BDP Final

Barangay Development Plan
San Isidro, Hagonoy, Davao delSSur, CY 2013-2017
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
1. Rationale
Local government units are mandated to provide basic services to promote

the overall development of the community and its people. However it is reality that
most rural communities do not have the financial capability to implement the
identified demand driven programs and projects. Hence the need to prioritized the
projects in order to maximize the utilization of limited funds.
2. Objective of the Plan
The plan is primarily aimed at presenting and appreciating the existing

situation by the barangay people themselves, analyzing the situation using
standards and other means of measurement to come up with identification of
needs and corresponding interventions.
3. Scope of the Plan
The scope and coverage of the plan is limited to the Barangay of San Isidro ,
Hagonoy, Davao del Sur for the period of five (5) years. The plan is composed of
two (2) parts, the barangay profile which is the result of the participatory rural
appraisal which defines the collective ideas of the residents in terms of the history,
culture and traditions, and resources as well as their strengths, weaknesses,
opportunities and threats. The second part is the barangay development plan that
starts with the expression of the collective vision and mission and presentation of
their sectoral programs and projects.
4. Planning Methodology
The participatory approach in plan formulation was used giving weight to

the data and experiences shared by the workshop participants. The data and
information were provided by the people themselves and processed using the PRA
tools. However inspite of this, we still cannot avoid mistakes and deficiencies.
This effort is just the beginning of an organized and orderly journey towards
development.
1
Chapter 2
BARANGAY PROFILE
INTRODUCTION
a. Historical Background
On June 25, 1965, the Barangay Council of Sinayawan led by Kagawad Narciso
Delima, Sr. and Kagawad Tomas Daub passed a Resolution to divide Sinayawan into two
barangays Sinayawan (the present barangay) and San Isidro. It was approved by the
Municipal Council of Hagonoy during the time of Mayor Gonzalo Palamos, Sr. and
Governor Ramon delos Cientos.
The early settlers of this place were the Calagans led by Untial, Diamona,
Tungcalan, Martinez, and Saligan Family. There were also Christians who settled here
before the second World War led by Justo Relacion, Numeriano Suario, Fabian
Campomayor, Pastor Parantar, Severo Baya, Nicolas delos Santos and others. After the
war, people from Visayas and Luzon migrated to look for greener pastures in Mindanao.
Some groups settled in this place. The group from Bohol led by Bacalso, Sacasan, and
Carpentero families constructed a chapel and choose Sr. San Isidro as their patron saint
because most of the people are farmers. And that’s the time it will became the name of
their place BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO. Today, San Isidro is one of a barangays covered
from the Municipality of Hagonoy.
b. Demography
Table 1. Population size, growth and density

Total Population 1,793
Total No. Of HH 387
Average HH Size 5
Density 322
Growth Rate
Source BNS
Population size, growth rate, average family size as of the latest NSO population
census showed that Barangay San Isidro has a total of One Thousand Seven Hundred
Ninety Three (1,793) population, with a total household of (387 ) and it has an average
of 5 % annually. (see table 1 above)
2
The low growth rate may be attributed to the limited job opportunities open to
available labor force. Hence, skilled workers and college graduate seek for greener
pastures outside of the barangay.
Table 2. Distribution of Population

Sitio Name Population No. of HH
Male Female
Purok 1 76 102 34
Purok 2 183 160 72
Purok 3 147 121 59
Purok 4 166 145 83
Purok 5 81 75 21
Purok 6 229 203 95
Purok 7 62 41 23
Source : Barangay Survey
The population and households are distributed in seven (7 ) puroks with most
households located in puroks 6 and 4. The least number of households reside in purok 7 .
The concentration of households in puroks 6 is attributed to its accessibility to institutional
facilities, such as the Barangay Hall, Elementary school, Barangay Health Station and
Chapel as well as the Barangay site where the households were relocated. (see table – 2
above)
Table 3. Age and Sex Distribution

Age Group Gender
According Male Female
to Sex
Children 0 – 5 117 77
Children 6 – 12 139 142
Children 13 – 85 67
17
Adult 18 – 35 289 261
Adult 36 – 50 145 133
Adult 51 – 65 122 116
Adult 66 yrs old
& above 47 53
The barangay population is predominantly composed of young people aged 18-35

with males slightly more than females. (see table – 3 above) . It shows that the Barangay
has to provide more services and facilities intended for young people
Table 4. Marital Status

Civil Status (ex. Single, married, Population
etc)
Single 487
Married 288
Widow 37
Widower 7
Source: Barangay Survey
3
More single or unmarried (487) persons are identified in this barangay compared to
married persons (288 ). There are no reported live-in partners and have 37 widows and 7
are widowers.
Table 5. Population by Mother Tongue
Types of Dialect (ex. Cebuano, Population

Tagalog, Ilonggo, etc.)
Cebuano 90.57%
K’lagan 15%
Ilongo 6.29%
The population of Barangay San Isidro is homogeneous as majority of the
population are Visayans with more than eighty percent (90.57%) speaking the Cebuano
dialect followed by the Calagans, Ilongos, and Warays. (see table – 5 above)
Table 6. Ethnic Groups
Types of Ethnic Groups (ex. Population

Bagobo, manobo, etc)
K’lagan 15%
The original settlers of the Barangay were composed of the K’lagans and the
Ilonggo. When the Visayans arrived they acquired the lands from the natives through
barter with carabaos, coffee, sugar and tobacco. The Visayans cleared and cultivated the
area pushing the natives farther into hinterlands of Sinayawan and Leling . Today the
number of indigenous people are dwindling and they compose the minority group in the
community (see table – 6 above)
Table 7. Religious Affiliation
Types of Religion (ex. Islam, etc.) Population

Roman Catholic 1,469
Baptist 87
Islam 0
Methodist 0
Aglipay 62
Camacop
Almost ninety percent (90%) of the population embrace the catholic faith. The
remaining ten (10%) percent belong to various religious denominations. (see table-7
above)
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Table 8. Labor Force/Employment
Types of Employment Population

Driver 50
Farmer 80
Tuba Gatherer(Mananggiti) 2
Carpenter 9
Laborer 200
Mason 4
Manicurist 3
Most of the population in the Barangay are farmers and laborers. The others
engaged in Carpentry vocations either in part-time or full time basis particularly during
Satudays & Sundays. (see table – 8 above)
Table 9. School Age Population Distribution
Classification No.
06-14 years old (elementary school-going age) 128
11-12 years old (elementary school On-going 56
age)
13-16 years old ( secondary school-going age) 118
17-21 years old (tertiary school-going age) 149
As shown in the Table – 9 above, a greater number of children of school-going age

are tertiary -school-going , specially in the secondary and elementary levels of education.
The reasons may be attributed to poverty, lack of interest, and parental encouragement.
During weather in good condition the parents forced their children to go to classes to
help them in chores to augment family income. With absences in school they become
interested and ultimately go to school.
2.3 BIO-PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS

A. Natural Features
i) Geographical Location
a. Distance from Poblacion: 8 km.
b. Neighboring Boundaries
b.1 North Barangay Igpit

b.2 East Barangay Leling & Balutakay
b.3 West Barangay Sinayawan
b.4 South Barangay Hagonoy Crossing
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ii) Land Area: 338 has.
Elevation, Topography and Slope Characteristics (especially for NRM areas)
The topography of the Barangay is plain. From the Poblacion going to the area is
considered as plain.
Table 10. Surface Drainage

NAMES OF MAJOR WATER
PHYSICAL CONDITION
BODIES WITHIN THE BARANGAY
NIA Irrigation Canal Not in good condition
Lisugbong Creek Concrete Passable bridge
Source : MPDO
a) Climate and Rainfall:
Rainfall Temperature
The prevailing climate in the municipality is characterized by an even

distribution of wet and dry seasons. Major seasonal variation are not so
pronounced. The wet months start usually from June and end in October, while from
November to May are generally dry seasons.
Table 11. Soil Type

SOIL TYPE NAME AREA
Clay 338
The soil in Barangay San Isidro is generally described as plain . The very
common soils is Clay.
Table 12. Land Capability

CLASSIFICATION AREA
Soil depth is ranging from deep
to moderately deep and from B.W 333
slow to moderately rapid Has.
permeability
6
Table 13. Land Suitability

CLASSIFICATION AREA
Can be cultivated safely but needs
drainage in addition to good
management practices to maintain 333 Has.
productivity; proper drainage &
irrigation system are recommended
b.) Water Bodies
The Lisugbong creek is the major link of Sacub to Lanuro , Hagonoy, Davao del
Sur. This creeks also locates upstream the NIA Irrigation Dam that will regulate water
supply for the irrigated areas for the rice fields and banana farms.
Constant flooding and absence of flood controls structures caused the widening of the
banks of the creeks. This resulted to stretching of precious lands of about several
kilometers along the creeks .
c). Land Cover
Table 14. Land Cover

CLASSIFICATION ITEM AREA
FORESTLANDS Total land area of existing natural forests None
Total land area of existing brush lands/fallow
None
lands
Total land area of existing plantation forests None
Total land area of existing agricultural lands
AGRICULTURAL LANDS 333
planted with cash crops
5
planted with permanent crops
planted with mixed crops
GRASSLANDS Total land area of existing grasslands None
Total land area of existing wetlands (swamps,
WETLANDS None
etc.)
BARREN OR DENUDED Total land area of existing barren lands (no
None
LANDS vegetative cover)
OTHERS
TOTAL 338
There is an existing agricultural land planted with cash crops covering an area of
333 hectares, permanent crops with 5 hectares.
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2.4 ECONOMIC PROFILE
2.4.1 Agriculture
1. Agricultural Land Use
Table 15. Agricultural Land Use

Commodity Area Planted Potential
Area
Rice 333 333
Sugarcane
Coconuts 4 4
Banana 1 1
Others Crops
TOTAL 338 338
Source: DA
An area of 333 hectares or 95 % of the total land area is classified for

agricultural land use. The major crops grown are Rice , Coconuts, Banana . The areas
devoted to the production of rice and coconuts are to be maintained, while the existing
areas cultivated to coconut and bananas can still be maximize agricultural land resources
utilization. An additional area of 4 hectares is proposed for Network on Protected Area for
Agriculture and Agro-industrial Development Zone
(NPAAD).
A total of 5 hectares is presently devoted to Strategic Agriculture and Fishery
Development Zone (SAFDZ). This broken down into two (2) strategic sub-development
zones. Crops with 3 hectares and livestock with 2 hectares.
In order to fully develop the agricultural land resources, the following issues and
problems have to be resolved and addressed.
1. Insufficiency of irrigation water to supply the needs of agricultural and other

commercial crops.
2. Improvement and maintenance of farm to market roads.
3. Provision of Pre and Post harvest facilities.
4. Lack of marketing network and linkages
5. High cost of farm inputs.
6. Weak cooperative organizations.
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Chapter 3
SECTORAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
AGRICULTURE
a. Existing Situation
The Barangay of San Isidro Hagonoy, Davao del Sur has a total land area of 338 hectares of
fertile soil suitable to cultivation of various agricultural crops of which 333 hectares are effectively
cultivated.
The major crops grown is rice. Other crops cultivated are coconut and banana, other fruits
and vegetables. (See Table 16 below)
Table No. 16. Area Devoted to Agricultural Crop Production

Barangay San Isidro, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
Area % To Total
Crops
(Hectare) Land Area
Rice 328 97%
Banana 1 0.002
Coconut 4 0.001
Others
a. 1 Irrigation Facilities
The Irrigation Water Facilities is served mainly by the Padada (Hagonoy) River Irrigation
System of the National Irrigation Administration. Its service area covers seven (7) lowland barangays
cultivated to rice. The Irrigation System is augmented by two (2) mini-dams in Sacub and in
Sinayawan down to San Isidro and Balutakay
Irrigation water is observed to be insufficient to serve the demands of rice farmers due to the
diversion of irrigation waters to mango and banana plantations. In addition, there is a
a.4.2 Farm to Market Roads
A total of 8.5 kilometers of farm to market roads is existing in the barangay

with aggregates of 3 kilometers provincial road; 5 kilometers barangay road and
3.5 kilometers NIA roads. Most FMRs are graveled roads, which is about 8.499
kilometers, with .1 kilometers concreted. The sad state of most FMRs contributed to
the low market prices, high cost of transportation and ultimately to low income of
farmers.
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a.4.3 Milling Facilities, Warehouses, Dryers
These post-harvest facilities are mostly concentrated in rice producing

barangays. A total of three (3) rice and one (1) traveling rice mill 12-14 bags/hour
served the milling needs of the farmers charging P1.60/kilo of milled rice. Each
farmers/irrigators associations have their respective dryers and warehouses
charging P3.00/sack for drying and P5.00/sack/mo. for warehousing services.
Priority however, in availing of the limited facilities is to the cooperative members.
Due to insufficiency of post-harvest facilities and urgency of needs to dispose of
the produce, the farmers are forced to sell their products to middlemen and
traders who dictate the market price.
a.4.4 Communication Facilities
At present, the most convenient, fastest and dependable means of communication is by

the use of cellphones or mobile phones. The farmers, middlemen, buyers are normally equipped
with this facility. However, one (1) farmer cooperative is now equipped with an Internet (CITC)
Facility to source market and other information. There was also one internet café manned by
private individual.
a.4.5 Agricultural Support Program (Credit/Financing Services)
There is only one (1) Cooperative that is operating and serving the financing needs of the
farmers in the barangay. However, credit and financing services are also available from
government financing institutions and private banks in Digos City, the Capital City of the Province.
b. Livestock and Poultry
Poultry and Livestock in the barangay are mostly small scale and backyard-raised. With
feed grains and other feed components readily available for poultry and livestock raising, yet there
is insufficiency as against the demand of the local population.
Poultry and livestock is a very promising and viable livelihood of the farmers. Like other
agricultural crops, poultry and livestock are also sold to traders outside of the barangay.
b.1 Crops Production

1.a Coconut Production
Coconut plantation is the second crop produced in the barangay with an area of 4
hectares. Under the coconut plantation there are banana planted for almost 1 hectare for
consumption only.
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1.b Rice Production
Palay production and supply sufficiency levels are high. But shortage is observed especially
during mid planting and harvest seasons, Marketing opportunities, insufficiency of warehousing
and processing facilities, may cause the exportation of raw palay. Traders and palay buyers from
outside the barangay offer higher price than those from within. To some extent, this is aggravated
by the “suki-suki” system where the farmers are too dependent on the traders and inputs suppliers
for their daily domestic with the future produce as guarantee.
c. Goal
To work-out and implement rational and appropriate agricultural programs geared towards
optimizing production in crops, poultry and livestock for food security, and processing for export
purposes.
Hybridization of rice seeds and have good water irrigation facilities.
d. Objectives
Considering the development constraints, problems and issues in the economic sector of
the barangay, the following goals and objectives are set:
1. To increase, livestock and poultry production to meet the deficiencies in food balance
in livestock and poultry requirements;
2. To sustain or increase production of commercial crops and graduate into processing for
value added earnings;
3. To provide sufficient post-harvest facilities to arrest or minimize outflow of local products
and for internal circulation;
4. To promote sustainable agricultural practices and to lessen the use of polluted
agricultural inputs;
5. To provide adequate infrastructure facilities and institutional services to support
production, distribution and marketing of products;
g. Programs and Projects
The following programs and projects are recommended to propel barangay economic
development:
1. Irrigation water service area expansion to support increase in food production.

2. Appropriate agricultural development technology extension/FFS Trainings.
3. Maximization of agricultural land uses (multi-cropping, intercropping, crop rotation,
multi-tiered, strip farming).
4. Dispersal Program.
5. Implementation of agricultural support services programs:
a. Infrastructure (farm-to-market roads)construction and extension

b. Lining of Irrigation Canals/Drainage canals
c. Production, marketing and distribution program through the cooperatives, and
d. Research and development programs.
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Program and Projects

PPAs Location Description Time Cost Fund Source Implementing
Frame Agency
Dispersal Purok Goat/Cow Jan. P250,000.00 PDF PLGU
Program 1-7 dispersal 2015
–
Dec.
2017
Implementation Purok Construction Jan. P1.5 million Congressional DPWH
of Agricultural 1/6 and extension 2015 funds
support services of farm-to- –
program market road Dec.
2017
Purok Lining of Jan. P1 million NIA/IA NIA
1-7 irrigation 2015
canals/drainage –
canal Dec.
2017
Agricultural Purok FFS Trainings Jan. – P3,000.00 20% BDF BLGU
Development 1-7 Dec.
Technology 2015
Extension
Program
INDUSTRY
Most of the business establishment in the barangay are operating on small-scale and household type.
About forty five (45) sari-sari stores are present. Most of the residents do their marketing in Digos City because
of a very accessible in transportation.
There are existing industrial establishments in the barangay on agri-based.

Rice mills topped the list with four (4) units. The locality has also welding shop.
Please refer to Table No. ____.
Table No. 17. Existing Industrial Establishments

Type of Establishment 2012 2013 2014
Rice Mill 3 4 4
Welding shop 1 1 1
Sari-Sari Store 42 42 45
There are available transportation, power and water support facilities within
the area of establishments. The raw materials required are mostly sourced from the
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locality. Like the active operation of milling and welding shop since this was
established in the barangay.
In terms of employment generation, these industries implemented the policy

on “locals first” for as long as the labor force has the appropriate skills required.
b. Situational Analysis(needs and problem)
Rice mill and welding shop in the barangay manned by private individual. For rice mill lack of solar
dryer and warehouse and for welding shop, we have more farm equipments specially hand tractors but we
have only one welding shop.
c. Goal
To transform barangay from agricultural to agri-industiral barangay with

developed micro, small, medium and large enterprises which will generate the
needed investment employment and revenues.
d. Objectives
1. To conduct techno-transfer trainings on small and medium scale

industries
2. To allocate sufficient areas for the establishment of solar dryers and
warehouses.
3. To attract investors to locate the agri-based and non-agri-based
environment friendly and labor intensive industries
4. To formulate an Investment Incentives Code of the barangay.
g. Programs and Projects
1. Improvement(Patching, Grading, concreting)of roads.

2. Construction of solar dryer and warehouse
3. Expansion of power and waterworks distribution lines
4. Recycling of waste & by-products(charcoal briquetting)

PPAs Location Description Time frame Cost Fund Source Implementing
Agency
Concreting Purok 4 Allocation of Jan. – Dec. P500.000.00 Congressional DPWH
of road funds 2015 funds
Construction Purok 1/ 6 / Allocation of Jan. 2015 – P1.5 million Congressional DPWH
of Solar 2 funds Dec. 2017 fund
dryer and
warehouse
Installation of Purok 1, 2, 3, Allocation of Jan. 2015 – P2 Million Congressional DPWH
Water 4, 5 Funds Dec. 2017 Fund
System
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TOURISM
Tourism as an industry in the barangay is not yet developed. At present we have one (1)
developed inland resort operating in our barangay. These inland resort has facilities and services for
day and night swimming, seminars and conferences, catering services for special occasions.
b. Situational Analysis
Lack of information drives and security personnel for the people come in and out in the
resort.
c. Goal
To promote the development of tourist destination areas by upgrading the existing facilities
and services and ultimately become one of the eco-tourism sites in the province.
d. Objectives
Specifically, the development of tourism industry in the barangay is aimed towards:
1. Organization and operationalization of Barangay Tourism Council.

2. Improved and maintain the inland resort of the barangay.
g. Programs/Projects
1. Organization & Strengthening of Barangayl Tourism Council.

2. Develop/ maintain the access & service road to inland resort.
3. Upgrading of Provincial Roads from Leling highway to San Isidro inland
resort.
4. Upgrading of inland resort sites and structures.
5. Integrated Capability Program .
6. Promote and maintain peace & order situation.
14

PPAs Location Description Time Cost Fund Source Implementin
fram g Agency
e
Upgrading of Provincia Concreting Jan. P3 Million National gov’t. DPWH
Provincial road l road the Provincial –
from Leling road Dec.
highway to San 2014
isidro
Develop/Maintai Purok 4 Continuous Jan. P500,000.0 Congressional/Provinci DPWH
n the access concreting of – 0 al funds
and Service the access Dec.
road to inland road/baranga 2015
resort y road
3.2 SOCIAL SECTOR
Health
The Barangay Health Center has a total personnel compliment of seven (7)
Barangay Health Workers (BHW), one (1) Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS) and one
(1) Midwife.
B. Situational Analysis: (Needs and Problem)
Needs more health facilities, lack of chairs and table and lack of medicine.
c. GOAL
Provision of essential and quality health service delivery system as a means

of achieving a quality life for all people of the barangay.
d. OBJECTIVES
1. Reduce incidence of Communicable Diseases
1.1 Tuberculosis
15
 To reduce mortality due to TB from 4.5% to 3.5% by the end 2014 and
annually thereafter until the end of planning period
 Increase Case Detection Rate from 71% to 80% by the end 2014 and
annually thereafter until the end of planning period
 Increase TB Positivity Rate from 18% to 30% by the end 2014 and annually
thereafter until the end of planning period
 Increase TB Cure Rate of smear (+) patients from 69% to 85% by the end
2014 and annually thereafter until the end of planning period
 Increase TB Success Rate of smear (+) patients from 85% to 95% by the
end 2014 and annually thereafter until the end of planning period.
 Increase Proportion of sputum (+); sputum (-) PTB patients from 68% to
75% by the end 2014 and annually thereafter until the end of planning
period
e. Programs/Projects
1. Reduction on the Incidence of Communicable Diseases

2. Prevention of complications from non-communicable diseases.
3. Purchase of medicine.
4. Purchase of chairs and tables.
5. Improvements of health facilities.
Programs and Projects

PPAs Location Description Time Cost Fund Implementing
Frame Source Agency
Purchase Health Allocation Jan. – P20,000.00 Barangay BLGU
of Center of funds Dec. 2015 Funds
Medicine
of chairs & Center of funds Dec. 2015 funds /
tables MDF
of Health Center of Funds Dec. 2015 Funds/
facilities MDF
Social Welfare
b. Existing Situation
The Social Welfare organizations and instrumentalities present in the barangay maybe
government or privately initiated. Table No. __ shows the location of social welfare organizations/
16
instrumentalities, location, number of social workers and type of services offered and facilities
available.
B) Barangay Level
1. Barangay Women Association

2. Barangay Senior Citizens Association
3. Barangay Nutrition Committee
4. Barangay Council for the Protection of Children
5. Barangay Disaster Coordinating Council
6. Day Care Services Parents Group
c. Situational Analysis (Needs and Problem)
Lack of funds for the Women Association, Senior Citizen, and Barangay Council for the
Protection of Children. They need building structure for their office.
d. Goal
To uplift the living conditions of the distressed and disadvantaged

individuals, families, groups and communities for them to become self-reliant and
active participants in local development.
e. Objectives
1. Care, protect and rehabilitate the socially disadvantaged constituents

for effective social functioning
2. To provide social welfare service package to clienteles on the basis of
their needs
3. To provide relief and appropriate crisis interventions for the victims of
abuse and exploitation
4. To strengthen the programs towards the total development and
protection of children
5. To initiate measures that will improve the livelihood and economic
condition of the inhabitants
6. To enable greater participation of women in the over-all municipal
development efforts
h. Programs and Projects
1. Allocation of funds for Family and Community Welfare Program Child and
Youth Welfare Program
17
2. Allocate funds for the Differently – abled and Elderly Persons Welfare
Program (Senior Citizens)
3. Allocate funds for Women’s Welfare Program
4. Barangay Nutrition Program
Program & Projects

Frame Source Agency
Women’s Purok 1 - Allocate Jan. – P2,000.00 Barangay BLGU
Welfare 7 funds for Dec. Fund
Program the 2015
Women’s
Welfare
Program
Barangay Purok 1 - Allocate Jan. – P2,000.00 Barangay BLGU
Nutrition 7 funds for Dec. Fund
Program the 2015
Nutrition
Program
Differently- Purok 1 - Allocate Jan. – 4,000.00 Barangay BLGU
abled & 7 funds for Dec. funds
Elderly Differently- 2015
Persons abled
Welfare persons &
Program senior
citizen
Sports and Recreation
The most common sports and recreation facilities existing in the barangay is
the open basketball court. A total of six (6) units are present in the barangay.
There is also one (1) gymnasium used as covered courts for basketball and
volleyball aside from cultural presentations in the seven (7) Puroks of the barangay.
b.Situational Analysis (Needs and Problem)
Lack of Sports equipments and recreation facilities.
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c. Goal
Ensure the conduct of sports competitions and available recreation facilities.
d. Objectives
To enable the populace to cope up with the need to maintain a mentally alert and
spiritually sound mind, physically healthy bodies and to promote smooth interpersonal relationships,
camaraderie and strong sense of mutual respect, the following objectives are set:
a. To conduct regular sports activities and competitions to start from the purok level.
b. To provide basic sports and recreation facilities in strategic and appropriate areas in the
barangay.
c. To provide sufficient funding allocation for the acquisition of sports equipment in the
barangay level.
d. To activate the barangay sports council to oversee the implementation of sports
development.
e. Programs/Projects/Activities
f. Construction of CR in the Gymnasium

g. Road Improvement and Upgrading
h. Construction of Multi-purpose Pavement
i. Children’s Playground Park
Program & Projects

PPAs Locatio Description Time Cost Fund Implementin
n Fram Source g Agency
e
Constructio Gym Purchase of Jan. – P50,000.00 PDF BLGU
n of CR Purok 4 constructio Dec.
n materials 2014
Constructio Purok 4 Purchase of Jan. P500,000.0 PDF or BLGU/DPWH
n of Multi constructio 2014 0 any
Purpose n materials – agency
pavement for multi Dec.
purpose 2016
pavement
Children’s Purok Purchase of Jan. P300,000.0 PDF/an BLGU
Playground 4/6/3 lot 2015 - 0 y
Park 2017 agency
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Peace and Order
The Barangay Tanod has a total force of 20 active members. There is no army detachment
or other military service personnel assigned in the barangay. They conduct nightly foot patrol.
f. Situational Analysis (Needs and Problem)
Lack of supply and materials specially during their duties. Lack of financial support for their
honorarium.
c. Goal
To increase the capability of protective services in the barangay.
d. Objectives
a. To activate and make functional existing community volunteer groups;

b. To provide needed facilities and services for community protection.
f. Programs/Projects
1. Training and Seminar to all Barangay Peace keepers

2. Conduct of fire Drill
3. Preparedness disaster seminar
4. Allocate funds for the Tanod honorarium

Frame Source Agency
Allocate Conduct of Jan. – Dec. P30,000.00 Barangay BLGU
Fund for fire drill and 2014 funds
fire drill, seminar
seminar & and
trainings trainings
Allocate Honorarium Jan. – Dec. P35,000.00 Barangay BLGU
funds for 2014 Funds
Tanod
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INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR
3.3.1 Transportation
San Isidro has a population of 1,746 and about 20% live in the remote area.
The inventory of road network in the barangay showed a total 8.5 kilometer more or less
composed of barangay roads and NIA access road. There is 2.5 kilometers more or less of provincial
road. Improvement of roads continuous for the hauling of agricultural products of the barangay.
15 meters of Lisugbong Creek bridge was already accomplished and passable.
Table No. 18 Inventory of Public Modes of Transportation

Type Number
A. Land
1. Multi Cab 5
2. Tricycles 16
3. Trimotor 7
4. Trisikad 1
5. Skylab/Motorcycle 200
Tricycles and motorcycle are the main transport vehicles in this barangay. No parking
areas available.
c. Goal
To provide effective and efficient transportation support facilities for the development of
the barangay.
d. Objective
To upgrade, rehabilitate and open new roads to improve road network of the barangay .
h. Programs/Projects
1. Road concreting
2. Road Gravelling
3. Road Rehabilitation
21

Frame Source Agency
Road Purok 1,2, Purchase Jan. – Dec. P15,000.00 20% BDF BLGU
gravelling 3, 4, 5, 6 of sand 2014
and gravel
or
mountain
mix
Road Purok 1- 7 Purchase Jan. 2014 – P50,000.00 MDF BLGU
rehabilitation of crude oil Dec. 2015
and rent a
grader
Road Purok 1 Opening of Jan 2014 – P1.5 Million Any DPWH
construction road at Dec. 2017 Agency
least 1
kilometer
3.3.2 Communications
The existing facilities in the barangay is provided principally by the government. There is only
one (1) postal office situated in Poblacion. The post office is manned by a postmaster and letter-
carrier who delivers the letter here in our barangay.
Both public and private individuals are using cellular/mobile phones.
c. Goal
To establish a reliable and efficient communication facilities in the barangay.
d. Objective
To be able to provide the barangay the access to modern communications and

technology towards global competitiveness.
g. Programs and Projects.
1. Acquire internet facilities

2. Installation of cell sites
22

Frame Source Agency
Acquire Barangay Installation Jan. – Dec. P50,000.00 MDF, PDF, BLGU
internet Hall Purok of internet 2015 Barangay
facilities 4 facilities fund
Water
The barangay is traversed by a NIA Irrigation Canals supporting water to all rice field of the
barangay.
The most common sources of water supply in the barangays for households are the Level I
and Level II. Free flowing is the main source of Potable Water supply of every household in the
barangay. Table No. 77 shows the relative household population being served by free flowing and
deep well in the barangay.
Table No. 19. Level I System

Barangay San Isidro
Deep Well Free Flowing
HHs Population
Purok HHs Population Served
Number Served Number
No. % No. %
Purok 1 3 21
Purok 2 2 22 1 10
Purok 3 3 43
Purok 4 2 36
Purok 5 1 12
Purok 6 5 54
Purok 7 1 15
TOTAL 2 22 16 191
Source:San Isidro,Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
Table No. 20. Number of Connections and Average Water consumption by Type of Consumer
Barangay San Isidro,_Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
Type of Consumer
Particulars
Domestic Commercial Institutional Total
Number of Connections 20
Average Water Consumption 50
(cu/m/day)
Source: SIRWASA, San Isidro Water System Ass.-San Isidro, Hagonoy, Davao del Sur
23
In Barangay San Isidro, the water system is operated and managed by the San Isidro Water
System Association. Its facilities, pumping station, elevated concrete water tank, and office is
located in this barangay. The water system was through the fund assistance extended by the
DPWH. The SIRWASA serves Purok 3 & 4 with 20 households connected. The SIRWASA charge a
minimum of P150.00 monthly of water consumed.
Table No. 21. Waterworks System

Location of Water Location and
Capacity (cu.m./day) Purok Served Other Facilities
Source Number of Pumps
Pumping Station,
San isidro Purok 3 – 1 Unit 50 cu.m. 2
Concrete Reservoir
Source: SIRWASA, San Isidro, Hagonoy, Davao del sur
The proposed expansion/improvement of SIRWASA system can not be comply because the
association has no enough funds. The members sometimes can not pay their obligation on time.
C. Goal
To ensure the provision of sufficient, safe and potable water supply for the entire barangay.
d. Objective
To be able to distribute sufficient water supply services to every household by the end of the
planning period 2017.
h. Programs/Projects
Bamboo Planting
1. Upgrading of Level II Water System

2. Expansion of Service Area of SIRWASA
3. Repair/Maintenance of level I Facilities
4. Repair of Level III Water System

Frame Source Agency
Installation Purok 1 - Purchase Jan. 2014 P140,000.00 PDF, BLGU
of Free 7 of water to Dec. MDF
Flowing pipes 2016
Installation Purok 1 - Purchase Jan. 2014 P100,000.00 PDF, BLGU
& Repair 7 of jetmatic to Dec. MDF
of Level III pump with 2016
water complete
system accessories
3.3.4 Power
24
The power needs of the barangay is supplied by the Davao del Sur Electric Cooperative,
Incorporated based at Cogon, Digos, Davao del Sur. The electric cooperative is represented in the
Board by a Director elected by members-consumer from the municipality. The district is assisted in
performing his function responsibilities by the district electrification Committee who are sectorally
elected. The sectors represented are the government, civic, business, farmers, religious, the youth
and media.
To date, the barangay is already energized either partially and fully served. Table No.-22
shows that 470 families were energized by the electric power. Remaining households used kerosene
for lighting purposes. Most of the households used wood/bamboo as kind of fuel used for cooking
representing 75% of the total number of households.
Table No. 22. Household by Type of Fuel Used for Lighting

Type of Fuel Number of Percentage
Used Households (%)
Electricity 470
Kerosene
LPG 30
Oil
Other
TOTAL 500 100.00
Source: Barangay Surve
Table No.23. Household by Kind of Fuel Used for Cooking

Type of Fuel Number of Percentage
Used Households (%)
Electricity
Kerosene
LPG 30
Charcoal 100
Wood/Bamboo 380
Others
None
TOTAL
Source:Barangay Survey
c. Goal
To spread the benefit of electricity to the people in the remote area of the barangay
as well as attract investors to the barangay.
d. Objectives
1. To be able to expand the power to the remote areas of the barangay.

2. To provide electric posts and streetlights.
3. To maintain and replace damaged units/accessories of the existing streetlights.
25
a. Programs/Projects
1. Install, rehab of electric post

2. Replace unfunction bulbs and other accessories of the existing street
light

Frame Source Agency
Maintenance Purok 1 - Purchase Jan. – P10,000.00 20% BDF BLGU
of street 7 bulb & Dec. 2014
lighting other
facilities street
lighting
facilities
Drainage and Sewerage

Drainage facilities of the barangay presently along the service roads of NIA and barangay
roads particularly in areas where rice cultivation is present as they are also used as irrigation canals.
There are also drainage canals along the barangay roads and the Provincial roads which
are maintain by the barangay for the protection of flood and water erosion.
b. Problems
1. Clogged drainage system due to indiscriminate disposal of households wastes such as

plastics and other trash.
2. Irrigation canals used as drainage system.
3. Dilapidated canals.
c. Goal
To have an efficient drainage system of the barangay.
d. Objectives
1. To evaluate the existing drainage system and come up with a technical plan to mitigate
drainage problems.
2. To formulate and implement proper drainage maintenance regimen.
g. Programs/Projects
1. Drainage Inventory
2. Maintenance of Drainage System
3. Concrete lining/ riprap of drainage system
26

Frame Source Agency
Maintenance Purok 1 to De-silting, Jan. – P50,000.00 20% BDF BLGU
of drainage 7 slashing, Dec. 2014
system clearing
Riprap of Purok 1 - Purchase Jan. 2014 P50,000.00 20% BLGU
drainage 7 of sand & – Dec. BDF,
system gravel, 2017 MDF,
cement PDF
labor &
stone
ENVIRONMENTAL SECTOR
Solid Waste Management
In our Barangay the usual solid wastes disposal is dumping in the compost pit and
segregation of waste materials such as degradable and bio-degradable. The non-
biodegradable/recyclable wastes are separated for they can be sold.
b. Situational Analysis
1. Lack of facility for the toxic and non-degradable which were not sold.
2. Lack of proper waste segregation.
3. No solid waste management plan.
c. Goal
Ensure the proper waste disposal management system and regular garbage
collection.
d. Objectives
1. To formulate waste management plan and implement proper segregation

and disposal
e. Programs and Projects.

Time Fund Implementing
PPAs Location Description Cost
Frame Source Agency
1.Solid Waste Barangay Formulation of Solid 2013 to 40,000.00 BDF BLGU

Management Plan Waste Management 2017
Plan
27
CHAPTER 4
BARANGAY ADMINISTRATION
A. Existing Situation
The present barangay government organizationsl structure is basically patterned in

accordance with Local Government Code of 1991 known as RA 7160.
The barangay being the basic political unit of the government, serves as the
primary planning and implementing unit of government policies, plans, programs and
activities in the community, and as a venue wherein the collective view of the people
may be expressed and considered, and where disputes may be amicably settled.
The organizational structure of the barangay government of San Isidro places the
Punong Barangay as the Local Chief Executive of the Barangay. Under the Punong
Barangay are the members of Sangguniang Barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan
Chairman who serves as the local legislative body. Under the supervision of the punong
barangay are the Barangay Secretary and Barangay Treasurer.
Position Duties and Function

Purnong Barangay  Enforce all laws and ordinaces which are applicable within the
barangay;
 Negotiate, enter into, and sign contrs for and in behalf of the
banrangay, upon authorization of the barangay;
 Maintain public order in the barangay and, in pursuance thereof,
assist the city or municipal mayor and the sanggunian members in
the performance of their duties and functions.
 Call and preside over the sessions of the Sangunang Barangay and
the barangay assembly, vote only to break a tie;
 Upon approval by a majority of all the members of the sangguniang
barangay, appoint or replace the barangay treasurer, the barangay
secretary, and other appointive barangay officials;
 Organize and lead an emergency group whenever the same may be
necessary for the maintenance of peace andorder or on occasion of
emergency or calamity within the barangay;
 In coordination with the barangay development council, prepare the
annual executive and supplemental budgets of the barangay;
 Approve vouchers relating to the disbursement of barangay funds;
 Enforce laws and regulations relating to pollution control and
protection of the environment;
 Administer the operation of the Katarungang Pambarangay in
accordance with the provisions odf this Code; Exercise general
28
 supervision over the activities of the Sangguniang Kabataan;

 Ensure the delivery of basic services as mandated under Section 17
of the RA 7160;
 Conduct an annual palarong barangay which shall feature traditional
sports and disciplines included in national an international games, in
coordination with the Department of Education;
 Promote the general welfare of the barangay; and
 Exercise such poweers and perform such other duties and functions
as may be prescribed by law or ordinance.
Sangguniang Barangay  Enact ordinances as may be necessary to discharge the
responsibilities in conferred upon by law or ordinance and to promote
the general welfare of the inhabitants therein;
 Enact tax revenue ordinances, subject to the limitations imposed in
this RA 7160;
 Enact annual and supplemental budgets in accordance with the
provisions of RA 7160;
 Provide for the construction and maintenance of barangay facilities
and other public works projects chargeable to the general fund of the
barangay or such other funds actually available for the purpose;
 Submit to the Sangguniang Panlungsod or Sangguniang Bayan such
suggestions or recommendations as it may see fit for the
improvement of the barangay or for the welfare of the inhabitants
thereof;
 Assist in the establishment, organization, and promition of
cooperative enterprise that will improve the economic condition and
well-being of the residents;
 Regulate the use of multi-purpose halls, multi-purpose pavements,
grain or copra dryers, patios and other post-harvest facilities,
barangay waterworks, barangay markets, parking areas and other
similar facilities constructed with government funds within the
jurisdiction of the barangay and charge reasonable fees for the use
thereof;
 Solicit or accept monies, materials and voluntary labor for specific
public works and cooperative enterprises of the barangay from
residents, landowners, produces and merchants in barangay, monies
from grant-in-aid, subsidies contributions, and revenues made
available to the barangay from national, provincuial, city or municipal
funds; and monies from other private agencies and
individuals;Provided, however, That monies or properties donated by
private agencies barangay as trust fund.
 Solicit or accept, in any or all the foregoing public works and
cooperative enterprises, such cooperation as is made availabel by
national, provincial, city, or municipality agencies established by law
to render financial, technical, and advisory assitance to barangays
and to barangay residetns: Providced, however, That in soliciting or
accepting such cooperation, the sangguniang barangay need not
pledge any sum or money for expenditure in excess of amounts
currently in the treasury or enncumbered for other purposes;
29
 Provide compensation, reasonable allowances or per diems as well

as travel expenses for sangguniang barangay members and other
barangay officials, subject to the budgetary limitations prescribed
under Title Five Book II of Ra 7160: Provided however, that no
increase in the compensation or honoraria of the sangguniang
barangay members shall take effect until after the expiration of the
full term of all members of the sangguniang barangay approving
such increas;
 Hold fund-raising activities for barangay projects without the need of
securing permits from any national or local office or agency. The
proceeds from such activities shall be tax-exempt and shall assure to
the general fund of the barangay: Provided, That in appropriation
thereof, the specific purpose for which such fund-rasing activity has
been held shall be first satisfied: Provided, further, That no fund-
raising activities shall be held within a period of sixty (60) days
immediately preceeding and after national or local electiojn, recall,
referendum, or plebiscite. Provided, finally, That said fund-raising
activies shall comply with national policy standards and regulations
on morals, health, and safety of the persons participating therein.
The sangguniang barangay, through the punong barangay barangay,
shall render a public accounting of the funds raised at the completion
of the project for which fund-raising activity has undertaken.
 Authorize the punong barangay to enter into contracts in behalf of
the barangay, subject to the provisions of RA 7160;
 Authorize rthe Barangay Treasurer to make direct purchases in an
amount not exceeding One Thousand Pesos (PhP1,000.00) at any
one time for the ordinary and essential administrative needs of the
baranngay;
 Prescribe fines in amounts not exceeding One thousand
(PHP1,000.00) for vioaltion of barangay ordinances;
 Provide for the administrative needs of the lupong tagapamayapa
and the pangkat ng tagapagkasundo;
 Provide for the organization of community brigades, barangay tanod,
or community servuice units as may be necessary;
 Organize regular lectures, programs, fora on comunity problems
such as sanitation, nutrition, literacy, and drug abuse, and convene
assemnlies to encourage citizen praticipation in government;
 Adopt measures to precvent and control the proliferation of informal
settlers and mendicants in the barangay;
 Provinde for proper development and welfare of children in the
barangay by promoting and supporting activities for the protection
and total development of children, particularly those below seven (7)
years of age;
 Adopt measures towasrds the prevention and eradication of drug
abuse, child abuse, and juvenile delinquency;
 Initiate the establishment of a barangay highschool, when ever
feasible, in accordance with law;

30
 Provide the establishment of non-formal education center in the

barangay whenever feasible, in coordination with the Department of
Education;
 Provide the delivery of basic services; and
 Exercise such other powers and perform such other duties and
functionsas may be prescribed by law or orodiance.
Members of the Sangguniang  Assist the Punong Barangay in the discharge of his duties and
Barangay functions;
 Act as peace officers in the maintenance of public order and safety;
 Perform such duties and functions as the Punong Barangay may
delegate.
Barangy Secretary  Keep custody of all records of the sangguniang barangay and and
the barangay assembly meetings;
 Prepare and keep the minutes of all meetings of the sangguniang
and the barangay assembly;
 Preapre a list of members of the barangay assembly, and have the
same posted in conspicuous places within the barangay;
 Assist in the preparation of all necessary forms for conduct of
barangay elections, initiatives, referenda or plebicites, in coordination
with the COMELEC;
 Assist the municipal civil registrar in the registration of births, deaths,
and marriage;
 Kee an updated record of all inhabitants of the barangay containing
the following items of information: name, address; place and date of
birth, sex, civil status, citizenship, occupation, and such other items
of information as mya be prescribed by law ordinances;
 Submit a resport on the actual number of barangay residents as
often as may be requri9ed by the sangguniang barangay; and
 Exercise such other power and perform such other duties and
functions as may be prescribed by law or ordinance.
Barangay Treasurer  Keep custody of barangay funds and properties;
 Collect and issue official receipts for taxes, fees, contrbutions,
monies, materials, and all other resources accuring to the barangay
as provided under Title five, Book II of RA 7160;
 Disburse fundsin accordance with the financial procedures provided
in RA 7160;
 Submit to the Punong barangay a statement covering the actual
estiamtes of income and expenditures for the preceeding and
ensuing calendar years, respectivley subject to the provisions of Title
Five, Book II of Ra 7160
 Render a written acounting report of all barangay fund and property
under his custody at the end of each calendar year, and ensure that
such report shall be made availble to the members of the barangay
and other government agenies concerned;
 Certify as to the availability of funds whenever necessary;
 Plan and attend to the rural postal circuit within his jurisdiction; and
 Exercise such otgher powers and perform such other duties and
31
SK Chairman  Call and preside over all meetings of the katipunan ng kabataan and
the Sangguniang Kabataan;
 Implement policies, programs, and projects within his jurisdictions in
coordination with the Sangguniang Barangay;
 Exercise general supervision over the affairs and activities of the
sangguniang kabataan and the official conduct of its memebers and
such other officers of the Sangguniang Kabataan within his
jurisdiction;
 With the concurence of the sangguniang kabataan, appoint from
among members of the Sangguniang kabataan, the secretary and
treasurer, and such other officers as may be deemed necessary; and
 Exercise such other powers and perform such other duties and
SK Secretary  Keep all records of the katipunan ng kabataan and sangguniang
kabataan;
 Peapare and keep them minutes of all metings of the katipunan ng
kabataan and sangguniang kabataan;
 Preapre all form necessary for the conduct of registration, elections,
initiatives, referenda, or plebicite in coordination with the barangay
secretary and the COMELEC; and
 Perform such other duties and discharge such other functions as the
chariman of the sangguniang kabataan may prescribe or direct.
SK Treasurer  Take a custody of all sangguniang kabataan property and funds not
otherwie deposited with the city or municipal treasurer;
 Collect and recieve contributions, monies, materisl, and all other
resources intended for the sangguniang kabataan and katipunan ng
kabataan;
 Disburse funds in accordance with an approved budget of the
sangguniang kabataan;
 Certify to the availability of funds whenever necessary;
 Submit to the sangguniang kabataan and to the sangguniang
barangay certified detailed statements of actual income and
expenditures at the end of every month; and
 Perform such otherduties and discharge such other functions as the
chariman of the sangguniang kabataan may direct.
32
BARANGAY COUNCIL
The barangay being the basic political unit, serves as the primary planning
and implementing unit of government policies, plans, programs and activities in the
community, and as a venue wherein the collective view of the people may be expressed
and considered, and where disputes may be amicably settled.
The organizational structure of the Barangay Government of San Isidro

places the punong barangay at the helm of local government leadership. Under the punong
barangay are the members of Sangguniang barangay and SK chairman who serves as the
local legislative body. Under the supervision of the punong barangay are the barangay
secretary, treasurer and utility worker.
33
Organization Rating Matrix of Barangay Officials
SECRETARY
BARANGAY COUNCIL
TREASURER
Punong Barangay
Other Appointed staff
SB SB SB SB SB SB SB SK
BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL EXECOM
SB Council NGO (1/4 members) Congressman Rep

m
BARANGAY INSTITUTIONS
BPOC BDCC BCPC BHRAC LT BHW BNS TANOD
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
34
Table 24. Organization Rating Matrix of Barangay Officials
Performance of Barangay Officials Performance

1 2 3 4 5
A. Performance of the Sangguniang Barangay
1 Administration of Basic Services relative to: /
a. Agriculture /
b. Health and Social Welfare Services /
c. General Hygiene and Sanitation, Beautification &
Waste Disposal
d. Administration/ Maintenance of Brgy Justice /
e. Maintenance of Brgy Roads, Bridges & Water
System /
f. Infrastructure facilities /
g. General welfare /
h. Information and Reading Materials /
i. Satellite Public Market /
Capability to raise funds & initiate fund Sourcing &
2
other income /
Relation to POs through its representation in the
3
Barangay Development Council (BDC) / /
Support & Assistance for the establishment and
4 organization of organizations/ cooperatives inside
the barangay /
Organization/ Re-organization/ Establishment of
5
BDC /
6 Enactment of Brgy Ordinances, resolutions and etc. /
Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of
7
the Brgy. Secretary /
Ensure the performance of the roles and functions of
8
the Brgy. Treasurer /
9 Conduct of Brgy Assembly /
Quality of Resolutions/ Ordinances enacted relative
10
to:
a. Local Administration /
b. Human Resource and Development /
c. Agriculture /
d. Infrastructure /
B Sangguniang Barangay Committee Performance:
1 Conduct of hearing & investigation /
2 Making & submission of reports /
C BDC Performance
1 Conduct Regular Meeting /
2 Ability/ Capacity to make short & long
Term Comprehensive BDP /
3 Conduct Participatory Monitoring and Evaluation /
Motivation of constituents to participate in various
4
local activities /
Source: Barangay
Legend:
1 Poor 4 Very , Satisfactory
2 Unsatisfactory 5 Outstanding
3 Satisfactory
35
PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATION PERFORMANCE
The people’s organization got an average rating of very

satisfactory in the people’s participation in the affair of the
barangay. It shows that there is an active involvement and
cooperation as well as coordination in the activities of the
government which concerns the welfare of the public.
Table No. 25 Organization Rating Matrix of People’s Organization

Performance
People’s Participation
1 2 3 4 5
Active participation in the General assembly and
1 /
Community activities
2 Indication of Commitment /
Active participation in Brgy- Based Organization
3
activities /
Assistance in keeping peace & order within and
4
outside the barangay /
Assistance towards the maintenance of Health and
5
Sanitation in the Barangay /
6 Abiding in policies & ordinances /
7 Respect to Brgy Officials /
8 Payment of Taxes /
9 Gender Sensitivity /
10 Close coordination of POs to Barangay Council /
Source:
Legend :
1. Poor 2 . Unsatisfactory 3. Satisfactory 4. Very

Satisfactory
5. Outstanding
36
Barangay Development Council
Section 106 of RA 7160 provides that each barangay shall have multi-
sector development plan to be initiated by the barangay council for the
purpose of setting direction of economic and social development and
coordinating development efforts within its territorial jurisdiction.
Administration of Justice
To carry out the barangay justice system, the Lupong Tagapamayapa

was organized in the barangay which is composed of the Punong Barangay
as Chairman and 10 members.
The lupon exercises administrative supervision over the conciliation of
parties in dispute. Lupon meets regularly to provide forum to have an
exchange of ideas among the members and the public in matters relevant to
amicable settlement of the disputes. There are 15 cases indorsed to lupon
and 85% were settled amicably.
Public Order and Safety
There are 17 barangay tanods in Barangay San Isidro , all receiving

honorarium from the barangay. Its duty and responsibility is to safeguard and
protect the life and properties of the barangay people.
CVO members had attended skills training conducted by the provincial

government in coordination with the DILG and PNP has to learn new
strategies of crime prevention and awareness in anti-emergency efforts of the
government.
Performance of the Barangay Officials
The barangay has a satisfactory rating in almost all items in

administration of basic services to the different sectors. However, it got low
rating in the performance of the barangay development council particularly
during conduct of regular meetings for they meet only as the need arises.
Likewise, they got low rating in the conduct of participatory monitoring and
evaluation because the system is not yet institutionalized in the barangay.
The barangay officials got outstanding rating in the conduct of general
assembly, hearing and investigation and in the making and submission of
reports.
37
FISCAL AMANGEMENT
The main source of revenue of barangay San Isidro is nationally shared

from Internal Revenue Allotment, the national sources represents the
susbstantial share of the barangay. The barangay have a little local income
derived from share of real property tax, community tax and Barangay
Clearances and Certifications.
(Insert Table on Statement of Income and Expenditures) from your old BDP
Table No. 26 Estimated Distribution of Revenues By Sources CHAPTER 4
Income ( P)
Income %
Year 2013 Year 2014 Year 2015 Average
1 Tax Revenue
a. Local Government Share on
Revenue Collection 1,122,852.00 1,269,292.00 1,349,292.00 1,247,145.30
b. Share on Real Property tax
Collection 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00
c. Share on the tax from sand,
gravel and other quarry
products
d. Community Tax 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00
Operating & Miscellaneous
2
Revenue
a. Gov’t Business Operations
Grants
3
a. Provincial Aid
b. Municipal Aid 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00
TOTAL 1,135,585.00 1,282,292.00 1,362,292.00 1,260,145.33

Source: Barangay
Table No. 27 Actual Distribution of Revenues By Sources CHAPTER 4
Income ( P)
Income
Year 2013 Year 2014 Year 2015 Average %
1 Tax Revenue
a. Local Government Share
on Internal Revenue 1,122,852.00 1,269,292.00 1,349,292.00 1,247,145.30
Collection
b. Share on Real Property
Tax Collection 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00
c. Share on the tax from
sand, gravel and other
quarry products
d. Community Tax 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00
Operating & Miscellaneous
2
Revenue
a. Gov’t Business
38
Operations
3 Grants
a. Provincial Aid
b. Municipal Aid 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00
TOTAL 1,135,585.0 1,282,292.00 1,362,292.00 1,260,145.33

0
Source: Barangay Treasurer
Table No. 28 Estimated Expenditures CHAPTER 4
Year Year Year

Expenditures Average %
2013 2014 2015
1 Personal Services
a. Honorarium & Cash 618,761.40 671,800.00 743,800.00 678,120.46
gifts
Maintenance & Other
2
Operating Expenses
a. Traveling Expenses 45,000.00 84,950.00 104,100.00 78,016.66
b. Power services 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00
c. Supplies & materials 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00
d. Repair &
Maintenance of Gov’t. 6,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00 8,000.00
Facilities
e. Aid to COA 4,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00
f. Annual Liga Dues 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00
g.General Services 6,050.80 6,050.80 6,050.80 6,050.00
h. Membership 17,400.00 17,400.00 17,400.00 17,400.00
Fee&Other contri. To
other org.
i. Aid to BRK 16,842.00 19,039.00 19,039.00 18,306.66
j. Aid to MAO 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00
TOTAL 121,292.80 163,439.80 182,589.80 155,774.13
Non – Office
3
Expenditures
a. Sangguniang 128,129.20
Kabataan Fund 113,485.20 136,229.20 125,947.86
b. Brgy Development 224,570.40 253,858.40 269,858.40 249,429.06
Fund
c. Calamity Fund 56,742.60 64,064.60 68,114.60 62,973.93
d. Gender &
Development
e. Senior Citizen
TOTAL 394,798.20 446,052.20 474,202.20 438,350.86
GRAND TOTAL 1,134,852.00 1,281,292.00 1,362,292.00 1,259,478.60
Source: Barangay
39
Table No. 29 Actual Expenditures CHAPTER 4
Year Year Year

Expenditures Average %
2013 2014 2015
1 Personal Services
a. Honorarium & Cash 678,120.46
gifts 618,761.00 671,800.00 743,800.00
Maintenance & Other
2
Operating Expenses
Maintenance &
2 Other Operating
Expenses
a. Traveling 45,000.00 84,950.00 104,100.00 78,016.66
Expenses
b. Power services 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00
c. Supplies & 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00
materials
d. Repair &
Maintenance of 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 8,000.00
Gov’t. Facilities
e.Aid to BRK 16,842.00 19,039.00 19,039.00 2,000.00
f. Aid to Liga 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00
g. Aid to COA 4,00.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 6,050.00
h. General Services 6,050.00 6,050.00 6,050.00 17,400.00
I. Membership 17,400.00 17,400.00 17,400.00 18,306.66
Fee&Other contri. To
Organization
j.Aid to MAO 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00
TOTAL 121,292.80 163,439.80 182,589.80 155,774.13
Non – Office
3
Expenditures
a. Sangguniang
Kabataan Fund 113,485.20 128,129.20 136,229.20 125,947.86
b. Brgy Development 269,858.40 249,429.06
Fund 224,570.40 253,858.40
c. Calamity Fund 56,742.60 64,064.60 68,114.60 62,973.93
d. Gender &
Development
e. Senior Citizen
TOTAL 394,798.20 446,052.20 474,202.20 438,350.86
GRAND TOTAL 1,134,,852.00 1,281,292.00 1,362,292.00 1,259,478.60
Source: Barangay
40
CHAPTER 3 – SITUATION ANALYSIS
It analyzes the situation of the barangay and identify the land issues
and conflicts, the sectoral needs, issues and concerns to be addressed,
opportunities and potentials that can be tapped, causes & effects of the core
problems, the poverty situation and provided revenue generation and
allocation.
3.1 LAND USE ANALYSIS
 Existing Land Use
The total land area of Barangay San Isidro which is 338, the
existing land use classification of the barangay shows that a large part is for
agriculture covering an area of 333 hectares. This indicates of 99.40% is used for
agricultural production.
Land Uses Area (Hectares) Percentage to Total

Area
1. Agriculture 333 99.40%
2. Built-up
3. Roads 6.36 1.90%
4. River
TOTAL
 Road Network
The present land area covering the road network of the

barangay stands at 6.36 kms.. Or 1.90% of the total land area. However, the poor
road condition hinders the smooth and fast delivery of farm products to the market.
As a result, the economic growth of the locality is hampered due to this fact. Some
barangay roads are impassable during rainy season, thus, rehabilitation, repair and
maintenance is needed to provide access roads to the market (Figure 1 Road
Network Road Map)
Name of Road Total Length (km)

1. Baya Rd. 3.600
2. Delos Santos Rd. 1.000
3. Libertad Rd. 1.600
4. Dianco Rd. 0.090
5. Lozada Rd. 0.075
TOTAL 6.36 kms.
41
Problems & Issues:
 Roads are flooded during rainy season

 Some part of barangay roads are impassable during wet season
 Roads are ungraveled
 Inadequate farm-to-market roads.
 Water Bodies
The water bodies particularly the creek in the barangay

occupy an area of 15 mtrs. has. Or 0.022 % of the total land area. There is only one
(1) creek that traverse the barangay. (Figure 2 Water Bodies Map).
Types of water bodies Names

1. Creek Lisugbong creek
 Problems / Issues:
 River scouring of bank if cannot regulate & control flood.

 Occurrence of flash floods
 Damage to crops
 Infrastructure and Settlement
 Land Cover
Permanent crops occupy the large area of agricultural land with 333
hectares out of 338 has. Then followed by the mixed crops with 5 has. which
includes all types of crops that the constituents wanted to plant in a certain area. The
high cost of farm inputs such as fertilizers and pesticides which the farmers could
hardly afford to buy and resulted to low production makes the farmers still living
below poverty line of lifestyle. In addition to that the poor road conditions especially
during rainy season has caused also financial hardship to farmers to transport their
farm production to the market. Marketing linkages and credit facilities with minimal
interest or free-interest are also needed to alleviate the living condition of the farmers.
(Figure 4 Land Cover/Vegetation Map).
Types of Land Cover

Types of Land Cover Area (Hectares)
1. Cash Crops
2. Permanent Crops 333
3. Mixed crops 5
4. Wetland
5. Others
TOTAL 338
Problems/Issues:
 Lack of training on proper farming methods

 High cost of farm inputs
42
 Difficulty of bringing the farm products to the market due to

poor condition of the road.
 Protection/Riparian Zone
Occurred flash flood should be controlled to protect the

scouring of river and to maintain the depth of the river to avoid
deflection from the course of the flow towards the banks which
could damaged the adjoining farmlands. (Figure 5 Protection
Map).
 Erosion/Flood Hazard
During heavy rainy season the road was muddy . Roads

becoming muddy and not passable for travelers were mitigated
by planting trees along the roads and periodic crowning by
motorgrader funded by Barangay Dev’t. Fund and Barangay
Road Maintenance Project.
Joint Barangay Ordinances were enacted to implement

Riverbank Protection Program through Bamboo or Tree Planting.
 Land Use Conflict
Households are present erected not on their owned-lot or as

squatters but there are no recorded cases of disputes due to
amicable settlements with the land owners.
In the territorial jurisdiction of the barangay, this is still referred

with the Municipal Assessor in order to regulate the tax
assessment and in the proper disposition of the tax revenues.
Adjacent barangays are Sinayawan, and Leling.
43
44
ROAD NETWORK
Specific
description Importance of the Suggestions/Rec
Types of Length Specific (concrete, Recent Road Problems/Iss Possible effects of ommen
Road (kms.) Names asphalts, Physical ues the Problem dation
graveled, Condition
unpaved)
Brgy. Road 3.600 1. Baya Rd. Graveled Rd. Passable but Necessary for Passable but The road condition Needs
some transportation muddy may be damaged maintenance for
portions need during rainy graveling of the
graveling season road
Brgy. Road 1.000 2. Delos Graveled Rd. Passable The road is Passable but Damages and Needs Grader for
Santos Rd. during dry necessary in very muddy worsens road graveling of the
season but transporting during rainy condition road
muddy on products season
wet season
Brgy. Road 1.600 3. Libertad Graveled Rd. Necessary for Passable but Road condition Needs repair and
Rd. Passable transportatio dilapidated maybe damaged maintenance
Road
Brgy. Road 0.090 4. Dianco Graveled Rd. Passable Transport of Passable Worsens road Needs repair &
Rd. when the products from during dry condition maintenance
road is dry remote area season
Brgy. Road 0.075 5. Lozada Graveled Rd. Passable Necessary for Passable but The road condition Needs repair and
Rd. Road transportation dilapidated may be damaged maintenance
45
WATER BODIES
Types of Distance or Specific Importance of Problems/Issues Possible Suggestions/Recommendation

Water Width Names water affecting water effects of the
Bodies (Ngalan) resources to Physical bodies Problem on
households Condition Water bodies
Creek 15 mtrs. Lisugbong Linkage Part Permanent River scouring Occurrence - Regulate and control of flash
Sinayawan to supply of of bank if cannot of flash flood during rainy season.
Part Lanuro , water during regulate & floods; - To have proper drainage
Hagonoy, dry season control due to damage to canal for water disposal.
Dvo. Del Sur. flash flood crops.
46
INFRASTRUCTURE/SETTLEMENTS
Types of Infra Names/Types Specific Present Importance Problems/Issues Possible Suggestions/Recommendation

Description Physical effects of the
(Qty. Size) Condition Problem
Barangay Hall Ordinary Type 6mts. X 5mts. Sessions, Small Uncomfortable Needs new building
w/session hall Good meetings & space/need new space
transactions building
Health Center Ordinary Type 6 mtrs. x 12 Health, nutrition Lack of space for Uncomfortable Needs maintenance
mts. Good the patients space
Purok Center All Purok 8 x 8 mtrs.. Currently used Purok meetings Lack of funds for Could be in Request funding though the
but some are the repair & state of barangay council or solicit
needs repair maintenance disrepair or amount for regular repair and
destruction maintenance
School San Isisdro 8 rooms Good Source of basic Classrooms Could not be Needs periodic repair
Building Elem. School education must be repaired used soon
Electricity DASURECO - Not entire - Improve the Not all areas are Still uses Expansion to all puroks
barangay is living condition energized kerosene Gas
energized & save more for lighting
time
Creek Lisugbong 15 mtrs. - Not Passable Scouring of Could not be Needs new construction of
Unpassable to all structure used soon bridge to be funded by MRDP
constituents
47
LAND COVER/VEGETATION
Existing Land Estimated Land Physical Condition Problems/Issues Possible effects of Suggestions/Recommendation
Cover Area (In Has.) the Problem
Total Land Are
Cash Crop Planted with rice Some crops do not Low income Refer to technician for proper
330 has. yields good harvest resulting in non- training and recommended
due to infestation of payment of credit to technology to be used
disease financiers
Mixed Crops 5 has. Planted with mixed Some crops could Low Income Right training and technology
crops not survive due to
climate change
PROTECTION
Existing Legal Basis Specific Estimated Present Land Problems/Issues Possible Suggestions/Recommendation
Land Cover (Name of law Location land Area (In Use effects of
ordinance) (Sitios Has.) the Problem
Purok)
Riparian Refer to Lisugbong 15 mtrs. There are Landslide, soil Creek Regulate & control of flash
Zone Municipal households erosion and Scouring of flood to have proper drainage
Assessor settling along flood occur in bank if can’t canal for water disposal.
creek the creek regulate &
control the
flash flood
48
EROSION/FLOOD HAZARD
Type of Estimated Location Specific Effects of soil Possible Suggestions/Recommendation

erosion Land area (Sitios Manifestation erosion in the effects of the
(Has.) Purok) of soil erosion area Problem
Slight flood 15 mtrs. Lisugbong During heavy Crops, Roads Massive tree planting along
rainy season livestock & becoming the roads and periodic
the erosion & properties are muddy & not crowning by motorgrader.
floody areas damaged passable for
were travelers.
observed.
LAND USE CONFLICT
Existing Land Estimated Land Location Present Physical Problems

Cover Area (Has) (Purok) Condition Encountered, Possible Effect of Suggestions/Recommendations
Issues & the Problem
Concerns
Planted with Suitable for Households are Identity of To avoid confusion as to when
Cash Crops 333 has. All Purok agricultural crops present erected households the area being utilize by the
not on their occupying conflict landowner the occupants pre-
owned-lot . areas particularly caution not to build houses
during registration made of strong materials.
and land
ownership and
other similar
problems to be
encountered in
the future.
49
ANALYSIS BY SECTOR
SUMMARY ON SITUATIONAL ANALYSIS
Sector Development Potentials Problems and Issues Constraints Opportunities

Economic Agriculture Poor farming technology and Increase production and food Avail of technical supervision
a. Strategic crop dev’t. zone use of inorganic fertilizers security with low input from DA
1. Production of rice, corn,
coconut and vegetable
2. Vermicomposting
b. Strategic Livestock
Development Zone
1. Production of large & small Low population of livestock in a Increase animal production Avail of animal dispersal from
animals & upgrade animals vast pastural lands the government
c. Credit & Marketing Dev’t.
Zone Assistance to Brgy. Food Promote development of
1. Strengthen Malabang Terminal Market and Savings cooperatives
Cooperative and continuous Not functioning and unstable Mobilization program
capital build-up condition of existing cooperative
d. Environmental Management
Floods along the creeks
Trees protects the environment, Prevention of flood
prevent floods
Social Water Facilities Lack of distribution of jetmatic Households are provided water Avail of government financing for
facilities water utilities program
Infrastructure 1. Concreting, Impassable during rainy season Fast and easy to transport of Avail of government loans and
rehabilitation & due to dilapidated road condition farm products and in human other infrastructure projects
maintenance of Farm- and floodings. loads
to-Market roads
2. Electricity Expansion program of
3. Government Facilities No distribution lines to remote Households are provided DASURECO
sitios electricity. Gym and ambulance are most
Lack of mini-gym, mobile Sports & meeting facilities are common programs of local
emergency vehicle provided, stand-by vehicle for political leaders
emergency calls
Local Governance Barangay Revenues Poor collection of taxes Increase Income Honorarium/Additional benefits
for barangay council members
and leaders
Land Use and Environment Undeveloped forested area of 2 Lack of access roads, Lands are developed and its Avail of the benefits of CARP
hectares. uncultivated lands utilization are maximized laws
50
The Situational Analysis Matrix
Development Issues that Matter Existing Condition Trends Problems/Causes Implications Strategic
Parameters Interventions
Environment Creeks Protected area Gradual Erosion, Floods Destruction of Households
and Riparian landslides during heavy rains crops and conduct tree-
properties planting along the
creek construction
of dikes.
Water All Purok Remote areas Needs water from Lack of extension No potable water Municipal
without potable the source pipes from the Government to
water source provide jetmatic
pipes for the
constituents.
Literacy All Purok Some children Lack of skills and Illiteracy Problem Not enough Attend livelihood
are not sent to knowledge income because seminars/trainings
school resulting to low of lack of conducted by the
income of knowledge government or
households engage in poultry
livestock project to
augment income.
Electricity All Purok Remote area not Needs electricity Lack of Crimes are DASURECO to
energized from the source distribution lines committed provide additional
power distribution
lines
51
POVERTY INDICATOR BY PUROK
Indicator P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 Total
1. Lack of Income 1 3 2 1 1 4 1 13
2. Many are unemployed 3 8 5 8 2 10 3 39
3. Unable to send children to school 1 5 1 1 3 4 1 16
4. No land of his own, only laborer 1 2 1 1 4 6 1 16
5. High incidence of malnutrition 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
6. Lack of potable water 1 2 2 1 1 4 2 13
7. Dilapidated Roads 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
8. Living on the road-right-of way 1 1 1 0 2 3 2 10
9. Lack of knowledge 1 2 3 1 2 5 3 17
10. Lack of farming technology 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 8
11. Lack of program for farmers 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
12. Lack of Facilities 1 2 2 1 2 4 2 14
13. Lack of monitoring and evaluation 2 4 2 3 2 5 4 22
14. Cannot express oneself 3 6 3 2 3 7 4 28
15. Gambling 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
16. Unable to pay debt 2 5 3 6 2 9 5 32
TOTAL 22 45 30 30 29 66 33
52
BARANGAY POVERTY PROFILE AND ANALYSIS MATRIX
Dimension of Poverty Poverty Indicator P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7

Total
Score Per
Dimension
1. Access to Lack of potable water, facilities

Resources/Capabilities & equipment 8 10 11 19 7 20 9 84
2. Risk & vulnerability Many are unemployed
No Land of his own only farm in 5 10 15 22 8 30 8 98
laborer
3. Empowerment & Inclusion Impassable roads especially 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 10
during bad condition.
4. Requirements for the physical Lack of income
well-being & survival (Quality Hard to send children to school 6 12 12 9 7 25 5 76
of Life) Lack of knowledge
Total Average Score 20 34 39 52 23 77 23 268
53
REVENUE GENERATION
Brgy. Target Time Table Budget Source of

Objectives Result Indicator Poverty Location Has./HH’s Funds
PROGRAMS & Reduction 1 2 3 4 5
PROJECTS Indicator
Addressed
INTERNAL 1. Collection of P 50,000.00/yr.
INCOME taxes: Barangay
To Increase the Income was - CTC
income of the already increased - Sari 2 Store
barangay - Billiard Table Lack of All Purok 150 HH’s / / / / /
- Videoke income
Machine Lack of
- Toll fee facilities
- Clearance fee
- Certification
2. Tax Ordinance P2,000.00/yr. –
for violators / / / / / Barangay
2. Update on
Tax
ordinance / P5,000.00/yr. –
- RPT, Licenses Barangay
& permits
External Income
Internal Expected, Infrastructure Lack of All Purok 200 HH’s / / / / / 75,000.00/yr. – National
Revenue estimated annual facilities Facilities
Allotment increase in IRA
Agricultural Lack of All Purok 200 HH’s / / / / / 5,000.00/yr. - National
reforms income
Hard to
send
children to
school
54
CHAPTER 4 - DEVELOPMENT PLAN
DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK
VISION:
A progressive and competent barangay with sustainable resources, socially responsive, well-oriented and friendly
inhabitants, living in a fully developed and peaceful community.
MISSION:
It is the responsibility of the barangay to fully-developed its community into a responsive, well-oriented and friendly
inhabitants by promoting opportunities in socio-economic development for the people, promoting the development of its
resources through sustainable utilization in order to create peaceful and orderly environment.
55
BARANGAY POVERTY REDUCTION AGENDA (TARGETS)
Core Poverty Indicators Baseline Data Poverty Reduction Targets

Means of living of households provides only Engage in livelihood projects with non-financial
Lack of Income meager income resources
The income not enough to cover up the basic daily Find ways to look for a job anywhere just to
Many are unemployed needs. augment income
No land of his own, only laborer No other livelihood skills except as laborer Encourage households to attend livelihood project
seminars undertaken in the barangay to gain
knowledge
Unable to send children to school Means of living of households provided only Encourage households to enroll their children to
meager income government institution or avail of scholarship
program
Lack of Potable Water Lack of budget allocated intended for water Request assistance from Mun. Government to
facilities due to low income of the bgry. allocate pipes for the installation of jetmatic in the
remote area of the barangay.
Dilapidated Roads Transporting of goods is hampered Request financial assistance from government for
repair and maintenance of barangay roads
Households living on the road-right-of way Only squatters of land, no house and lot to dwell Find relocation/resettlement areas
Lack of Knowledge Many youths are unschooled Encourage the youth to enroll in non-formal
education or attend livelihood trainings/seminars
Lack of farming techniques Many farmers are still using the old system of Provide demonstration farm and right farming
farming method due to lack of training and capital technologies
Lack of program for farmers Implementation of government plans and Request assistance for the construction of the
programs to households is greatly affected necessary government facilities
because of lack of it.
Lack of Facilities Needed additional facilities for the increasing Appropriate amount for construction of facilities
number of population from barangay funds or from other sources.
Lack of monitoring and evaluation No auditing conducted from previous projects up to Require regular inventory of all properties and
the present inspect all implemented projects of the barangay
Cannot express oneself Typical problem common in the barangay Raise their level of awareness and motivation
Gambling No stable jobs Engage in poultry/livestock raising and other
income-generating projects with lesser
capitalization
Unable to pay debt No stable jobs Find job opportunities elsewhere
56
REVENUE GENERATION AND MANAGEMENT ENHANCEMENT PLAN
Objectives Impact Indicators Development Interventions Period of Implementation& Budgetary Requirements Source of
(including amount of (Programs/Project/Activities 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Funds
revenues to be
generated)
Require CTC to 20% increase Annual Activity of the barangay Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
permittees in every collection in CTC is
transaction in the expected 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 500.00 Barangay
brgy.
Intensify RPT 10% per annum Grant tax amnesty to delinquent May May May April April
Collection could be generated taxpayers to update payments of Barangay
from delinquencies Real Property Taxes (RPT) 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00
Projected Income/Revenues to be Generated by Source
Sources INCOME (P)

INTERNAL SOURCES Y13 Y14 Y15 Y16 Y17 Average %
a. LGU Share on Business Tax
b. Share on RPT 8,000.00 8,000.00 10,000.00 11,000.00 12,000.00 9,800.00
c. Comm. Tax Cert. (CTC) 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,500.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 4,700.00
d. Gov’t. Business Operations Fees &
Charges 800.00 1,000.00 1,500.00 2,000.00 2,500.00 1,560.00
EXTERNAL SOURCES
a. Internal Revenue Allotment 1,122,,852.00 1,269,292.00 1,349,292.00 1,429,292.00 1,509,292.00 1,336,004.00
b. Provincial Aid
c. Municipal Aid 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00
TOTAL 1,135,852.00 1,283,292.00 1,366,292.00 1,446,292.00 1,530,292.00 1,530,064.00
57
FIVE-YEAR DEVELOPMENT PLAN
EDUCATION
Brgy. Poverty Target Time Table Budget
Programs & Projects Objectives Result Indicator Reduction Location Has./HH’s Source of
Indicator 1 2 3 4 5 Funds
Addressed
1. Computer literacy To equip the The children are / / / P250,000.00-
program, computer children w/ the computer literate School Grade 1-VI LGU & PTA
facility, 6 sets of knowledge about Lack of knowledge Community,
computer computer DepEd
programming
2. Additional books & Give the children The children can
work books for more reference read to
elementary school to enhance their comprehend Lack of Knowledge School Grade 1-1V / / / Dep.ED,
knowledge more if they LGU, NGO’s
have provided Community
books & parrents
workbooks.
3. Promote all Give OSY a OSY will be
programs for out-of- chance to learn accelerated to a
school youth and accelerate, higher education Lack of knowledge School OSY / / / / / P200,000.00
by taking if he/she passed – LGU,
acceleration the exam Parents
exam.
4. Involvement of any Motivate the Children are
activities children to socially
participate in any motivated Lack of knowledge School Grade 1-VI / / / / / P25,000.00 –
activities of the LGU’s,
school, DepEd.
58
barangay or in
town for their
growth and
development.
5. Sport’s equipments To develop the Skilled pupils in Unemployment, School Grade IV-VI / / / / / P15,000.00 –
and facilities, skills of the pupil the field of Gambling LGU’s,
volleyball (net & ball), in the field of sports have a Dep.Ed.
Badminton, Table sports chance to excel
tennis, Sepak Takraw in sports
competition.
6. Feeding Program To solve - Children may
(Health Nutrition), problem of become healthy Lack of Income School School / / / / / P20,000.00 –
Health Medicine malnutrition - Reduction of Grade LGU,
Nutrition) Malnourished Parents,
children DOH
7. Library Building To help the The children can School School P250,000.00
children for their easily catch up Lack of Knowledge children / / / / / – LGU’s,
research work the lesson. NGO’s
8. Computer Building To help the Children are
children become computer -literate Lack of Knowledge School / / / / / 1.2 M. –
literate in comptr. LGU’s, NGO’s
Procedure.
9. Mini Sports To divert children - Sportsmanship
attention in sports will be developed. Gambling School School
instead of using - Children will Children / / / / / LGU’s
illegal drugs and become healthy & Lack of Knowledge
other vices skillful in the field
of sports.
59
TOURISM/TRADE/INDUSTRY

Addressed
1. Garments Factory To generate Decrease Lack of income Barangay P500,000.00
Industry employment to unemployment San Isidro OSY / / / / / - LGU
households
2. Food Processing To generate Decrease Lack of income Barangay P500,000.00
employment to unemployment San Isidro OSY / / / / / – LGU
households
3. Scholarship for the To send children Basic education Cannot send Barangay P 450,000.00
Indigent to school has been children to San Isidro Indigent / / / / / –PLGU, LGU
provided elementary & high Families
school
4. Slipper Industry To generate Decrease Unemployment Barangay P250,000.00
employment to unemployment San Isidro Jobless / / / / / – LGU, PLGU
constituents rate
5. Barangay Nursery To maximize the Seedling house Lack of facilities Barangay People of / / / / / P300,000.00-
use of land is provided San Isidro Barangay LGU
60
ENVIRONMENT/PROTECTION SECURITY

Addressed
1. 2 Has. Resettlement To provide Indigent has Living on the 120 Indigent P1,000,000.00
Area settlement area acquired road-right-of way All Purok Household / / / / / – PLGU, CDF,
to squatters resettlement PDF
area
2. Mobile To respond Emergency calls Barangay P500,000.00
Patrol quickly all are answered Lack of Facilities Barangay Tanod, / / / / / BLGU, PLGU,
Ambulance emergency calls immediately in Wide constituents MLGU, CDF
the barangay of the
barangay
3. Waste To segregate Cleanliness & P250,000.00

Segregation biodegradable & sanitation are Lack of Barangay Indigent / / / / / CDF, PLGU
Mini-Dump Truck non properly Monitoring & Wide Families
biodegradable implemented evaluation
waste materials
61
LOCAL GOVERNANCE & ADMINISTRATION
Brgy. Target Has./HH’s Time Table Budget

Result Poverty Source of
Programs & Projects Objectives Indicator Reduction Locatio 1 2 3 4 5 Funds
Indicator n
Addresse
d
1. Capability building To equip Barangay 5-day Training All
a) Fiscal Management barangay Officials Barangay Official
b) Implementation of project officials with have San / / / / / BLGU
 Roles Policies more acquired Lack of Isidro
 Monitoring knowledge on knowledge Knowledg
barangay on local e
governance barangay
governance
2. Educational Tour To visit other Additional Lack of Barangay Dev’t.
places for knowledge Knowledg San Council / / / / / P250,000.0
observation & is gained e Isidro 0 – CDF,
experimentatio during the MDF, BDF
n visitation.
3. Strict Implementation of To see to it Barangay All Barangay
Barangay Ordinance that all Ordinances Lack of San Ordinance / / / / / P25,000.00
ordinances are are Income Isidro - BLGU
implemented implemente
to ensure order d
4. Review of Barangay To update A new
Ordinances & resolutions previous barangay Retrieved BLGU
barangay ordinance Lack of Brgy. barangay / /
ordinances that could Income Hall ordinance/resolutio
provide n
increase in
barangay
income
62
FINANCE (REVENUE GENERATION PLAN)

Brgy. Target Time Table Budget
Programs & Projects Objectives Result Poverty Location Has./HH’s Source of
Indicator Reduction 1 2 3 4 5 Funds
Indicator
Addressed
1. TAXES To increase RPT Purok 1-7 Taxation & / / / / / Store owner
collection of collection Lack of Barangay other retailer
real had been income San Isidro Revenues establishment
property increased 98% Owner’s.
taxes 250 HH’s
a) Store or Retailer w/fixed Barangay
business & establishment To Taxes on Lack of San Isidro 100% / / / / / Brgy.
implement business, income collection Constituents
barangay fees 5- HH’s
tax accruing to
b) RPT & Community Tax ordinance the
Certificate (cedula) tax barangay Barangay 100%
collection had been San Isidro collection / / / / / Brgy.
increased Lack of Constituents
- 100% income
obliged to Collection
lukat cedula had been
increased
2. Service fees & charges: To increase Collection
collection of had been Lack of Barangay
 Clearances, permit the increased Income San Isidro 100% MLGU,
fees & other charges barangay. collection / / / / / PLGU, CDF,
200 HH’s SP
3. Request for Grants & Aids: To augment Other
 Municipal Aid income from projects had
 CDF other been Lack of Barangay Barangay
 Provincial Aid sources for provided & Income San Isidro construction / / / / / MLGU,
 PDF the projects given project PLGU, CDF,
assistance 338 HH’s SP
63
AGRICULTURE/ECONOMIC
Addressed
1. Livelihood Program - To increase
income
a) Goat Production Increasing goat Goat production Lack of program Barangay 50 / / / / / P150,000.00-
production for domestic to farmers San Isidro HH’s/year MLGU,
uses is PLGU
increased
b) Faith Gardening
- To provide Vegetables are High incidence of Barangay 100 HH’s / / / / / Seeds
fresh provided to malnutrition San Isidro Procurement
vegetables to households
every
households
1. Post Harvest To install post Post harvest
Facilities harvest facilities facilities are
 Ware House installed such Lack of Facilities Barangay 60 HH’s / / / P500,000.00-
as driers, San Isidro PLGU, CDF
warehouse or
mini-rice mill
 Mini Rice Mill

Rice / / / / / 150,000.00 -
PLGU
64
HEALTH
Brgy. Poverty Time Table Budget

Programs & Projects Objectives Result Indicator Reduction Location Target Source of
Indicator Has./HH’s 1 2 3 4 5 Funds
Addressed
1. Family Planning - To control of Lack of San Isidro
birth among Family planning knowledge/income MWRA / / / / / 30.00/Client –
households program is MLGU,
- To plan for the implemented BLGU, PLGU
number of child
to be raised
among
households
2. Feeding - To reduce Malnourished High incidence of San isidro 50 15,000.00-
incidence of children are malnutrition Malnourished / / MLGU,
malnutrition rehabilitated children BLGU, PLGU
3. Phil. Health sa To provide Indigent families Cannot send sick San isidro All 700.00/year
Masa health care have availed of patients to Households / / / / / PHILHEALTH
services to health care medical doctor SA MASA –
households benefits BLGU,
MLGU, PLGU
4. National To identify Tuberculosis San isidro
Tuberculosis individuals who patients are All 15,000/Client
Program are infected medicated and Lack of Constituents / / / / / per month for
with cured Knowledge 6 mos. –
tuberculosis BLGU,
MLGU, PLGU
15,000/clients
5. Referral to Mental To be able to Mental patients Lack of Income San isidro 2 mental / / / / / per months –
Hospital rehabilitate have been patients BLGU,
mental patients rehabilitated MLGU, PLGU
65
INFRASTRUCTURE

Programs & Projects Objectives Result Indicator Reduction Location Has./HH’s Source
Indicator 1 2 3 4 5 of Funds
Addressed
* Farm to Market Road. Easy transport of Roads are Dilapidated Roads All Purok 338 HH’s BLGU,
product and maintained and LGU
lesser rehabilitated / / / / / Project,
expenditure. 20%
Dev’t.
Fund,
CDF,
MRDP
* Water System Install reservoir Distribution Lack of Potable
for potable water pipes for potable Water All Purok 246 HH’s / / / / / MRDP,
of the water are LGU,
constituents installed BLGU
66
CHAPTER 5 – IMPLEMENTING MECHANISM
BARANGAY ANNUAL INVESTMENT PLAN

AIP SCHED. EXPECTED FUNDING AMOUNT
REFERENCE PROGRAM/ IMPLEMENTI IMPLEMENTATION OUTPUTS SOURCE
CODE ACTIVITY NG OFFICE STARTING COMPLETIO Personnel MOOE Capita Total
DATE N ON DATE Services l
Outlay
Economic
Sector
1. Agriculture Livestock animal BLGU, LGU January 1, Dec. 30, Dewormed of BLGU, DA 10,000.00 10,000.00
health care 2013 2013 Cow & Goat
program
Livelihood Animals
program distributed to all BLGU, DA 40,000.00 40,000.00
purok (goat &
swine
Social
Services
Sector
1. Health Feeding Program BLGU, DOH January 1, December Malnourished BLGU, 45,000.00 45,000.00
2013 30, 2013 children are LGU
rehabilitated
Family Planning BLGU, MHO January 1, December Birth control or
2013 30, 2013 birth spacing BLGU, 25,000.00 25,000.00
among couples LGU
Infrastructure
Utilities
Farm to Market DPWH January 1, December 2 kms.
Road MEO-LGU 2013 30, 2013 CDF 500,000.00 500,000.00
Flood & Erosion BLGU January 1, December 6.5 Kms. BLGU 55,000.00 55,000.00
Control Program 2013 30, 2013
Local Review & update Barangay 10,000.00 10,000.00
Governance previous BLGU January 1, December ordinances are
& barangay 2013 30, 2013 revised for full BLGU
Administratio ordinances implementation
n
67
RESOURCE MOBILIZATION PLAN
Resources To Be
Project Strategies Responsible Unit/Person Target Partner/s Generated & Projects To
Be Implemented
1. Plugging the Utilization of recyclable NGOs, Barangay Council, DA-MRDP 50,000.00 – Food
resource leaks materials and agricultural Tourism processing or handicraft
1.1 Mobilizing Non- by-products projects
financial
Resources
2. Enhancing Tap NGOs/Labor Force of Barangay Council, NGO, LGU, NGOs 50,0000 – Tree planting
Resource Flow the barangay to assist in All households activity
2.1 Internal Sourcing development projects
2.2 Mobilizing Human
Resource
3. Tapping Crop Massive production of DA, Barangay Council, DA - MRDP 150,000.00 – Vermi
Development Zone vegetables, cash crops & NGos composting
permanent crops
4. Tapping Livestock Massive breeding & DA, Barangay Council, DA-MRDP 400,000.00 – Animal Loan
Development Zone fattening of high-bred NGO Dispersal
large & small animals
5. External Sourcing Request financial Senators, Congressman, Municipal, Provincial, 10,000,000.00 –
assistance from CDF, pork Governor, LGU, DA, National offices, DA- Agricultural &
barrels, grants or loans MRDP MRDP Infrastructure projects
from various agencies
68
MONITORING AND EVALUATION PLAN

Responsible Groups
Monitoring & Brgy. LGU Partner Reports Expected Users of
Evaluation Objectives What to Monitor Frequen Unit the
Activites cy Monitorin
g Outputs
1. Evaluation on To determine the duration of the Projects Comm. On List of projects BLGU
the implemented projects as embodied in implemented are Infra., implemented
implementatio the approved dev’t. plan. in accordance Monthly Agriculture,
n of plans & with the Finance, DA
programs CY approved dev’t. Health, &
2008 plan Education
2. Conduct To account properties in accordance to Properties Once a Finance List of BLGU BLGU,
Inventory of all COA roles & regulations Owned by the Year committee COA properties COA
properties barangay
owned by
barangay
3. Conduct To know the development of the Status of the Comm. On List of projects & BLGU
ocular inspection project implemented project Quarterl Infra, status report
on the project implemented if y Agriculture, DA
implemented the poverty Education,
indicators are Health &
addressed Finance
Conduct Tax To determine the number of business Real Properties List of beneficiaries of BLGU,
Campaign establishment & real properties in the and Business Finance Mun. the projects LGU,
barangay to pay taxes regularly establishment of Quarterl Committee Acctg. PLGU
the barangay y
Audit financial To find out either the financial status of the Proper utilization of Quarterly Finance Mun. List of business and BLGU,
barangay in accordance with the government the funds of the Committee Assessor, agricultural establishment,
status in the MLGU,
standard procedures. BLGU Prov’l. revenues generated & real
barangay To make analysis on the income & expenditures Assessor, property tax income PLGU
patterns for formulation of fiscal plans & policies PLGU. COA Audit report
69
INTER-BARANGAY COMPLEMENTATION/INTEGRATION PLAN
SECTORS PROGRAMS/PROJECTS Balutakay Sinayawan Leling

1. INFRASTRUCTURE Road concreting, rehabilitation Use of Farm-to-market Use of Farm-to-Market Use of Farm-to-
UTILITIES & maintenance of roads & roads and bridge roads and settled Market roads
1.1 Transportation & Road bridges boundary conflict
1.2 Power Energization Expansion of electricity to Expansion of electricity Expansion of
remote sitios not reached to remote sitios not electricity to the
by power lines reached by power lines barangay
1.3 Water Water Supply Tap potable water supply Tap potable water Avail of water supply
from BWD supply from BWD from BWD
2. Economic Sector
2.1 Agriculture Tree Planting Protect all river bank to Protect all river bank to Protect all Creek
prevent floods & prevent floods & areas to prevent
landslides landslides floods & landslides
3. SOCIAL SERVICES
3.1 Protective Services Reforestation Monitor illegal cutting of Monitor illegal cutting of Monitor illegal
trees trees cutting of trees.
70
POLICY RECOMMENDATION
RESPONSIBLE
PROPOSED OBJECTIVES OF AFFECTED PROPOSED BARANGAY
SECTOR POLICIES THE POLICY SITIOS/PUROKS SCHEDULE OF OFFICIAL/COMMITTEE
ENACTMENT INVOLVED
Land Use
Economic Development
Special Concerns:
1. Agriculture Develop Crop & To increase
Livestock Zones production of
cash/permanent ALL PUROK January , 2015 Committee on
crops, upgrade Agriculture
livestocks &
increase goat
production
2. Poverty Reduction Scholarship To reduce illiteracy Indigent families April-May, 2015 Committee on Health &
Program rates among Education
children
3. Local Governance –
Revenue Generation Implement Brgy. To intensify tax ALL Purok January- Dec. 2013 Brgy. Captain,
Tax Revenue collection Treasurer, Comm. On
Ordinance Finance
4. Infrastructure Concreting, To have easy Comm. On Infra,
Development Rehabilitation of access roads for ALL PUROK January-March Finance, & Public
a. Road Network farm-to-market transportation 2015 Works
roads
b. Water Utilities Installation of To provide potable Committee on
Reservoir water to HHs ALL PUROK January – March Infrastructure
2014
71
IMPLEMENTING STRUCTURE
BARANGAY COMMITTEE ROLES AND

SECTOR IN-CHARGE RESPONSIBILITIES CHAIRPERSON MEMBERS
LAND USE Committee on Public See to it that the programs NGOs, Pos, MEO
works & projects conform to the Kagawad Patricia L.
existing land use plan of Rollon
the barangay
Economic Development Committee on Finance Monitor and supervise GKK and all Purok
financial constraints to Kagawad Ronald R. Treasurer
sustain economic Campomayor
capability
Special Concerns: Assist all projects DA, BVAWs, All Purok
1. Agriculture Committee on Agriculture regarding agriculture (cash Kagawad Larry A. President
crops & livestock) to Campomayor
maximize production
2. Poverty Reduction Committee on Health & Take charge in the DOH, BNS, BHWs
Education implementation of health
services, illiteracy Kagawad Elsa D. Durante
problems & other poverty
programs
3. Local Governance- Committee on Finance Barangay council will lead GKK and All Purok
Revenue Generation to intensify tax collection Kagawad Ronald R. Treasurers
drive to generate income. Campomayor
Infrastructure Dev’t. Committee on Supervise & monitor all NGO, MPDO, POs
Infrastructure infrastructure development KagawadPatricia L. Rollon
projects.
72
73
Republic of the Philippines

Province of Davao del Sur
Municipality of Hagonoy
BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO
BARANGAY FUNCTIONARIES
CY 2013-2016
BARANGAY OFFICIALS:
Rolly L. Encabo - Punong Barangay

Ronald R. Campomayor - Barangay Kagawad
Larry A. Campomayor - Barangay Kagawad
Rey M. Binaohan - Barangay Kagawad
Elsa D. Durante - Barangay Kagawad
Roberto R. Lantaco - Barangay Kagawad
Cristita B. Parantar - Barangay Kagawad
Patricia L. Rollon - Barangay Kagawad
Marcelino Martinez - IP Representative
Marcy Joan D. Hubac - Brgy. Secretary
Anita L. Parantar - Brgy. Treasurer
Barangay Health Workers (BHW)
1. Ma. Nemia Duropan

2. Nilda Saavedra
3. Flora May Superales
4. Elezabeth Superales
5. Gloria Fuentes
6. Lilia Lantaco
7. Rosario Fuentes
8. Merlita P. Alana
Lupon Tagapamayapa
1. Carlito Betonio
2. Olimpio Alaba
3. Roy Niones
4. Dolores C. Apolonio
5. Adelbert Devibar
6. Lilia P. lantaco
7. Brigido Pamilgan
8. Desederio Cobol
9. Joaquin Soriano
10. Vitaliano Baltonado
Barangay Tanod:
1. Javier Macias 10. Paul Mercadal

2. Roy Niones 11. Virgilio Tayuran
3. Meguil Lantaco 12. Wilfredo Alana
4. Joffrey Parantar 13. Rieliers Superales
5. Hesther Bitanga 14. Wilfredo Campomayor
6. Ireneo Caminade 15. Felix Alberca
7. Pedro S. Hubac 16. Ronald Arapan
8. Jerold Polinar 17.Ramon Fuentes, Jr.
9. Jacinto Hapay
74
BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO
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Barangay Development Plan

San Isidro, Hagonoy, Davao delSSur, CY 2013-2017

Local government units are mandated to provide basic services to promote

2. Objective of the Plan

The plan is primarily aimed at presenting and appreciating the existing

3. Scope of the Plan

The participatory approach in plan formulation was used giving weight to

Table 1. Population size, growth and density

Table 2. Distribution of Population

Table 3. Age and Sex Distribution

The barangay population is predominantly composed of young people aged 18-35

Table 4. Marital Status

Table 5. Population by Mother Tongue

Types of Dialect (ex. Cebuano, Population

Table 6. Ethnic Groups

Types of Ethnic Groups (ex. Population

Table 7. Religious Affiliation

Types of Religion (ex. Islam, etc.) Population

Table 8. Labor Force/Employment

Types of Employment Population

Table 9. School Age Population Distribution

As shown in the Table – 9 above, a greater number of children of school-going age

2.3 BIO-PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS

a. Distance from Poblacion: 8 km.

b.1 North Barangay Igpit

ii) Land Area: 338 has.

Elevation, Topography and Slope Characteristics (especially for NRM areas)

Table 10. Surface Drainage

a) Climate and Rainfall:

The prevailing climate in the municipality is characterized by an even

Table 11. Soil Type

Table 12. Land Capability

Table 13. Land Suitability

b.) Water Bodies

c). Land Cover

Table 14. Land Cover

2.4 ECONOMIC PROFILE

1. Agricultural Land Use

Table 15. Agricultural Land Use

An area of 333 hectares or 95 % of the total land area is classified for

1. Insufficiency of irrigation water to supply the needs of agricultural and other

Table No. 16. Area Devoted to Agricultural Crop Production

a.4.2 Farm to Market Roads

A total of 8.5 kilometers of farm to market roads is existing in the barangay

a.4.3 Milling Facilities, Warehouses, Dryers

These post-harvest facilities are mostly concentrated in rice producing

a.4.4 Communication Facilities

At present, the most convenient, fastest and dependable means of communication is by

a.4.5 Agricultural Support Program (Credit/Financing Services)

b. Livestock and Poultry

b.1 Crops Production

1.b Rice Production

g. Programs and Projects

1. Irrigation water service area expansion to support increase in food production.

a. Infrastructure (farm-to-market roads)construction and extension

Program and Projects

There are existing industrial establishments in the barangay on agri-based.

Table No. 17. Existing Industrial Establishments

In terms of employment generation, these industries implemented the policy