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Municipality of Kalilangan Socio-Economic Profile 2010

HISTORICAL BACKGROUNDof

KALILANGAN, BUKIDNON

KALILANGAN is a Maguindanao word meaning a place for merry–making. Babai Saraya, a woman from Maguindanao visited the old folks and danced “Kalilang”. A Muslim dance accompanied by the Muslim musical instruments. As a sign of peace, she offered “Umoy”, a sacred jar to Datu Labao Aminta, the chieftain of Mangaye who was her tribal enemy. In return, Datu Labao Aminta offered “Lakong”, a basket of root crops. Eventually, the place where she was entertained was called KALILANGAN. People assembled together and had their merry–making.

In 1951, Kalilangan became one of the settlement areas under LASEDECO (Land Settlement and Development Corporation), a National Government Agency purposely organized to administer the land distribution to all settlers coming from the Visayas island. During the presidency of Pres. Ramon Magsaysay, LASEDECO was changed to NARRA (National Resettlement Rehabilitation Administration).

The municipality was used to be a barrio of Pangantucan and later became an independent municipality by virtue of Republic Act No. 4788 sponsored by Congressman Benjamin Tabios. The municipality of Kalilangan was created on June 18, 1966 into a sixth class municipality with an area of 28,135 hectares. The progressive municipality was organized and implemented on January 1, 1968 just after the 1967 elections.

People in this municipality speak language truly of their own which cannot be understood by the Bukidnon in the Central and Northern parts of the province. Their musical instruments and language had strong trace of Muslim influenced both from Maranao of Lanao del Sur and Maguindanao of Cotabato. Even in their choice of food selection, it was influenced by Muslim beliefs like the dislike of pork. The authenticity of the natives here is marginal, a mixture of Muslim, Bukidnon and Manobo. However, the different ethnic groups found at present in Kalilangan aside from natives are as follows, Ilongo, Cebuano, Waray-waray, Ilocano, Tagalog, Ivatan and some came from Misamis Oriental. Just like any other communities in Bukidnon, majority of migrants came from Visayas Island.

Kalilangan is composed of fourteen (14) barangays with a total area of 28,414.10 hectares. The largest barangay is Barangay Malinao with an area of 8,532.14 hectares followed by Barangay San Vicente Ferrer with an area of 5,684.65 hectares. Those two (2) barangayalready account for 50.03 percent of the total area of Kalilangan.

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The Municipal FlagKalilangan, Bukidnon

The Municipal Flag of the Municipality of Kalilangan. In the Province of Bukidnon was adopted by the Municipal Council under Resolution No. 2003-315, current series promulgated on June 09, 2003 declared and recognized the same as the official flag of the municipality

The said Municipal Flag has a dimension of 60 inches in length and 30 inches in width. It composes three bodily colors such as blue, green, and white. Blue color symbolizes the endless loyalty, pure love and affection. Green color symbolizes ecologically balanced environment and life. White colors symbolizes purity and life openness and transparent. The big yellow sun at the center symbolizes freedom and represent the Municipality of Kalilangan. The fourteen stars that surround the big sun represent the fourteen barangays of the municipality.

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I. PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTIC

1. GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION

KALILANGAN is one of the 20 municipalities in Bukidnon situated in the Southern part of the Province. It is located 94 kilometers or 2 hours and 30 minutes from the City of Malaybalay, 185 Kilometers or 5 hours ride by bus from the regional center of Cagayan de Oro City, 240 kilometers or 4 hours ride by bus from Davao City and 20 minutes ride by bus from Wao, Lanao del Sur.

The town is bounded on the North by the Municipality of Talakag; on the South by the province of Lanao del Sur; on the East by the Municipality of Pangantucan; and on the Southwest by the province of Lanao del Sur. It is politically subdivided into 14 barangays, 2 of which are urban and 12 are rural barangays.

The Location of Municipality of Kalilangan is within geographical coordinates of 7o37’ to 7o56’ north latitude and 124o35’ to 124o49’ east longitude.

2. LAND AREA AND CLASSIFICATION

The municipality has a total land area of 28,414.10 hectares as per approved by the Municipal Comprehensive Land Use Plan (MCLUP) based on PENRO/BENRO data. From this total, 17,189.7311 hectares or 60.50% are classified as alienable and disposable and the remaining 11,224.3689 hectares or 39.50% are Timberlands.

Table 1, shows that Malinao, an urbanizing barangay on the Northwestern portion of the municipality covers the biggest area of 30.02% and Central Poblacion, an urban barangay covers the smallest area of 0.61% respectively (See Table1).

Table 1LAND CLASSIFICATION BY BARANGAY, 2007

BARANGAY Total Land Area (Has.)

Percent to total land area

Alienable & Disposable (Has.)

Percent to total

TIMBERLAND (Has)

Percent to Total

Bangbang 1,824.17 6.42 1,385.80 75.97 438.37 24.03

Barorawon 509.65 1.79 509.65 100.00 0.00 0.00

Canituan 902.60 3.18 807.30 89.44 95.31 10.56

Central Poblacion 172.50 0.61 172.50 100.00 0.00 0.00

Kibaning 702.15 2.47 702.15 100.00 0.00 0.00

Kinura 999.65 3.52 405.80 40.60 593.85 59.40

Lampanusan 1,927.14 6.78 1,927.14 100.00 0.00 0.00

Macaopao 1,503.75 5.29 1,503.75 100.00 0.00 0.00

Malinao 8,532.14 30.02 4,648.30 54.48 3,883.84 45.52

Ninoy Aquino 2,814.66 9.91 913.30 32.45 1,901.36 67.55

Pamotolon 980.46 3.45 980.46 100.00 0.00 0.00

Public (Don Jose) 1,652.16 5.81 1,265.16 76.58 387.00 23.42

San Vicente Ferrer 5,684.65 20.02 1,760.00 30.96 3,924.65 69.04

West Poblacion 208.45 0.73 208.44 100.00 0.00 0.00

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Total 28,414.10 100.00 17,189.73 60.50 11,224.37 39.50

Source:LC MAP OF DENR

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3. POLITICAL SUBDIVISION

The municipality has a total of fourteen (14) barangays, four (4) are urban, and ten (10) are rural barangays.

4. CLIMATE TYPE

The climate of the Municipality falls under fourth type which characterized by an evenly distributed rainfall throughout the year, moderate rainfall usually occurs on April while heavy rainfall starts on May until October. Rainfall ends in November and December, and dry season occur during January until March. The most common air currents of this type are the Northeast monsoon, the trade winds, and the Southwest monsoon.

5. TOPOGRAPHY AND SLOPE

KALILANGAN is characterized by a rugged terrain with a limited plain situated on the Poblacion and in some other barangays. From its total land area, a dominant 76.57% are within 8-15% slope characterized by moderately undulating and gently rolling land. Portion of barangay San Vicente Ferrer, Malinao, Barorawon, Kibaning, Canituan, Pamotolon, Bangbang, Public and barangay Kinura and Ninoy Aquino are dominantly within this slope type. Areas 15-30% slope and above cover 15.13% are steeply sloping and rolling land. Portion of barangay Kibaning, Bangbang, Pamotolon, Macaopao, Public and Lampanusan are dominantly within this slope type. The remaining 7.82% of the

municipality level to nearly level land and gently sloping areas are in one general direction within 0-3%, 3-5% and 5-15% slopes. These are common in the Poblacion portion of the municipality (Table 2 and Table 3).

Table 3SLOPE MAP BY AREA COVERED, 2007

Municipality of Kalilangan

SLOPE MAP AREA (Has.) Percent Total

0 - 3 Percent 75.00

0.27

3 - 8 Percent 2,143.75

7.55

8 -15 Percent 21,757.85

76.57

18 - 30 Percent 4,300.00

15.13

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Table 2ELEVATION BY AREA COVERED, 2007


ELEVATION A R E A (Has) PERCENT TOTAL

0 -100 METERS 0 0

101 - 500 METERS 6,125.00 21.56

501 -1,000 METERS 12,116.60 42.64

Above 1,000 METERS 10,172.50 35.80

TOTAL 28,414.10 100.00


30 - 50 Percent 137.50

0.48

Above 50% TOTAL 28,414.10 100.00Source: DENR

Figure II – Topographic Map

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Figure III – Slope Map

6. LAND MANAGEMENT UNIT

The major land form types of Kalilangan are the following: Broad Alluvial plains, Volcanic foot slope, Plateau, mountains and miscellaneous land types. About 73.74 percent of the total land area has volcanic foot slopes. The remaining percentage of the municipality’s total land area belongs to other major land forms type of the municipality (See Table 4).

Table 4MAJOR LAND FORM TYPES BY LAND AREA 2007

Municipality of KalilanganMAJOR LAND FORM

LAND MANAGEMENT UNITS AREA (Ha.) Percentag

ePotential Uses Crops

Broad Alluvial Plains Broad Plain 2,253.20 7.93

Annual cultivated crops Rice

Volcanic Foot slope

Nearly level to gently sloping 20,925.56 73.65

Annual cultivated crops & Perrenial trees & vines

Plateau Lower foot slope gently sloping to undulating 431.00 1.52 Pasture

Mountains Lower foot slope undulating to rolling 3,509.65 12.35 Protection

ForestMiscellaneous Land Types

Upper footslope undulating to rolling 1,294.69 4.55 Tourism

TOTAL TOTAL 28,414.10 100.00

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Figure IV – Land Management Unit Map

II. DEMOGRAPHY

HISTORICAL GROWTH OF POPULATION

NSO census in 1970 revealed that there were 12,326 inhabitants of the municipality. Five years later population increased to 15,389 indicating an increase of 24.85%. But population growth rate dropped by 3.54% after another 5 years with 19.01% compared to that previous population.

Succeeding NSO censuses revealed the following; 1980–18,315, 1990–23,923, 1995–26,973, 2000–30,592 & 2007-36,557 inhabitants. In comparison of these three decades from 1970–1980, 1980–1990 & 1990–2000 a population increase of 48.58%, 30.62% and 27.88% respectively was observed. In terms of population growth rate, 1970–1980 has 4.04%, 1980–1990 has 2.70%, 1990–2000 has 2.49 % & 2000-2007 has 2.58% as per computation based on the NSO result. (See Table 5).

Table 5HISTORICAL GROWTH OF POPULATION


CENSUS YEAR POPULATION INCREASE/

DECREASE

AVERAGE GROWTH RATE

% INCREASE

1970 12,326 0 0 0

1975 15,389 3,063 4.53 24.85

1980 18,315 2,926 3.54 19.01

1990 23,923 5,608 5.48 30.621995 26,973 3,050 2.43 12.75

2000 30,592 3,619 2.55 13.42

2007 36,557 5,965 2.58 19.50

POPULATION BY BARANGAY

A total of 18,351 inhabitants or about 50.20% of the total population of the municipality were distributed among the ten rural barangays as shown in the 2007 census. Breakdown of population of the ten rural barangays are shown in Table 6. The remaining 18,206 inhabitants which is equivalent to 49.80% belongs to the four urban barangays; Central Poblacion, West Poblacion, Malinao and Lampanusan. (See Table 6).

Table 6TABULATED URBAN & RURAL BARANGAY

POPULATION2007 Census of Population

BARANGAY TOTAL POPULATION

PERCENT EQUIVALENT

Urban 18,206 49.80

Central Poblacion 6,244 17.08

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West Poblacion 4,647 12.71

Malinao 4,500 12.31

Lampanusan 2,815 7.70

Rural 18,351 50.20

Ninoy Aquino 2,530 6.92

Macaopao 2,184 5.97

San Vicente Ferrer 4,196 11.48

Kinura 2,046 5.60

Public 2,039 5.58

Pamotolon 1,291 3.53

Bangbang 1,197 3.27

Canituan 1,092 2.99

Barorawon 908 2.48

Kibaning 868 2.38

TOTAL 36,557 100.00

3. NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS BY BARANGAY

Based on 2007 Census of Population, the municipality’s total number of household increased by 1,464 households or equivalent to 24.93% to that compared in 2000 Census of Population. Again, barangay central Poblacion, an urban barangay registered the highest number of household and barangay Kibaning, one of the rural barangay registered the lowest number of household (See Table 7).

Table 7NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD BY BARANGAY

Municipality of Kalilangan2000, 2007

BARANGAY Total # of HH 2000 Total # of HH 2007Bangbang 212 240

Barorawon 142 182

Canituan 205 219

Central Poblacion 1127 1245

Kibaning 117 174

Kinura 357 409

Lampanusan 483 563

Macaopao 430 467

Malinao 785 900

Ninoy Aquino 473 506

Pamotolon 215 258

Public 331 408

San Vicente Ferrer 430 839

West Poblacion 566 929

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TOTAL 5,873 7,337Source: NSO-Census of Population 2000 - 2007Date Gathered: August 1, 2007

4. POPULATION DENSITY

For the past 6 consecutive censuses conducted by the NSO from 1970–2000 the Gross Population Density of the municipality registered below one (1) person per hectare from 1970–1975. the succeeding years from 1980–1990, net Population Density registered more than one (1) person per hectare and even reached almost two (2) persons per hectare in the year 1995–2000 today the Gross Population Density already reach to more than (2) person per hectare as shown in year 2007. Still it reflects a low density of the entire municipality (See Table 8).

Table 8POPULATION DENSITYMunicipality of Kalilangan

1970, 1975 – 2007Year Population Alienable &

DisposableGross Population Density (Person/Ha.)

1970 12,326 17,189.73 0.721975 15,389 17,189.73 0.901980 18,315 17,189.73 1.071990 23,923 17,189.73 1.391995 26,973 17,189.73 1.572000 30,592 17,189.73 1.782007 36,557 17,189.73 2.13Source: NSO-Census of Population 1970 - 2007Date Gathered: August 31, 2007

5. URBAN–RURAL POPULATION DENSITY

In the year 1995–2000, it has been noticed that Urban barangays has a net urban density of 22 and 23 persons per hectare based on the Census of Population which means having a medium density area; while the other twelve rural barangays has a net density of 2 persons per hectare reflecting again a low density of the entire municipality (See Table 9).

Table 9POPULATION DENSITY BY BARANGAY

Municipality of Kalilangan2000 & 2007

BARANGAY POPULATIONTOTAL ALIENABLE AND DISPOSABLE LAND AREA

DENSITY (PERSON/Ha.)

Gross Density2000 2007 (Has.) 2000 2007

URBAN 8,619 10,891 380.95 23.00 28.59Central Poblacion 5,641 6,244 172.50 32.00 36.08West Poblacion 2,978 4,647 208.45 13.00 22.29

RURAL 21,973 25,666 16,808.78 1.31 1.53

Bangbang 1,103 1,197 1,385.80 0.80 0.86Barorawon 716 908 509.64 1.4049 1.78

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Canituan 1,035 1,092 807.30 1.28 1.35

Kibaning 596 868 702.14 0.85 1.24

Kinura 1,917 2,046 405.80 4.72 5.04Lampanusan 2,545 2,815 1,927.14 1.32 1.46Macaopao 2,211 2,184 1,503.75 1.47 1.45Malinao 4,250 4,500 4,648.30 0.91 0.97Ninoy Aquino 2,449 2,530 913.30 2.68 2.77Pamotolon 1,131 1,291 980.45 1.15 1.32Public 1,810 2,039 1,265.16 1.43 1.61San Vicente Ferrer 2,210 4,196 1,760.00 1.26 2.34

Total 30,592 36,557 17,189.73 1.78 2.13Source: NSO X, DENR

The urban barangays has more population compared to that of the other because of the presence of amenities and other urban development. The low dense areas could be accounted for the land use utilization especially the agricultural endeavors.

8. POPULATION BY RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION

In the latest Census of Population specifically the household population by religious affiliation, Kalilangan has about more than 20 known number of religious affiliation on which prevailing dominant group is the Roman Catholic of about 71.27 percent, followed by the Islam equivalent to 7.79 percent. Other religion in the locality are as follows: Evangelical, 7.44 percent; Other Protestants, 3.61 percent; Association of Fundamental Baptist equivalent to 2.15 percent; Iglesia ni Cristo, 2.0 percent; Seventh Day Adventist, 1.90 percent; and the remaining 5.74 percent belongs to the other denomination (See Table 10– Census of Household Population by Religious Affiliation).

Table 10HOUSEHOLD POPULATION BY RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION AND SEX

Municipality of KalilanganBased 2007

RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION BOTH SEXES MALE FEMALE PERCENTAGE

(BOTH SEXES)Roman Catholic 26,054 13,390 12,664 71.27

Islam 2,848 1,434 1,414 7.79

Evangelicals 2,720 1,420 1,300 7.44

Other Protestant 1,320 686 634 3.61Association of Fundamental Baptist Church in the Philippines

786 403 383 2.15

Iglesia ni Cristo 731 378 354 2.00

Seventh Day Adventist 695 375 320 1.90

Jehovah's Witness 592 311 281 1.62

Bible Baptist 391 196 195 1.07

United Methodist Church 307 164 143 0.84

Tribal Religions 65 34 31 0.18

Unknown 48 28 20 0.13

TOTAL 36,557 18,819 17,738 100.00

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Source: NSO Census of Population, 2000

9. ESTIMATED POPULATION FOR 2005 TO 2007

Using the annual growth rate of 2.58 based on 2000 & 2007 census of Population, the 2008 estimated population of the municipality is 37,499 and by the year 2009 & 2010, it is expected to 38,467 & 39,467 respectively (See Table 11).

Table 11PROJECTED POPULATION BY BARANGAY

(2008 – 2010)

BarangayOFFICIAL CENSUS PROJECTED POPULATION

2000 2007 2008 2009 2010

URBAN

1 Central Poblacion 5641 6244 6405 6570 6740

2 West Poblacion 2978 4647 4767 4890 5016

RURAL

1 Bangbang 1103 1197 1228 1260 1293

2 Barorawon 716 908 931 955 980

3 Canituan 1035 1092 1120 1149 1179

4 Kibaning 596 868 890 913 937

5 Kinura 1917 2046 2099 2153 2209

6 Lampanusan 2545 2815 2888 2963 3039

7 Macaopao 2211 2184 2240 2298 2357

8 Malinao 4250 4500 4616 4735 4857

9 Ninoy Aquino 2449 2530 2595 2662 2731

10 Pamotolon 1131 1291 1324 1358 1393

11 Public 1810 2039 2092 2146 2201

12 San Vicente Ferrer 2210 4196 4304 4415 4529

TOTAL 30,592 36,557 37,499 38,467 39,461

III. ECONOMIC

1. AGRICULTURE

A. CROPS

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This municipality is generally an agricultural place with a total land area of 16,755.5616 hectares or about 58.97 percent of the total land area of Kalilangan. It has a wide spread rolling and gently sloping agricultural land. Of its total agricultural land area, 10,852.18 hectares or 64.77 percent is the area devoted to productive prime agricultural land. Corn is the predominant crop of the locality occupying an estimated 50.92 percent of the total agricultural area, while rice has only a percent share of 14.29 percent. This could be accounted to the fact that the municipality has a limited flat land. Sugarcane plantation occupies 34.79 percent of the total agricultural area of the municipality. Banana plantation occupies the smallest agricultural area. (See Table 12).

Table 12TOTAL LAND AREA PLANTED TO CORN, RICE & SUGARCANE

By BarangayCY 2009

BarangayAGRICULTURAL AREA IN HECTARES

CORN RICE SUGARCANE TOTAL1 Bangbang 245 4 300 5492 Barorawon 53 10 80 1433 Canituan 390 49 250 6894 Central Poblacion 10 80 20 1105 Kibaning 150 50 496 6966 Kinura 330 91 105 5267 Lampanusan 468 110 850 14288 Macaopao 455 118 500 10739 Malinao 1100 50 464 161410 Ninoy Aquino 550 773 50 137311 Pamotolon 220 75 420.18 715.1812 Public 695 60 20 77513 San Vicente Ferrer 850 10 200 106014 West Poblacion 10 71 20 101 TOTAL 5,526 1,551 3,775.18 10,852.18

Source: M.A.O.

B. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

On the other hand, livestock and poultry are generally in backyard raising. There are about 11,376 heads of different livestock found in the locality. Among those, Cattle and carabao are the highest number of the heads which they registered 3,287 and 3,162 respectively. Following are swine, 2,654 heads, goat, 1,632 heads and horse, 641 heads (See Table 15). Further, poultry considered mainly of chicken with 14,448 heads and ducks contributing only 7,274 heads based on the 2004 data by the Municipal Agriculture’s Office. (See Table 13).

Table 13

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY POPULATION BY BARANGAY(CY 2009)

Barangay LIVESTOCK POULTRY

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CATTLE CARABAO HORSE GOAT SWINE CHICKEN DUCK TURKEY DOG

1 Bangbang 103 80 26 100 204 1327 16 9 1672 Barorawon 106 78 16 45 15 264 13 11 793 Canituan 113 118 7 112 269 796 60 13 148

4 Central Poblacion 106 78 17 91 651 597 398 65 1265

5 Kibaning 66 66 22 90 261 385 15 15 676 Kinura 144 130 28 145 160 1195 26 17 186

7 Lampanusan 597 396 15 256 211 1990 1566 40 664

8 Macaopao 315 260 15 150 315 1248 1040 35 2089 Malinao 1592 1855 21 131 357 1063 60 38 132

10 Ninoy Aquino 130 104 16 250 90 1300 4160 123 312

11 Pamotolon 90 99 9 65 10 664 120 10 2612 Public 374 261 67 113 217 5128 53 20 200

13San Vicente Ferrer

254 254 39 355 266 1327 67 30 265

14 West Poblacion 55 59 7 73 256 448 265 25 1132

TOTAL 4,045 3,838 305 1,976 3,282 17,732 7,859 451 4,851Source: DA - KALILANGAN

C. FISHERY

With regards to fishery, Kalilangan is only endowed with inland fishing. However, the hectarage cultivated to fishpond was very minimal of only 5.2 hectares with an estimated production of 31,200 kilograms (See Table 14).

Table 14FISHERY & AQUATIC RESOURCES PRODUCTION DATA

(CY 2009)By Barangay

Barangay Area (Has) Production (Kilos)1 Central Poblacion 0.5 3,0002 Public (Don Jose) 0.1 6003 Kinura 0.25 1,5004 Lampanusan 0.25 1,5005 Macaopao 0.25 1,5006 Malinao 0.1 6007 Ninoy Aquino 3 18,0008 Pamotolon 0.25 1,5009 San Vicente Ferrer 0.25 1,50010 West Poblacion 0.25 1,500 TOTAL 5.2 31,200

Source: M.A.O.

D. FORESTRY

Forestal land area in the municipality registered 11,224.3689 hectares. From its total area 4,901.1546 hectares or 43.67 percent classified as production land and 6,323.2143 hectares or 56.33 percent belongs to

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Municipality of Kalilangan Socio-Economic Profile 2010Protection land. Production land is located in the eastern part of the municipality and the protection land in the northern part of the municipality. Breakdown of land area are found in Table 16. At present, reforestation project is on-going funded under the Mindanao Sustainable Settlement and Development (MinSSAD) in the water source of the barangays Malinao, Canituan and part of Pamotolon. However, there is no reforestation in some other areas, thus resulting to denudation. Noticeable in the locality are bald mountain ranges. The present situation gives undue flood and siltation in lowland specifically in the Poblacion area during heavy rains (See Table 15).

Table 15BREAKDOWN OF TIMBERLAND

Municipality of KalilanganCY 2009

Land Category Area in Hectares

TIMBERLAND:

1. Production land

Agriculture 1,426.899296

ISF 829.607100

CBFM 366.326000

Pasture land 431.000000

Grassland 1,788.945700

Built-up/Settlement 58.376504

TOTAL 4,901.154600

2. Protection land

Above 1000 elevation 2,796.156500

Old Growth Forest 1,168.750000

Military Reserve 2,083.835600

River & stream banks allowance 274.472200

TOTAL 6,323.214300 TOTAL TIMBERLAND IN THE MUNICIPALITY 11,224.368900

A. SUPPORT FACILITIES

Municipal Agriculture’s Office has a total of 8 personnel. Seven Agricultural Technologists assigned to 14 barangays of the municipality to monitor, visit and conduct trainings, etc. to different farmer organization, encourage how to sustain to establish government-farmer relationship.

The municipality has three existing irrigation dams located at Sitio Boribod, Barangay Kinura, Gamay-gamay, Pamotolon and at Maridugao river of barangay Pamotolon. Mostly, irrigated rice is located in the Barangay of Poblacion, Lampanusan, Kinura and Macaopao, Ninoy Aquino.

The Post Harvest Facilities of the municipality like the Multi-purpose Drying Pavement and warehouses were provided by the DA with LGU equity, Local Government Unit, Provincial Government of Bukidnon and other funding institution. Other Post Harvest facilities were acquired by private individuals thru loans and in cash basis. The total PHF in the municipality numbered 635 based on 2009 data gathered by the MPDO. MPDPs registered the highest number equivalent to 232 or 36.53 percent followed by the warehouses, equivalent to 144 or 22.67 percent then by Corn sheller, 133 or 20.94 percent, Rice thresher, 73 or 11.5 percent of the total number of PHF, 39 or 6.14 percent belongs to rice mill, corn mill which is 11 or 1.73 percent and the remaining belongs to other facilities which is 2 or 0.31 percent (See Table 16).

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Table 16TOTAL NUMBER OF POST HARVEST FACILITIES

Municipality of Kalilangan, 2009

LOCATION Rice Mill

Corn Mill

Grain Drying Warehouse Corn

Shellers Threshers Others

1 Bangbang 0 1 9 8 5 11 12 Barorawon 0 0 4 2 3 0 03 Canituan 0 0 17 9 9 3 04 Central Poblacion 9 1 20 6 9 15 05 Kibaning 1 0 8 5 4 1 06 Kinura 2 2 18 10 9 4 07 Lampanusan 6 0 27 22 18 5 18 Macaopao 6 0 18 5 8 7 09 Malinao 2 2 45 46 30 8 010 Ninoy Aquino 4 0 14 4 4 5 0

11 Pamotolon 1 1 7 1 2 0 0

12 Public 3 0 12 5 16 11 0

13 San Vicente Ferrer 0 0 15 12 8 0 0

14 West Poblacion 5 4 20 10 8 3 0

TOTAL 39 11 232 144 133 73 2Source: M.A.O.

There are several various financial support in the area namely; the Bukidnon Bank formerly Rural Bank of Kalilangan who offered services such as salary, agricultural and micro-lending loan to government employees, farmers and vendors respectively in the locality; Bukidnon Cooperative Bank of Valencia branch is likewise offering micro-lending to vendors and collect it in daily basis. Moreover, it offers salary loan to LGUs only per Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) signed by both parties and payment made through monthly salary deductions; Xavier Punla of Pangantucan, the newly rural bank ran by Jesuits Priest is also offering salary loan to both Private and Public employees, and the same offer micro-lending to local vendors; the Nickle Collection Lending Investors’, Inc. Big 8 Finance Corporation of Valencia City, Bukidnon Asset Lending Inc. Go Cash Lending and Reynaldo Lending Inc.are offering micro-lending to all local vendors.

2. COMMERCE

The two Poblacions areas of Kalilangan is the central business point of the municipality. It is complemented by a public market and its several commercial establishments. It also serves as the main outlet of the system to the locality and provides the services to both producer and buyers. Products then are generally sold to Cagayan de Oro City through business middlemen. On the other hand, only few sari-sari stores are found in the other rural barangays just to supply the daily needs of its populace.

The Poblacion has an estimated land area of 9.55 hectares for commercial use in which others reside within their establishments. The number of commercial establishment are shown in Table 17).

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Table 17TOTAL NUMBER OF BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT

Municipality of Kalilangan, 2009Commercial Establishment Total Number1 Agricultural supplies 92 Agrivet supplies 103 Auto parts 44 Auto repair shop 65 Bakery 96 Banking Institution 47 Buy and Sell (Corn & Rice) 78 Carenderia 159 Cell station & accessories 1310 Chainsaw trading 111 Computer Accessories & Services 812 Drug Store 813 Dry Goods 4014 Funeral Parlor 215 Furniture 516 Gas Refilling Station 517 General Merchandise 1618 Glass Supply 219 Hardware 720 Home appliances dealer 421 Market vendors (Fresh meat & vegetables) 1922 Medical clinic 623 Motor parts dealer 424 Pawnshop 325 Photo & Video Coverage & Services 326 Rice retailing 1727 Rice & Corn Milling & Shelling 2328 Sari-sari store 9329 Water Refilling Station 230 Others 55 TOTAL 400

Source: MPDO

3. INDUSTRIAL

An industrial establishment like Rice mills, Corn mills, Corn shellers, and Rice threshers occupies a total of 2.56 hectares. This is attributed to the fact that the municipality produces a large volume of cereal. The number of industrial are as follows; Rice mill, 14; Corn mills, 5; Corn shellers, 1 & Rice thresher, 73.

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Municipality of Kalilangan Socio-Economic Profile 2010The municipality also engaged in cottage industries. Among these are Mat weaving in barangay Barorawon and some in the Poblacion areas made by our Muslim brothers. Another industry is the rattan furniture operated by four (4) registered private owners in the locality.

4. POTENTIAL TOURISM

There are several natural springs in Kalilangan if properly developed would attract domestic tourists. At present only two flowing swimming pools are in operation. The Pendon Best Spring Resort and MWF spring resort are some of the potential attraction in the locality. Other springs are undeveloped to this date due to financial constraint of the owners and the Local Government Unit.

IV. SOCIO– CULTURAL

Education is constantly monitored in the municipality. As to trends, the annual increase in number of enrollees in most schools creates congestion. This dilemma is compounded by dilapidated classroom, which poses danger to the children and teachers.

1. EDUCATION

A. Pre–school

There are seven (8) sectarian Kindergarten schools in the locality. They are located in the vicinity of their respective churches. They are as follows; San Vicente Ferrer Learning Center, Assembly of God Learning Center and Church of Christ Learning Center, all are located in Central Poblacion; Kalilangan Baptist Christian Academy and Kalilangan Community Learning Center can be found in West Poblacion, Malinao Baptist Christian Academy of Malinao, Kalilangan, Bukidnon and Universal Day Care Center of Manubiray, Lampanusan. Kalilangan, Bukidnon. The other 47 Day Care Centers which are distributed in 14 barangays are government owned under the supervision of the Municipal Social Welfare and Development Office. A total of 1,280 pre–schoolers are enrolled in both Private and Government Kindergarten/daycare Centers.

B. Primary

Kalilangan has 1 Public Primary School located in Kibaritan of Barangay Malinao. This school year’s enrollment reached to 76 students which are manned by two (2) teachers and sheltered by one (1) classroom.

Table 18TOTAL NUMBER OF ENROLLMENT, TEACHERS AND CLASSROOMS

STUDENT-TEACHER, STUDENT-CLASSROOM RATIOSY 2009-2010

NAME OF SCHOOL TOTAL # OF ENROLMENT

TOTAL # OF TEACHERS

TOTAL # OF CLASSROOMS

STUDENT-TEACHER RATIO

STUDENT-CLASSROOM RATIO

PUBLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL

1 Kibaritan P/S 76 2 1 1:38 1:76

C. Elementary

Kalilangan has 22 public Elementary Schools and 2 private elementary school. These public schools comprised of 145 teachers having a total enrolment of 7,077 in 2009–2010 school year, while the private elementary school has a total enrolment of 262 with 9 teachers in the current school year.

18


A total of 164 classrooms shelter the 6,154 elementary pupils of the municipality. However, some of these need repairs and renovation of wallings, windows and roofs (See Table 19).


STUDENT-TEACHER, STUDENT-CLASSROOM RATIO

SY 2009-2010


TOTAL # OF TEACHERS




PUBLIC PRIMARY / ELEMENTARY SCHOOL & BARANGAY LOCATION 1 Agaton E/S, Macaopao 133 3 3 1:44 1:44

2 Aquino E/S, Ninoy Aquino. 115 3 5 1:38 1:23

3 Bangbang E/S, Bangbang 228 5 8 1:46 129

4 Barorawon E/S, Barorawon 242 7 7 1:35 1:35

5 Canituan E/S, Canituan 176 5 6 1:35 1:29

6 Forchacu II E/S, San Vicente Ferrer 137 4 6 1:34 1:23

7 Forchacu III E/S, San Vicente Ferrer 142 4 6 1:36 1:24

8 Forchacu IV E/S, San Vicente Ferrer 179 6 3 1:30 1:60

9 Imbariz, Malinao 136 3 2 1:45 1:610

Kalilangan Central E/S, Central Poblacion 2,326

11 Kibaning E/S, Kibaning 200 6 6 1:33 1:33

12 Kidansalan, Public 118 2 2 1:59 1:59

13

Kimagting E/S, Ninoy Aquino 285 6 6 1:48 1:48

14 Kinura E/S, Kinura 260 6 9 1:43 1:29

15

Lampanusan E/S, Lampanusan 318 7 7 1:45 1:45

16

Macaopao E/S, Macaopao 331 11 11 1:33 1:33

17 Malinao E/S, Malinao 656 15 15 1:44 1:44

18

Manubiray E/S, Lampanusan 240 5 7 1:48 1:34

19

Maulawe E/S, NinoyAquino 145 3 3 1:48 1:48

20

Pamotolon E/S Pamotolon 199 5 5 1:40 1:40

21

Pasayanon E/S, Malinao 288 5 4 1:58 1:72

19

Municipality of Kalilangan Socio-Economic Profile 201022 Public E/S, Public 223 7 6 1:32 1:37

TOTAL 7,077 118 127PRIVATE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

1Kalilangan Baptist Christian Academy, West Poblacion

162 6 6 1:37 1:37

2 Potawon Academy 100 3 6 1:33 1:16TOTAL 262 9 12 1:35 1:26GRAND TOTAL 6848 161 164 1:42 1:41

Source: DepEd – KALILANGAN

D. Secondary

There are five (5) secondary schools serving the community of which three (3) are public and two (2) private schools. They are as follows; Kalilangan National High School, located at Kalagutay, Ninoy Aquino; Kalilangan Pioneering Institute at Abad Santos street, West Poblacion; Lampanusan National High School, Lampanusan, Kalilangan; Malinao National High School of Malinao, Kalilangan, Bukidnon and the Kalilangan Baptist Christian Academy of Barangay Central Poblacion, Kalilangan, Bukidnon and the Kalilangan Pioneering Institute located at West Poblacion, KAlilangan, Bukidnon.

A total of 3360 students were enrolled in the current school year. This was served by 73 teachers (See Table 20).


STUDENT-TEACHER, STUDENT-CLASSROOM RATIOSY 2009-2010


TOTAL # OF TEACHERS




PUBLIC SECONDARY SCHOOL

1 Kalilangan National H/S 1,865 40

2 Lampanusan National H/S

3 Malinao National H/S

PRIVATE SECONDARY SCHOOL

1 Kalilangan Pioneering Institute

2 Kalilangan Baptist Christian Academy

TOTAL

E. Tertiary

The Bukidnon State University external studies reopened in the municipality after more than a decade of being closed for a reasonable cause observed by the school management. The Bukidnon State University – Kalilangan Extension Campus (BSU–KEC) has offered two (2) tertiary courses namely; Bachelor of Science in Public Administration (BSPA) with 135 students and Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) with 91 students. A total of twenty eight (28) part timer teachers and 226

20

Municipality of Kalilangan Socio-Economic Profile 2010students enrolled in two (2) courses offered this school year 2009-2010. The IBATECH or Irene B. Antonio Technological College, Inc. also opened in this locality started last June 2005 with the following courses offered: Basic Computer programming and Technician, Nursing Aid and Hotel Restaurant & Management. Current enrolment registered 15 students each first two courses, while 13 students enrolled in Hotel Restaurant & Management. There are 4 classrooms available for instructions.

F. Non-formal Education

Functional Literary in Kalilangan is conducted in Barangay Barorawon; Sitio Agaton, Macaopao; Sitio Potawon and Mapantaw of Barangay Malinao and Sitio Janiuay, Ninoy Aquino. A total of 95 students enrolled in this program, handled by one full time permanent teacher employed in the Department of Education.

2. HEALTH

A. Personnel and Facilities

The Municipal Health Office has the following manpower; 1 Doctor, 1 Nurse, 7 permanent and 5 job orders Midwives, 1 Dentist, 1 Medical Technologist, 1 Sanitary Inspector and I Dental Aid or a total of 19 Health personnel attending the 36,557 inhabitants of the municipality, the current year projected population. Lack of manpower at the barangay level is augmented by the presence of seventy two (72) barangay Health workers and seventy (70) active Trained Hilots.

Rural Health Unit of Kalilangan is presently located at Barangay West Poblacion, Kalilangan, Bukidnon. Facilities, Office Supplies, etc. are subsidized by the LGU after its devolution in the year 1992. It manages to cater the needs of the entire municipality. Further, to facilitate the delivery of services. At present, there are ten (16) Barangay Health Stations and one (1) Rural Health Center is found in the municipality.

The Bukidnon Provincial Hospital on the other hand, offers the following services, Consultation to Philhealth beneficiary and non-Philhealth every Monday to Friday, 8 hours daily; Admission to Philhealth members and non-Philhealth patient (Medical, Surgical, Obstetrics/Gynecology & Pediatrics). Minor surgery and laboratory services for FBS scheduled every Tuesday and Thursday, CBC, urinalysis, Fecalysis, Sputum, Hepa B & C, Pregnancy Test, Blood Typing, Blood Smear, Malaria Parasites, Widal Test, Uric Acid, Cholesterol and Chest X-ray everyday.

B. Morbidity and Mortality Causes

Based on the RHU data the 10 National leading causes of Morbidity in the Municipality were as follows: Upper respiratory tract Infection – 2,141; Bronchitis – 1,352; Urinary tract infection – 671; Pneumonia - 576; Systemic viral infection – 531; Wounds/Injuries/Accidents – 362; HCVD/ Hypertension/ CVA – 336; Gastritis – 332; Diarrhea – 321; Skin problem – 198. (See Table 21).

Table 2110 NATIONAL LEADING CAUSES OF MORBIDITY & MORTALITY, 2008


MORBIDITY MORTALITYCAUSES NUMBER CAUSES NUMBER

1 Upper respiratory tract Infection 2,141 1 Pneumonias 17

2 Bronchitis 1,352 2 Disease of the heart 13

3 Urinary tract infection 671 3 Wounds/Injuries/Accidents 12

4 Pneumonia 576 4 Cancer (All forms) 11

21


5 Systemic viral infection 531 5 Hypertensive chronic vascular disease/cardiovascular accidents 9

6 Wounds/Injuries/Accidents 362 6 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease 7

7 HCVD/ Hypertension/ CVA 336 7 Pulmonary tubercolosis 5

8 Gastritis 332 8 Bleeding peptic ulcer 4

9 Diarrhea 321 9 Liver diseases 1

10 Skin problem 198 10 Renal failure/Kidney disease 1

TOTAL

C. Comprehensive Child Care

Child Care Program of the municipality registered 10,624 children/infants based on MHO report last year. Among these child care served, children, 12-59 months were the highest number of children given Vitamin a capsules numbered 4,496 children or 46.40 percent of the total children were given priority. This was followed by the children, 9-11 months given Vitamin A capsules numbered, 1,343 children or 13.86 percent of the total child care program by the MHO. Fully immunized children, 9-11 months, numbered 942 children or 9.72 percent ranked next, followed by the Infants seen at 4 th month, registered 828 infants or 8.54 percent of the total. The remaining 2,081 children/infants or 21.48 percent were distributed to different childcare program of the MHO (See Table 22).

Table 22

COMPREHENSIVE CHILD CARE, 2007Municipality of Kalilangan

CHILD CARE NUMBER

1 Fully immunized children (9-11 months) 1,057

2 Infant given 3rd dose of Hepa B 296

3 Infants seen at 4th month 783

4 Infants exclusively breastfeed up to 6th month 705

5 Diarrhea cases seen (0-59 months) 111

6 Diarrhea cases given ORS (0-59 months) 111

7 Pneumonia cases seen (0-59 months) 89

8 Pneumonia cases given treatment (0-59 months) 89

9 Children (6-11 months) given Vit. A capsules 1,156

10 Children (12-71 months) given Vit. A capsules 5,034

Below normal children (6-59 months) 1,047

* Given food supplementation (New) 0

* Receiving food supplementation 0

* Rehabilitated 0

Below normal (very low) children (6-59 months) 143

* Given food supplementation (New) 30

* Receiving food supplementation 30

* Rehabilitated 10

22


TOTAL 10,691Source: MHO - 2007

Family Planning

The family planning program of the municipality were as follows; Condom Method, numbered 24 new acceptors and 46 current users; Injection, 67 new acceptors and 277 current users; IUD, 250 new acceptors and 1,134 current users; LAM, 220 new acceptors and 681 current users; NFP, 0 and 3 current users and last is the Pills where there are 79 new acceptors and 328 current users. Among these, IUD is the most method commonly used by new acceptors or 39.06 percent of the total new acceptors of the family planning program and 1,134 current users or 45.93 percent of the total current users adopted the said program. The least number of new acceptors was the LAM method in which nobody adopted this method and only 3 current users on this method with the family planning program (SeeTable 23).

Table 23

FAMILY PLANNING, 2007Municipality of Kalilangan

METHODS NEW ACCEPTORS CURRENT USERS

A. Condom 18 47B. Injection 65 215C. IUD 111 1,040

D. LAM 162 386

E. NFP 7 3 * Ovulation/Billing method * Basal body temperature TOTAL 1,691Source: MHO - 2007

Family Planning in the locality is presently receiving 80% of the needed supplies from foreign donors through PHO Malaybalay, which means the 20% of the total supplies needed by the RHU is subsidized by the LGU. The gradual phase–down of supplies for the program from foreign donors is one of the priority programs of the LGU to allocate funds for the coming years.

TB Control on the other hand, as of 2004, the locality registered cure detection rate of 73% and cure rate was 61% which means the RHU failed to get at least 85% of cure rate in the treated patients. Sputum follow-up for second month of treatment with negative result and fourth month of treatment and sixth month of treatment with negative result.

To date, case detection rate registered 28% covering the period January– June 2005, the target success rate is 95% with cure rate of 75%. It is expected that by the end of this year the RHU will be able to get 85% of cure rate. The treated patients for the period January– August 2005 are the following; Category I – 28 patients, Category II – 8 patients and Category III – 7 patients. As of now, the RHU still have enough drugs for Category I and III given by the DOH through the center for Health Development– Region X.

On vitamin A, at present the DOH provides for the universal Vitamin A supplementation through the Center for Health Development– Region X. As of April 2005, RHU through Garantisadong Pambata has a total of 4,876 children were given Vitamin A. For 2005 (January–June), a total of 330 lactating women were

23

Municipality of Kalilangan Socio-Economic Profile 2010given Vitamin A, 177 children ages 9–11 months were given the same and 119 children of 12–59 months were also given the same. And 1,082 infants were given Vitamin A after measles injection.

This August 2005, MHO Kalilangan received Vitamin A of 200,000 IU which is equivalent to 6 bottles or 3,000 capsules intended for infants who already received measles injection. As of now, the supplies of Vitamin A given by the DOH are sufficient enough for infants and lactating women until October 2005.

Based on the latest consolidated survey made by the BHWs, most of women with unmet needs for family planning are not using permanent method. They want to space their children and prefer to use temporary method.

3. PROTECTIVE SERVICES

The municipality has a total force of 27 Policemen. The present Police Station is located adjacent of the Municipal Hall. Two KALASAG Centers – the Police outposts are strategically built and operationalized with corresponding sentinels on duty. One is at the Municipal Public Plaza, Central Poblacion, another is at the bus terminal. The boundary between Wao, Lanao del Sur and Kalilangan, BUkidnon is where augmentation force of Charlie coy, 29th IB stationed also at Sitio Pasayanon Barangay Malinao of this municipality. And newly transferred 4th Infantry Division Training Camp at Camp Kibaritan, Barangay Malinao.

The Civilian Volunteer Organization (CVO’s), Barangay Police and Barangay Tanods are purposely organized to strengthen and enhanced the maintenance of Peace and Order in the locality. To date, the municipality has an over all total of 280 members.

Based on 2007 record, number of crime volume registered 17, Crime index that include crime against person had the highest of which 13 cases were registered while the non–index crime registered 4. It has a crime solution efficiency of 84.7%.

IV. INFRASTRUCTURE

1. TRANSPORTATION

A. ROADS

Kalilangan has a total road of 266.384 kilometer this year’s inventory of Municipal roads. Barangay roads, 255.479 kilometers, Municipal roads, 10.905 kilometers. The type of pavement are classified as follows; Concrete, gravel and earth. Among the type of pavement, earth filled road registered the highest length of 195.14 kilometers or 73.25 percent of the total road of the municipality. Gravel road ranked next of 64.334 kilometers with a percent share of 24.15. Concrete road registered the lowest length of only 6.8 kilometers or 2.55 percent. A total of 48 Kilometers for National roads. Concrete pavement has a total length of 9 kilometers and 39 kilometers for gravel pavement (See Table 24 & 25).

Table 24INVENTORY OF MUNICIPAL & BARANGAY ROADS, 2009


NAME OF BARANGAY TYPE OF PAVEMENT Total REMARKS

24


Length (Km)Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earth

A. Municipal Roads 0.5 1.24 9.055 10.905 1. Central Poblacion .26 1.24 5.36 6.860 2. West Poblacion .240 .110 3.695 4.045 B. Barangay Roads 6.3 63.094 186.085 255.479 1. Bangbang 21.5 21.5 2. Barorawon 1.3 10.5 11.8 3. Canituan 4 19.3 23.3 4. Kibaning 1.2 2.3 14 17.5 5. Kinura 1.4 2.6 11.3 15.3 6. Lampanusan 1.3 3.78 2.5 7.58 7. Macaopao 6.8 11.4 18.2 8. Malinao .5 11.0 53 64.5 9. Ninoy Aquino 1.18 14.32 5 20.5 10. Pamotolon .10 .50 5 5.6 11. Public 5.7 12.8 18.5 12. San Vicente Ferrer 4.8 16 20.8 13. Central Poblacion .50 4.052 1.168 5.7214. West Poblacion .12 1.942 2.617 4.679TOTAL 6.8 64.334 195.14 266.384 Source: MPDO

Table 25

LIST OF NATIONAL ROADS, 2007Municipality of Kalilangan

ROAD NAME LENGTH (KM) TYPE OF PAVEMENT

1. Bangbang - Central Poblacion, Pamotolon 9.000 Concrete

2. Poblacion - Fortchacu 4, San Vicente Ferrer 24.000 Gravel

3. Poblacion - Manubiray, Lampanusan 15.000 Gravel

TOTAL 48.000 Source: MPDO

However, there are portions of Municipal roadswhich are not passable. Some of the barangay roads need filling, grader works & surfacing.

At present, there are several trips of buses and vans everyday which transport to and from Kalilangan–Malaybalay and Cagayan de Oro City. The trips of buses everyday from Cagayan de Oro City can now be enjoyed in 14 hours daily thru Rural Transit and from Valencia city we also enjoyed in 14 hours daily thru vans.

In addition, Kalilangan has a bus and jeep terminals located at West Poblacion, Kalilangan, Bukidnon. Rural Transit Mindanao, Inc (a bus company) and vans serving the populace to the Provincial Capital of Malaybalay and to Regional Center of Cagayan de Oro City. The adjacent Province of Lanao del

25

Municipality of Kalilangan Socio-Economic Profile 2010Sur and North Cotabato specifically the Municipality of Wao & Municipality of Banasilan can be reach through RTMI buses ride. The nearby barangays used Motorela, Motorized Sikad and single motor for transportation.

B. BRIDGES

To date, Kalilangan has a total of 23 municipal bridges, Twenty one (21) are Permanent in status and in good condition, two (2) are temporary in status that needs repair every year. Barangay bridges have a total number of thirty three (33) of which twelve (12) are temporary in status, fourteen (14) are permanent, six (6) are proposed and one (1) is damaged. The type of structure are as follows; concrete bridge, fourteen (14); Bailey bridge, four (4): box culvert four (4) and one (1) spillway for municipal bridges. In barangays bridges; spillway, seventeen (17); hanging/suspension bridge, eight (8): concrete, four (4) and Bailey bridge, four (4). (See Table 26).

Table 26INVENTORY OF MUNICIPAL & BARANGAY BRIDGES, 2009


NAME OF BARANGAY Name of Bridge Type of structure Condition/ Status

Total Length (L.M.)

REMARKS

A MUNICIPAL BRIDGES1. Central Poblacion Panamsamon Bridge RCDG Permanent 21 Passable Kalagutay Bridge RCDG Permanent 20 Passable Kimagting Bridge Bailey/Steel Panel Permanent 30 Passable2. Kinura Boribod Bridge Bailey/Steel Panel Permanent 45 Passable

Kinura Bridge RCPC Permanent 20 PassableMalatipay Bridge RCDG Permanent 20 Passable

Kinura Culvert Box Culvert Permanent 5 Passable3. Lampanusan Manubiray bridge RCDG Permanent 21 Passable Sagal-ang bridge RCDG Permanent 15 Passable

Maderse Spillway Vented Spillway Permanent 18 Passable4. Macaopao Malatipay Bridge RCDG Permanent 21 Passable

Cogo Culvert Box Culvert Permanent 6 PassableMacatol Culvert Box Culvert Permanent 6 Passable

5. Malinao Camanalakan Bridge RCDG Permanent 18 Passable Lower Ulayan Bridge PT/RCDG Permanent 30 Passable Potawon Bridge RCDG Permanent 18 Passable

Pasayanon Bridge RCDG Permanent 20 Passable6. Pamotolon Macapanton Bridge RCDG Permanent 21 Passable

Maradugao Bridge RCDG Permanent 21 Passable

7. San Vicente Ferrer Danao (Potawon) Bridge Bailey Temporary 27 Passable

San Vicente Bridge RCDG Permanent 21 Passable8. West Poblacion Saladero bridge Bailey Temporary 24 Passable

West Pob. Culvert Box Culvert Permanent 2 PassableTOTAL OF A 450

B. BARANGAY BRIDGES

1. Bangbang Dimakiling bridge Hanging/Susp’n Br. Temporary 40 Passable

Bangbang bridge Bailey Temporary 15 Passable

Bangbang Spillway Vented Spillway Permanent 8 Passable

26


Saguiyaran Bridge Bailey Temporary 24 Passable

2. Barorawon bridge Barorawon Spillway Vented Spillway Proposed 15 Unpassable

Saguiyaran bridge Suspension Bridg Proposed 21 Unpassable

3. Canituan Ulayan bridge Hanging bridge Temporary 24 By foot

4. Kibaning Kibaning spillway Vented Spillway Permanent 8 Passable

Ulayan bridge RCDG Proposed 50 Unpassable

5. Kinura Kimbaroy bridge Hanging bridge Temporary 20 By foot

Man-ay bridge Hanging bridge Temporary 21 By foot

Purok-6 bridge Hanging bridge Temporary 20 By foot

P-3 Boribod bridge Hanging bridge Temporary 24 By foot

6. Lampanusan Sagal-ang bridge RCPC Permanent 8 Passable

Cemetery bridge Overflow Temporary 15

7. Maca-opao Agaton bridge Vented spillway Permanent 10 Passable

Purok-4 bridge RCPC Permanent 8 Passable

8. Malinao Malinao spillway Vented spillway Permanent 10 Passable

Microt spillway Vented spillway Permanent 15 Passable

Detour spillway Vented spillway Permanent 10 Passable

9. Ninoy Aquino Pontor bridge Bailey Proposed 9 Unpassable

Last Survey bridge Hanging bridge Temporary 18 Passable

Janiuay bridge RCPC Permanent 8 Passable

Kimagting spillway Vented spillway Permanent 10 Passable

Kalagutay spillway Vented spillway Permanent 10 Passable

10. Pamotolon Romagooc bridge Bailey Temporary 18 Passable

11. Public Batinay bridge Vented spillway Temporary 8 Passable

Public bridge Vented spillway Permanent 8 Passable

Kidansalan bridge Vented spillway Proposed 20 Unpassable

Panicopon bridge Vented spillway Proposed 20 Unpassable

12. San Vicente Ferrer Fortchacu 3 bridge Vented spillway Damaged 10 Unpassable

Tigaason (Danao) Bridge Vented spillway Temporary 8 Passable

Malinao bridge Vented spillway Permanent 8 Passable

TOTAL OF B 521

GRAND TOTAL 971

2. WATER

The Poblacion areas of the municipality have already existing water systems with its source from Kinura spring and gravity type water supply system with Level III. It also served barangay Macaopao and portion of barangay Kinura. The existing water system of the municipality was availed through loan from World Bank and is now operated and maintained by the Kalilangan Water Supply System (KWSS). The municipality has a total number of household connection to Level III of 2,532 households in 15 different sources of Water System, 814 households are in Level II with 30 different sources of Water System and

27

Municipality of Kalilangan Socio-Economic Profile 20101,694 households in Level I with 42 different spring development source of water system, 663 households used deep well as their source of water system and 8 households for shallow well (See Table 27).

Table 27INVENTORY OF WATER SYSTEMS

Municipality of KalilanganAs of 2008

Barangay

Classification (Urban/Rural)

LEVEL I LEVEL II LEVEL IIIShallow Well Deep Well Spring Dev't. No. of

systems

No. of HHs served

No. of systems

No. of HHs servedNo.

HH served

No.HH served

No. HH served

1 Bangbang Rural 2 72 1 1782 Barorawon Rural 2 110 1 523 Canituan Rural 7 118 2 44 1 73

4 Central Poblacion Urban 98 530 1 750

5 Kibaning Rural 2 20 3 62 1 536 Kinura Rural 6 134 1 114 1 1877 Lampanusan Urbanizing 5 278 2 159 2 1408 Macaopao Rural 4 365 1 1889 Malinao Urbanizing 9 368 2 197 1 39910 Ninoy Aquino Rural 6 355 5 221 1 1411 Pamotolon Rural 5 103 1 114 1 4012 Public Rural 2 123 3 184 1 103

13 San Vicente Ferrer Rural 4 390 2 111

14

West Poblacion

Urban 58 170 1 505

TOTAL 210 3,136 23 1,436 12 2,452

3. POWER

The First Bukidnon Electric Cooperative (FIBECO) is the only electric Cooperative supplies electricity in the municipality. All barangays were energized and only few sitios do not have electricity as of now. A total of 4,248 households have power connection. The two Poblacion namely, Central and West Poblacion have several municipal streetlights installed and 9 major Municipal Street Lights along the National Highway were constructed as of now.

4. COMMUNICATION

The municipality has several communication facilities namely;

Philipine Postal Corporation and the Bureau of Telecommunication (BUTEL) that facilitate the letter and message sending, respectively in the locality and even to the neighboring part of other town from the Province of Lanao del Sur. Both communication facilities are located inside the premises of Municipal Compound.

The Handset Radios are still existing in the municipality using it as means to keep people abreast both private & public interest which is the Kalilangan Area Coordination Center – Radio

28

Municipality of Kalilangan Socio-Economic Profile 2010Communication Network (KACC-RCN) formerly Kalilangan Radio Communication Network (KRCN). It has the objective to organize & maintain the KACC as venue to coordinate & integrate effort of Local Government Offices/Agencies, non-government organizations & private organization to address various concerns. The station serving people not only in this municipality but also the neighboring municipalities. It is also the access of the Philippine National Polices and Philippine Army. The station is managed by the Local Government Unit of Kalilangan, operates 24 hours a day & 7 days a week.

The presence of Globe & Smart Cell Sites located in the Poblacion area are of great help to all Cell phone users in the locality. The said facilities are common among barangays, Offices and businessmen instead of using hand set radio to keep in contact with each other.

Circulating local newspaper could now reach the municipality including magazines. However, at the barangay level seldom could these papers reach their area.

Television AM & FM Radio Stations are the prime source of information throughout the locality. Generally, every household owns a set. The AM & FM Radio Stations of Cagayan de Oro City, Malaybalay, Davao, Cotabato and Cebu Provinces and other part of Visayas & Mindanao have high reception in the area. ABS–CBN TV Station is the station viewed mostly by the televiewers due to its good reception compare to GMA TV station.

V. GOVERNANCE/ADMINISTRATION

The Local Government Unit has a total workforce of Two Hundred Thirty One (231) respectively destined to perform each of his/her duties and responsibilities broken down as follows; Permanent – 61, Temporary co-terminous – 5, Casual – 13, Elective – 12 and 140 job orders.

Hiring of employees is based on the qualifications and guidelines provided by the Civil Service Commission and the Personnel Selection Board.

VI. LOCAL REVENUE GENERATION

Kalilangan is a 2nd Class municipality with a total income of Sixty Six Million Twenty Thousand Six Hundred Seventy Two Pesos (Php 66,020,672.00 in the fiscal year 2009. Fifty Nine Million Nine Hundred Seventy Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventy Two Pesos (Php 59,974,672.00) or 90.84 percent came from the Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA) while the remaining Six Million Forty Six Thousand Pesos (Php 6,046,000.00) Pesos or 9.16 percent come from the Local Revenue. This shows that the municipality is very dependent on IRA.

The average local revenue income for the last five years is Ten Million Thirteen Thousand Two Hundred Eighty Five & 18/100 (Php 10,013,285.18) Pesos. The sources of local fees and revenues of the municipality are coming from Tax Revenue that includes local taxes; General Income accounts that includes Permits and Licenses, Service income and Business income; the third sources of local revenue is coming from the income of Economic Enterprise. The average collection efficiency of the local revenue of the municipality for the last five years is 81.80 percent.

Being one of the settlement areas, the municipality has availed various projects from National Government through the Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR). A total of Two Hundred Fifteen Eight Hundred Forty Two Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy Seven & 58/100 (Php 215,842,771.58) projects are completed, on going and to be implemented in the locality in the past four (4) years and to end this June 30, 2008.

Table 28TOTAL INCOME COLLECTIONS BY SOURCE


29


2005 - 2009

FISCAL YEAR

Local Revenue IRA SHARETOTAL AMOUNT

Amount % to Total Amount % to Total

2005 9,437,037.27 21.01 35,472,444.00 78.99 44,909,481.27

2006 12,096,498.34 22.54 41,577,571.58 77.46 53,674,069.92

2007 11,658,238.11 21.35 42,935,018.00 78.65 54,593,256.11

2008 10,828,652.16 16.92 53,158,410.01 83.08 63,987,062.17

2009 6,046,000.00 9.16 59,974,672.00 90.84 66,020,672.00Ave. Income 10,013,285.18 18.20 46,623,623.12 81.80 56,636,908.29

Projected:2010

IRA = 63,571,350.67Local Revenue:

a. General Fund = 6,695,000.00b. Economic Enterprises = 9,168,800.00

Total =79,435,150.67

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historical background - …€¦ · web viewkalilangan is a maguindanao word meaning a place for...

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