Barangay __________

Nutrition Action Plan

CY 2023-2025

City of Borongan
Province of Eastern Samar

BLGU
Logo

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 ACRONYMS

BNS – Barangay Nutrition Scholar

DILG – Department of the Interior and Local Government
DOH – Department of Health
FHSIS – Field Health Service Information System
FNRI – Food and Nutrition Research Institute
F1K – First 1,000 Days
GIDA – Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas
IFA – Iron Folic Acid
IP – Indigenous People
LGU – Local Government Unit
LNAP – Local Nutrition Action Plan
NDHS – National Demographic and Health Survey
NEDA – National Economic and Development Authority
NGO – Non-government Organizations
NiEm – Nutrition in Emergencies
NAO – Nutrition Action Officer
NNC – National Nutrition Council
NNS – National Nutrition Survey
BDP – Barangay Development Plan
BNC – Barangay Nutrition Committee
PPAN – Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition
BNAP – Barangay Nutrition Action Plan
PMNP – Philippine Multi-sectoral Nutrition Project

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 TABLE OF CONTENTS

MESSAGE FROM THE BARANGAY CHAIRPERSON......................................................4

MESSAGE FROM THE BARANGAY CO-CHAIRPERSON...............................................5

I. INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................10

II. VISION AND MISSION...................................................................................................14

III. BARANGAY NUTRITION SITUATION ANALYSIS..................................................15

IV. OUTCOME TARGETS...................................................................................................17

V. PROGRAMS, PROJECTS, AND ACTIVITIES...............................................................19

VI. IMPLEMENTATION/WORK PLAN.............................................................................23

VII. ESTIMATES OF BUDGETARY REQUIREMENTS...................................................50

VIII. RESOURCE MOBILIZATION STRATEGIES...........................................................51

IX. ARRANGEMENTS FOR ORGANIZATION AND COORDINATION........................52

X. MONITORING AND EVALUATION SCHEME............................................................54

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MESSAGE FROM THE BARANGAY CHAIRPERSON
CHAIRPERSON OF THE BARANGAY NUTRITION COMMITEE

4
MESSAGE FROM THE BARANGAY CO-CHAIRPERSON
VICE-CHAIRPERSON OF THE BARANGAY NUTRITION COMMITEE

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 Republic of the Philippines
Province of Eastern Samar BLGU
Municipality of Guiuan Logo
BARANGAY __________

EXCERPT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE ___ MEETING OF THE BARANGAY

NUTRITION COMMITTEE OF BARANGAY __________, MUNICIPALITY OF
GUIUAN, PROVINCE OF EASTERN SAMAR, HELD AT BARANGAY SESSION HALL
ON ____________.

Present:
(Attendance of the meeting)

RESOLUTION NO. _______

APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE BARANGAY NUTRITION ACTION PLAN (BNAP)

FOR CY 2023-2025 OF BARANGAY __________ AND RECOMMENDING THIS BNAP
TO THE BARANGAY DEVELOPMMENT COUNCIL FOR ADOPTION AND
IMPLEMENTATION OF ANNUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM FOR CY 2023

WHEREAS, the Barangay Nutrition Action Plan is a three-year plan containing the objectives and
nutrition interventions implemented to address the malnutrition problem at the barangay level;

WHEREAS, BNAP is prepared by the Barangay Nutrition Committee to operationalize the

Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition 2023-2028;

WHEREAS, the Annual Investment Program annually manages and financially supports BNAP
2023-2025;

WHEREAS, the Barangay Nutrition Committee ensures the implementation of the programs,
projects, and activities in the BNAP;

WHEREAS, there is a need to approve and adopt the BNAP for CY 2023-2025 of Barangay
__________ and recommend this BNAP for adoption, for integration to the Barangay Development
Plan and for implementation of Barangay Development Council through integration of nutrition
activities to the Annual Investment Program CY 2023.

NOW THEREFORE, upon the motion of _______, duly seconded _________, BE IT

RESOLVED, AS IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, to approve and adopt the Barangay Nutrition
Action Plan (BNAP) for CY 2023-2025 of Barangay __________ and recommending this BNAP to
the Barangay Development Council members of Barangay __________ for adoption and
implementation of Annual Investment Program for CY 2023.

APPROVED this ___day of ______ 2022 during the ___ meeting of the Barangay Nutrition
Committee held at ________________.

Prepared by: Approved by:

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____________________ ____________________
BNC Secretary BNC Chairperson

Republic of the Philippines

BLGU
Logo 7
 Province of Eastern Samar
Municipality of Guiuan
BARANGAY _______

EXCERPT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE ___ MEETING OF THE BARANGAY

NUTRITION COUNCIL OF BARANGAY _______, MUNICIPALITY OF GUIUAN,
PROVINCE OF EASTERN SAMAR, HELD AT BARANGAY SESSION HALL ON
____________.

Present:
(Attendance of the meeting)

RESOLUTION NO. _______

A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE PROVISIONS OF REPUBLIC ACT 11148 OR "AN ACT

SCALING UP THE NATIONAL AND LOCAL HEALTH AND NUTRITION PROGRAMS
THROUGH A STRENGTHENED INTEGRATED STRATEGY FOR MATERNAL,
NEONATAL, CHILD HEALTH AND NUTRITION IN THE FIRST 1000 DAYS OF LIFE,
APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREOF AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES

WHEREAS, under Article II of the 1987 Philippine Constitution provides that the State shall protect
and promote the right to health of the people and instill health consciousness among them. The State
also guarantees the right to adequate food, care and nutrition to pregnant and lactating mother,
including adolescent girls, women of reproductive age, and especially children from zero to two years
old;

WHEREAS, Republic Act 11148 or the Kalusugan at Nutrisyon ng Mag-Nanay Act" sought to scale
up the nutrition interventions programs in the First 1000 days of the child's life, and allocates
resources in a sustainable manner to improve the nutrition status and to address the malnutrition of
infants and young children from zero to two years old, adolescent females, pregnant and lactating
women, ass well as to ensure growth and development of infants and young children;

WHEREAS, under Republic Act 7160 states that the Sanggunian is empowered to enact ordinances,
approve resolutions, and appropriate funds for the general welfare of the city and its inhabitants;

WHEREAS, _________ is a barangay which population consists mostly of women and youth and the
local government supports their well-being by advocating a healthy community through various
health and wellness programs;

WHEREAS, while the nutrition program of the barangay covers both the nutrition-specific and
nutrition-sensitive needs of the constituents, it is imperative to adopt the provisions of Republic Act
11148;

WHEREAS, pursuant to the adoption of the Mag-Nanay Act, the barangay has allocated funds for the
following:

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 1. Provide comprehensive, sustainable, multisectoral strategies and approaches to
address health and nutrition problems of newborns, infants and young children,
pregnant and lactating women and adolescent females, as well as multi-factorial
issues that negatively affect the development of newborns, infants, and young
children, integrating the short, medium and long-term plans of the government to end
hunger, improve health and nutrition, and reduce malnutrition;

2. Strengthen and define the roles of the BNC, health and nutrition workers tasked to
implement nutrition programs in the first one thousand (1,000) days;

3. Strengthen enforcement of Executive Order No. 51, otherwise known as the

"National Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes, Breastmilk Supplements and
Other related Products" or the Milk Code, and Republic Act No. 10028, otherwise
known as the "Expanded Breastfeeding Promotion Act of 2009", to protect, promote
and support optimal infant and young child feeding and maternity protection, and in
consultation with the stakeholders in the public and private sectors;

4. Strengthen the family community support systems with the active engagement of
parents and caregivers, with support from LGUs, the NGAs, CSOs, and other
stakeholders;

NOW THEREFORE, upon the motion of _______, duly seconded _________;

BE IT RESOLVED, AS IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, to approve and adopt the provisions of

Republic Act 11148 or "an act scaling up the national and local health and nutrition programs through
a strengthened integrated strategy for maternal, neonatal, child health and nutrition in the first 1000
days of life, appropriating funds thereof and for other purposes;

APPROVED this ___day of ______ 2022 during the ___ meeting of the Barangay Nutrition
Committee held at ________________.

Prepared by: Approved by:

_______________________ ______________________
BNC Secretary BNC Chairperson

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I. INTRODUCTION

A. Brief History of the Barangay

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B. Barangay Nutrition Profile (as of CY 2022)

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12
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II. VISION AND MISSION

VISION

MISSION

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III. BARANGAY NUTRITION SITUATION ANALYSIS

Barangay __________ has a total population of _____ or _____ households distributed in its
__ puroks (Family Profile CY ____). There is a Barangay Nutrition Office, __ Barangay
Health Stations, __ Day Care Centers and __ Elementary Schools. There are __ Botika ng
Barangay and __ Tindahan ng Barangay found in the barangay. Barangay __________ has __
BNSs, __ BHWs, __ midwives, and an organized Barangay Nutrition Committee composed
of ____________________.

There are __ children 0- 59 months old. There are also __ pregnant and __ lactating mothers
as revealed in the latest family profile. Based on the OPT Plus results of CY ____ which
covered __% of children 0-59 months old, there are __ (__%) wasted and __ (__%) severely
wasted 0-59 months old children, and __ (__%) stunted and __ (__%) severely stunted 0-59
months old children.

The overall prevalence of underweight preschool children in 2022 at __% is higher/lower

than in 2021 and 2020. The possible reasons for the (increase/decrease) may be, the
(improvement/deterioration) in the overall (food supply/purchasing power/increase in the
price of _____/ increased cases of infections/food consumption) as indicated by the following
data from _____.

Of the __ puroks, Purok __ has the highest percentage of families with unemployed heads
and/or earning less than P3,000/month and has the most number of undernourished children.
Purok __ is the next purok with the highest prevalence of undernourished children.

__ (__%) out of __ school children were weighed at the start of the school year and the
baseline result showed that __ (__%) are severely wasted, __ (__%) are wasted, __ (__%) are
normal, __ (__%) are overweight, and __ (__%) are obese. Compared to last year’s baseline
data, the prevalence of severely wasted school children (__%) increased/decreased, whereas
the __ (__%) of wasted school children increased/decreased.

In terms of access to safe water, only __ households have piped-in water supply (level III), __
households source their water from the nearby faucet (less than 100 meters), while __ get
water from deep well and springs. An estimated __ number of households source their
drinking water from water refilling stations. Only __ households have their own water-sealed
toilets while __ households share their toilet with other households and __ households do not
have sanitary toilets. Based on BHS records in CY ____, there was an increase in the number
of diarrhea cases observed, e.g. from __ to __ among households getting their drinking water
from springs.

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16
Figure __. Barangay __________ Modified Problem Tree

Increased Poor quality of life

mortality/morbidity Legend:
Illness Poor resistance Poor learners in Low functional Unemployment and
Death Consequences
to infection school literacy underemployment

Identified nutrition
Undernourished 0-59 months old (Uw-7.2%, St-12.5%, W-1.6%)
problem

Inadequate food Poor health status/ Immediate causes

intake Presence of illness

Food insecurity Inadequate care for Poor Health Seeking Underlying nutrition
mothers and children Behaviour (demand problems
generation), poor
environmental sanitation

 Poor capacity to buy food  Poor infant and Young

due to unemployment and Child Feeding practices
* Low early initiation of  Low coverage on 4 ANC (24%, FHSIS 2018)
Low income
BF (54%, FHSIS 2018)  Few WRA taking Iron supplements (48.5%, FHSIS 2018)
(BMIS data)
* Low EBF Coverage (__%,  Low coverage on FIC (58%, FHSIS 2018)
 Lack of interest of HH to
FHSIS 2018)  Low OPT+ coverage (74.2% OPT 2019
backyard gardening
* Lack of knowledge on  Low Vit. A Coverage (66% GP 2018 2nd round)
(53.5%, BMIS 2018) proper child care.  Low Deworming coverage (53% 2nd round 2018)
 Large family size (BMIS  Lack of knowledge of HH
data)  Low Contraceptive Prevalence Rate (49%, FHSIS 2018)
on diet diversity
 Uncontrolled prizing of  Poor maternal care  Limited access to safe water (BMIS data)
basic commodities (demand generation)  Absence of BF Area in public and private establishments
 Inadequate meal frequency  Poor participation in  Poor solid waste management
(BMIS data) nutrition and health  Lack of sanitary toilets (BMIS data)
 Lack of marketing activities.  Presence of open defecation
agreement between local  Increased consumption of  Lack of capacity building for health & nutrition workers
farmers association and unhealthy food.
Demand Generators.  Limited options of
nutritious ready to eat
complementary food
 Poor knowledge on
reproductive health.

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 IV. OUTCOME TARGETS

The Barangay_____________ Nutrition Action Plan 2023-2025 is aligned with the over-all
vision of the Municipality of Guiuan. The BNAP also supports the goals of the Municipal
Nutrition Action Plan, Regional Plan of Action for Nutrition for Region VIII and the
Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition 2023-2028 to improve the nutrition situation of the
country as a contribution to: (1) the achievement of Ambisyon Natin 2040, (2) reducing
inequality in human development outcomes, and (3) reducing child and maternal mortality.

Table _____. Outcome and Sub-Outcome Targets of the BNAP

Baseline Data Source Targeted Change

Indicator and Year
(%) 2023 2024 2025
A. To reduce undernutrition among infants, young children, school-age
children, and pregnant women

Prevalence of low-
birth-weight infants
(0.538-point reduction FHSIS 2022
per year)
*based on PPAN
Outcome Targets
2023-2028
Prevalence of
stunted children 6-
23 months old
(1.463-point reduction eOPT 2022
per year
for 2023-2025)
*based on the PPAN
Outcome Targets
2023-2028
Prevalence of
stunted children 0-
59 months old
(1.463-point reduction eOPT 2022
per year
for 2023-2025)
*based on the PPAN
Outcome Targets
2023-2028
Prevalence of eOPT 2022
wasted children 0-
59 months old
(Reduce to <5% by
2025)
*based on PPAN

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Outcome Targets 2023-
2028
Point reduction = (2022
baseline data - target
prevalence by 2025)/3
Prevalence of
wasted children 6-
10 years old
(Reduce to <5% by School-
2025) Weighing
*based on PPAN
Report 2022
Outcome Targets 2023-
2028
Point reduction = (2022
baseline data - target
prevalence by 2025)/3
Prevalence of
nutritionally-at-risk
pregnant women
(Reduce by 3.5% per FHSIS 2022
year)
*based on PPAN
Outcome
Targets 2023-2028)
Proportion of
pregnant women
with at least 4 ANC
visits FHSIS 2022

(Increase by 10% per

year)
B. To manage/address overweight among children, adolescents, and adults

Prevalence of
overweight children
0-59 months old
(Reduce by 1.9% per eOPT 2022
year)
*based on PPAN
Outcome Targets
2023-2028
Prevalence of
overweight children
6-10 years old
School-
(2.233-point reduction Weighing
per year) Report 2022
*based on PPAN
Outcome Targets
2023-2028
Prevalence of School-
overweight among Weighing
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 adolescents
(2.133 point-reduction
per year) Report 2022
*based on PPAN
Outcome
Targets 2023-2028
Prevalence of
overweight among general
adults patient
records/
(3.4-point reduction per consolidated
year)
*based on PPAN
household
Outcome Targets survey 2022
2023-2028
C. To improve infant and young child feeding practices

Prevalence of
exclusively
breastfed infants
less than 6 months
old
FHSIS 2022
(Increase by 5.8% per
year)
*based on PPAN
Outcome Targets
2023-2028
Prevalence of
infants 6-8 months
old who have
initiated and
received TCL/ baby
complementary book/
feeding and monitoring
continued form
breastfeeding
(Increase by 10% per
year)
D. To improve proportion of convergence households recipient of nutrition-
specific and sensitive interventions

No. of households actual

with pregnant masterlist of
women receiving at households/C
least 4 nutrition- BMIS
specific services (convergence
HH indicator
(IFA and calcium must be
supplements, 4 incorporated)

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ANC, MNP, at
least 4 sessions of
FDS/PES, DSP for
NAR)
(At least 50% of
targeted households in
2024 and 60% in
2025.)
No. of households
with 0-6 months old
receiving at least 3
nutrition-specific actual
services masterlist of
households/C
(immunization, BMIS
EBF, one dose of (convergence
vitamin A, growth HH indicator
monitoring) must be
incorporated)
(At least 50% of
targeted households in
2024 and 60% in
2025.)
No. of households
with 6-59 months
old receiving at
least 4 nutrition-
specific services actual
masterlist of
(fully-immunized, households/C
complementary BMIS
feeding with (convergence
continuous BF, two HH indicator
doses of vitamin A, must be
growth monitoring) incorporated)
(At least 50% of
targeted households in
2024 and 60% in
2025.)
No. of HHs actual
receiving at least 1 masterlist of
nutrition-sensitive households/C
intervention BMIS
(convergence
(WASH facilities, HH indicator
ECCD services, must be
backyard garden, incorporated)
backyard fish
pond, income
generating project,
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social protection
services)
(At least 50% of
targeted households in
2024 and 60% in
2025.)

Note: Targets based on PPAN are reference only and can be adjusted depending on
the LGU trends of percentage reduction per year.

Key Strategies to Achieve BNAP 2025 Targets

To achieve the 2025 outcome targets, the following key strategies will be implemented:
1. Focus on the first 1000 days of life. The first 1000 days of life refer to the period of
pregnancy up to the first two years of the child. The BNAP will ensure that key
health, nutrition, early education and related services are delivered to ensure the
optimum physical and mental development of the child during this period.

2. Complementation of nutrition-specific and nutrition-sensitive programs. The

regional planners ensured that there is a good mix of nutrition-specific and nutrition-
sensitive interventions in the BNAP. Nutrition-specific interventions “address the
immediate determinants1 of fetal and child nutrition and development”. Nutrition-
sensitive interventions, on the other hand, were identified in order to address the
underlying determinants of malnutrition (inadequate access to food, inadequate care
for women and children, and insufficient health services and unhealthy environment).

3. Intensified mobilization of local government units. Mobilization of LGUs will aim

to transform low-intensity nutrition programs to those that will deliver targeted
nutritional outcomes.

4. Complementation of actions of national, sub-national and local governments. As

LGUs are charged with the delivery of services, including those related to nutrition,
the national and sub-national government creates the enabling environment through
appropriate policies and continuous capacity building of various stakeholders. This
twinning of various reinforcing projects in the BNAP will provide cushion for
securing outcomes in case of a shortfall/ gaps in the implementation of one of the
program.

1
Immediate determinants include adequate food intake and nutrient intake, care giving and parenting practices, and low burden of
infectious diseases. (Executive Summary of the Lancet Maternal and Child Nutrition Series, 2013).
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V. PROGRAMS, PROJECTS, AND ACTIVITIES

The BNAP of Barangay ___________, Guiuan, Eastern Samar embodies the priority
programs of the Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition 2023-2028. The BNAP provides the
necessary focus on the First 1000 days as a banner program given its huge potential in
addressing the major nutritional issues at local and national levels. The complete set of
projects and major activities is listed in the table below.

I. NUTRITION-SPECIFIC PROJECTS
1. Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition
1.1. Active surveillance and case finding of SAM and MAM children
1.2. Master listing of SAM and MAM children
1.3. Referral of SAM and MAM cases to BHS and RHUs
1.4. Conduct of follow-up visits and counseling to families with SAM children
1.5. Training of health and nutrition workers on the identification of SAM and MAM cases
FIRST 1000 DAYS PROGRAMS
2. Maternal, Neonatal, Infant and Young Child Feeding
2.1. Intensive Pregnancy Tracking and enrollment to antenatal care services
2.2. Conduct of Nutrition Assessment and counseling for pregnant women
2.3. Organization, training and mobilization of breastfeeding/IYCF support groups
2.4. Establishment and operationalization of DOH-certified lactation stations/breastfeeding
corners in government facilities and public places (e.g. barangay health station, barangay
multipurpose building, schools, gymnasium, terminal, town plaza, public market, etc.)
2.5. Conduct of Idol ko si Nanay sessions
2.6. Strengthening advocacy and monitoring of implementation of local ordinances on
breastfeeding (EO 51) and rooming-in (RA 10028)
3. Micronutrient Supplementation
3.1. 180 days Iron-Folic acid supplementation for pregnant women
3.2. Vitamin A supplementation for children 6 to 11 months old
3.3. Vitamin A supplementation for children 12 to 59 months old
3.4. Multiple Micronutrient Powder Supplementation for children 6 to 23 mos. old
3.5. Data consolidation of weekly iron-folic acid (WIFA) supplementation for adolescent
female learners from DepEd
3.6. Data consolidation of weekly iron-folic acid (WIFA) supplementation for adolescent
female learners from out of school youth, private schools, women from 10-49 years from
Health/ RHU
4. National Nutrition Promotion Program for Behavior Change
4.1. Nutrition Month Celebration (July)
- Mahimsog nga Pagkaon Pambata Cooking Contest
- Nutrition Poster making Contest
- Huwarang Malusog na Pamilya
4.2. Breastfeeding Awareness Month Celebration (August) and promotion of EO 51
4.3. National Food Fortification Day Celebration (November 7th)
4.4. Promotion of proper diet and healthy lifestyle through social media (e.g. Facebook)
4.5. Development, reproduction, and distribution of F1K materials, 10 Kumainments,
Pinggang Pinoy, 7 Food Groups (MAD), Food Pyramid
4.6. Posting of Nutritional Guidelines for Filipinos (NGF) billboard on 10 Kumainments,
Pinggang Pinoy, 7 Food Groups (MAD), Food Pyramid
4.7. Posting of EO 51: Milk Code posters
5. National Dietary Supplementation Program
5.1. Master listing and monitoring of nutritional status of all pregnant women

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 5.2. Master listing and monitoring of nutritional status of all 6 to 23 months old children
5.3. Master listing and monitoring of nutritional status of all children in child development
centers and supervised neighborhood play
5.4. 90 days Dietary Supplementation for nutritionally-at-risk pregnant women
5.5. 120 days Dietary Supplementation to children 6 to 23 months old
5.6. Complement operational support for the implementation of 120 days supplementary
feeding for children in child development centers and supervised neighborhood play
5.7. Support to School-based Feeding program (SBFP)
5.8. Data consolidation of school weighing report (baseline and end-line) and SBF
implementation report
6. Overweight and Obesity Management and Prevention Program
6.1. Conduct of home visit and counseling to parent/caregivers with Ow/Ob preschool
children
6.2. Establish/ maintain public play areas for children
6.3. Establish/ maintain public outdoor spaces for physical activity (basketball court, sports
complex, gym, etc.)
6.4. 5 o’clock habit for community galaw at sayaw through public address system
6.5. Sports and Talents Fest
6.6. Barangay Family Day
7. Mandatory Food Fortification
7.1. Advocacy and promotion on the use of iodized salt, products with Sangkay Pinoy Seal,
fortified food
7.2. Master listing and monitoring of retail stores selling iodized salt
7.3. Master listing and monitoring of retail stores selling products with Sangkap Pinoy Seal
7.4. Master listing and monitoring of bakeries using Vitamin A fortified flour
7.5. Master listing and monitoring of retail stores selling Vitamin A fortified cooking oil
8. Nutrition in Emergencies
8.1. Conduct of Barangay Nutrition Cluster coordination meetings
8.2. Strengthening advocacy and monitoring of implementation of local ordinances on
breastfeeding (EO 51) at the evacuation centers
8.3. Conduct of Nutrition Initial Needs Assessment (NINA) post emergency/disaster
8.4. Setting up of breastfeeding area at the evacuation centers
8.5. Deployment of breastfeeding support group for counseling and nutrition education
8.6. Setting up of community kitchen at the evacuation centers
8.7. Provision of complementary food packs for 6-23 mos. Children (e.g. RiceMo)
8.8. Provision of micronutrient supplementation (as needed) e.g. Vit. A, MNP, IFA
8.9. Monitoring of SAM and MAM children
8.10. Distribution of breastfeeding kit (per availability of supply)
8.11. Procurement of prepositioned height/length board and child weighing scale for
emergencies and disaster
II. NUTRITION-SENSITIVE PROJECTS
9. Nutrition-Sensitive Projects
9.1. Provision/ Endorsement of livelihood assistance or provision of seed capital to
households with vulnerable groups (pregnant, mothers with 0-23 mos. children, families
with undernourished preschool and school children)
9.2. Provision/ Endorsement of livelihood trainings to households with vulnerable groups
9.3. Provision of family-agricultural training to households with vulnerable groups
9.4. Provision of farm implements (bolo, DIY sprinklers, DIY pot, seedlings, seeds) to
households with vulnerable groups
9.5. Provision of poultry and livestock to households with vulnerable groups
9.6. Communal Gardening
9.7. Food for Work
9.8. Barangay Beautification and Sanitation

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 9.9. Maintenance of Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) and garbage vehicle
9.10. Contest: Sustained and Food Secured sitio with twice a year monitoring.
9.11. Monitoring of Gulayan sa Paaralan in DepEd schools
9.12. Monitoring of households with safe drinking water
9.13. Monitoring of households with access to sanitary toilet facilities
9.14. Monitoring of schools with access to safe water, toilet, handwashing and tooth brushing
area and school kitchen
9.15. Monitoring of Family Development Sessions for Child and Family nutrition
9.16. Master listing and monitoring of teenage pregnancies
9.17. Prevention of Early Marriage and Teen-age Pregnancy (Toga Muna Bago Boda, U4U
Teen Trail) Symposium
III. ENABLING PROJECTS
10. Mobilization of local government units for nutrition outcomes
10.1. Designation of F1K barangay coordinators
10.2. Meeting of BNCs for F1K program management
10.3. BNC quarterly meetings and reporting of accomplished activities
10.4. Conduct of BNC Monitoring and Evaluation visits twice a year
10.5. Annual Nutrition Program Implementation Review, documentation of lessons learned
and god practices
10.6. Formulation of Barangay Nutrition in Emergencies Plan and integration to BDRRMC
Plan with allocated budgets
10.7. Annual updating of BNAP and integration to AIP
10.8. BNC members training on Nutrition Program Management
10.9. Awards: Top performing sitio/zone on Nutrition program
11. Policy development for food and nutrition
11.1. Passage of local ordinance adopting RA 11148 (Kalusagan at Nutrisyon ng Mag
Nanay or F1K Act) and establishing the F1K program
11.2. BDC Resolution organizing and establishment of Breastfeeding support group
11.3. BDC Resolution adopting BNAP 2023-2025 then integrated to Barangay
Development Plan, and allocating funds thereof
11.4. BDC Resolution adopting Republic Act of 11037 Masustansyang Pagkain Para sa
Batang Pilipino
11.5. BDC Resolution adopting Executive Order 51: National Code of Breastmilk
Substitutes, Supplements and Other related products
11.6. BDC Resolution adopting Republic Act of 10028: Expanding Breastfeeding Act of
2009
DILG Memorandum Circular 2011-54 Implementation and Monitoring of the National
Breastfeeding Policy
11.7. BDC Resolution adopting Republic Act 8172: An Act of salt Iodization Nationwide
(ASIN Law)
11.8. BDC Resolution adopting Republic Act 8976: Philippine Food Fortification Act
11.9. BDC Resolution adopting DILG MC 2018-42, Adoption and Implementation of
PPAN 2017-2022
11.10. BDC Resolution adopting NNC GB Resolution No.6 s. 2012: Adoption of the 2012
Nutrition Guidelines for Filipinos
11.11. BDC Resolution organizing barangay nutrition cluster and designating focal point for
Nutrition in Emergencies
11.12. Barangay Ordinance Adopting DepEd Order No. 13, s. 2017 implemented to all stores
in the barangay
11.13. Brgy Ordinance on Junk Food and Sweetened beverage BAN for children (once a
week)
12. Strengthened management support to the PPAN 2017-2022 / BNAP effectiveness
12.1. Appointment of BNS with monthly honorarium, supplies and materials

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12.2. BNS participation to trainings on NPM, Basic Course training, BNS Continuing Course
Training, Nutrition in Emergencies
12.3. Posting of Barangay Nutrition Mission and Vision, BNC Organizational Structure and
BNC Activities at the Nutrition Bulletin
12.4. BNS conduct of OPT+, quarterly and monthly child growth monitoring
12.5. Procurement of anthropometric tools (height/length board and weighing scale)
12.6. Calibration of height/length board and weighing scale at Municipal Engineering Office
12.7. Procurement of computer set/ laptop for health and nutrition e-OPT and database
12.8. Installation of Barangay Nutritional Spot Map
12.9. Posting of annual nutrition situation for UW, W, ST, Ow/ob preschool and school
children, OP+ coverage and nutritionally at- risk pregnant women
12.10. Establishment of Nutrition post per purok/sitio/zone

26
 VI. IMPLEMENTATION/WORK PLAN
WORK PLAN OR OPERATIONAL PLAN FOR (3 years)
Barangay 5 Poblacion

Target Sector/
Person Estimate
Program/Project/ Baselin 2023 2024 2025 Source Expected Result/
Objective Location In Schedule d fund
Activity e of Fund Output
Grp. No. Grp. No. Grp. No. Charge reqt.

Philippine Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition

Active Case To identify SAM 0-59 mos 0-59 mos 0-59 mos Barangay BNS, BHW Monthly 100% of MAM and
Finding and and MAM cases SAM identified
progress in the barangay.
monitoring of
SAM and MAM
cases through
Barangay
Nutrition Hotline
Referral of MAM To refer SAM and 0-59 mos 0-59 mos 0-59 mos Baranagy BNS, BHW Monthly 100% of SAM and
and SAM children MAAM cases in Mam enrolled in
to Rural Health the barangay for PIMAM
rehabilitation.
Units
NUTRITION SPECIFIC PROGRAMS
FIRST 1000 DAYS
Pregnancy (9 months or 270 days)
Provision of Prenatal To counsel Pregnant women Pregnant Pregnant Barangay RHM, monthly GAD 90% pregnant
services with pregnant women women women health centers HRH, BNS, women with 4
counseling to on the BHW ANC and
pregnant women. importance of counseling
quality prenatal
visits (at least 4
ANC) and has
completed 4 ANC
Procurement of To provide FeSo4 Pregnant women Pregnant Pregnant Barangay RHM, monthly BLGU 90% pregnant
FeSo4 & calcium tabs to women women health centers HRH, BNS, women with
pregnant women BHW complete FeSo4 &
calcium
supplementation

27
Procurement of To provide Pregnant women Pregnant Pregnant Barangay RHM, monthly DOH 90% pregnant
Tetanus Diphtheria complete TD women women health centers HRH, BNS, women complete
vaccine (TD) vaccination to BHW TD doses
pregnant women

Conduct of buntis To join Buntis Pregnant women Pregnant Pregnant Barangay Nutrition annually LGU 90% of targeted
forums per district. Forum of the women women office pregnant women
LGU RHM, attended buntis
HRH, BNS, forums
BHW
Procurement of To establish BF corner BF corner BF corner BNC Jan-Dec - -
necessary materials additional
and supplies for the breastfeeding
establishment of BF area in both
corners. public & private
establishments.
Provision of calcium Pregnant women Pregnant Pregnant RHU Jan-Dec GAD 90% pregnant
supplement women women women with
complete calcium
supplementation

Conduct home visits To conduct home Pregnant women Pregnant Pregnant Barangays RHM, twice GF 90 % postpartum
to postpartum visits to women women HRH, BNS, women
women. postpartum BHW completed 2
women. postnatal care
visits
Procurement of To provide FeSo4 Pregnant women Pregnant Pregnant Barangays RHM, Jan-Dec GF, 80% postpartum
FeSo4 supplement & Vit. A to women women HRH, BNS, GAD women given
for postpartum postpartum BHW complete FeSo4
women women and Vit A

Conduct of mother’s To conduct Pregnant, Pregnant, Pregnant, Barangays Nutrition July to GAD 100% of targeted
nutrition education nutrition lactating and lactating lactating office December participants
classes. education classes mothers of and and RHM, attended nutrition
to pregnant, children 0-23 mothers of mothers of HRH, BNS, education classes
lactating and months and children 0- children 0- BHW
mothers with 0- malnourished 23 months 23 months
23months old and and
and malnourish malnourishe
malnourished ed d

28
 children
Procurement of To provide FIC FIC FIC Barangays RHM, Monthly DOH At least 50%
counterpart vaccines for NIP, HRH, BNS, coverage on FIC
vaccines for NIP. increasing Fully BHW
Immunized Child
(FIC) coverage
Procurement of Vit. To provide 6-11 mos. given 6-11 mos. 6-11 mos. Barangays RHM, Monthly LGU At least 90%
A, MNP and complete Vit A, Vit A given Vit A given Vit A HRH, BNS, coverage in
deworming tablets. MNP and BHW micronutrient
deworming 12-59 mos. given 12-59 mos. 12-59 mos. supplementation
tablets to Vit A given Vit A given Vit A and deworming
targeted children
6-11 mos. given 6-11 mos. 6-11 mos.
MNP given MNP given MNP

12-23 mos. given 12-23 mos. 12-23 mos.

MNP given MNP given MNP

1-4 y.o. 1-4 y.o. 1-4 y.o.

dewormed dewormed dewormed
Reproduction and To post large 10 Pamphlets Pamphlets Pamphlets BHCs, schools BNC Jan-Dec GAD 100% of schools
distribution of IEC Kumainment tarps with large posters
materials in poster and other tarps tarps promoting good
community and nutrition nutrition
schools materials in
schools`
Weekly Iron and To provide FeSo4 Women of Women of Women of Barangays BNC, Jan-Dec SK 90% of women in
Folic Acid tabs weekly to reproductive reproductiv reproductiv DepED reproductive
Supplementation in 10-19 years old health 10-19 e health 10- e health 10- health completed
schools years old 19 years old 19 years old weekly Iron and
folic acid
supplementation
Reorientation of To reorientation BNS BNS BNS Nutrition MNC, BNS Monthly - 100% of BNSs
BNS on proper of BNS on proper office Federatio attended monthly
growth monitoring growth n meetings with
and updates on monitoring and inputs on
nutrition program updates on nutrition program
nutrition updates
program
Monitoring of sari- To monitor sari- Sari-sari stores Sari-sari Sari-sari Barangays BNC Twice a year - 100%of stores
sari stores selling sari stores selling stores stores monitored on sell
fortified food and fortified food of fortified food
iodized salt. and iodized salt. and iodized salt
Monitoring of To monitor Bakeries Bakeries Bakeries Barangays BNC Twice a year - 100% of bakeries

29
bakeries using bakeries using monitored on the
fortified flour. fortified flour. use of fortified
flour
Dietary To conduct Stunted children Stunted Stunted BARANGAY BNS Jan-Dec GAD 100% of stunted
Supplementation Dietary children children BHW children enrolled
Program for stunted Supplementation in DSP
6-23 mos. Old Program for
children stunted 6-23
mos. Old
children
Dietary To conduct nutritionally-at- nutritionally nutritionally Barangay Nutrition Jan-Dec LGU 100% of
Supplementation Dietary risk pregnant -at-risk -at-risk office, nutritionally-at-
Program for Supplementation women pregnant pregnant BHS, BHW risk pregnant
nutritionally-at-risk Program for women women women enrolled
pregnant women nutritionally-at- in DSP
risk pregnant
women
Establish IYCF To establish IYCF Mothers, BHS, Mothers, Mothers, Barangay Nutrition Jan-Dec - 1 IYCF support
support group support group BHW BHS, BHW BHS, BHW office, group established
BHS, BHW and maintained
Conduct Nutrition To conduct Barangay Barangay Barangay Barnagya BNC, BHS, July 1 nutrition month
Month Celebration Nutrition Month BHW celebration
Activity Celebration activity conducted
Activity
Nutrition Sensitive
Establish and To establish and Teachers, parents Teachers, Teachers, Schools DepEd, Jan-Dec DepEd, 100% of schools
maintain gulayan sa maintain gulayan parents parents Parent LGU with established
paaran sa paaran leaders, and maintained
BNC gulayan sa
paaralan
Establish and To conduct 2 Parentleaders, Parentleade Parentleade Barangay Parent Jan-Dec BLGU, At least 1
maintain communal Establish and purok leaders, rs, purok rs, purok leaders, LGU communal garden
garden maintain household leaders, leaders, BNC established and
communal members household household maintained
garden members members
RPFP classes To conduct RPFP WRA WRA WRA Barangays MPO Jan-Dec LGU 100% of targeted
classes to participants
Women of attended RPFP
Reproductive classes
Age.
PMC sessions To conduct PMC Would be couples Would be Would be Barangay MPO Jan-Dec LGU 90% of targeted
sessions to couples couples participants
would be attended PMC

30
 couples. sessions
Conduct of To conduct AHD, High school High school High school Barangay CPO August SK 100% of targeted
Adolescent Health & fertility students students students participants
Development thru awareness and attended AHD,
U4U, Fertility other related fertility awareness
awareness trainings activities to high and related
and symposium and school students activities
other related of public schools
activities
Establish Aklatang To establish Barangay Barangay Barangay Barangay SK, BNC Jan-Dec SK One Aklatang
Bayan Aklatang Bayan Bayan established
and maintained
Conduct water To conduct Barangay Barangay Barangay Barangay SI Jan-Dec GF At least 1 water
testing and regular water testing and
treatment testing and treatment
treatment to conducted
barangays annually
Procurement of To procure of 20 Households 20 Households 10 Households 10 Barangay BNC Jan-Dec - 100% of target
sanitary toilets and sanitary toilets household
construction and construction provided with
materials materials sanitary toilet and
construction
materials

WASH in Schools To implement school school school school DepEd Jan-Dec DepEd 100% of schools
WASH program with established
in all public wash program
schools
Improvement of day
care center

Improvement of
water source system

Construction of
sanitary toilet

Enabling Programs
Conduct of To conduct OPT barangays barangays barangays Barangays RHM, Jan-Dec GF 100% of target
Operation Timbang to all barangays HRH, BNS, population
(OPT). in Baybay BHW covered in the

31
 OPT
Procurement of To provide barangays barangays barangays Barangays BNC Jan-Dec GF, One height board
anthropometric complete GAD procured
instruments anthropometric
instruments to
barangays with
lacking tools
Conduct of NiEm To conduct NiEm BNC BNC BNC Barangay Nutrition Jan-Dec LGU 100% of selected
training for BNC training to BNC office BNC members
members members attended NiEm
trainings and
formulated NiEm
Plan
Conduct of BNAP To conduct BNAP BNC BNC BNC Barangay BNC Jan-Dec - 1 BNAP updated
updating workshop updating
workshop
Conduct BNS Basic To conduct BNS BNS BNS BNS Barangay Nutrition Annually LGU All new BNSs
Course for new Basic Course to office trained on basic
BNSs new BNS. BNS course
Conduct of BNS To conduct BNS BNS BNS BNS Baranagy Nutrition Annually GAD 90% of BNSs
refresher course Refresher Course Office attended monthly
every BNS meeting every BNS meetings with
meeting refresher courses
Quarterly CNC To conduct BNC BNC BNC Barangay BNC Quarterly BLGU 4 quarterly
Meetings Quarterly CNC meetings
Meetings conducted
annually
Provision of To provide BNS BNS BNS Barangay BNC Monthly BLGU Honorarium of
honorarium for BNS honorarium for BNSs provided
BNS monthly

Provision of To provide BHW HW HW Barangay BNC Monthly BLGU Honorarium of

honorarium for honorarium for BHW provided
BHW BHW monthly

Provision of To provide Daycare worker Daycare Daycare Barangay BNC Monthly BLGU Honorarium of
honorarium for honorarium for worker worker Daycare worker
Daycare Worker Daycare worker provided monthly

32
FY 2023 Annual Investment Program (AIP)
By Program/Project/Activity by Sector
As of ___________________________

Barangay: ___________

33
 AIP Program/ Implementing Schedule of Expected Outputs Funding AMOUNT
Reference Project/ Office/ Implementation Source (In Thousand Pesos)
Code Activity Description Department Start End date Personnel MOOE Capital TOTAL
date Services Outlay
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 8+9+10
General
Services
(1000)
Social
Services
(3000)
3000-1 NUTRITION
Philippine Integrated
Management of Acute
Malnutrition
Active Case Finding and BNC January December ___ MAM and SAM
progress monitoring of SAM identifed
and MAM cases through
Barangay Nutrition Hotline
Referral of MAM and SAM BNC January December ____ MAM and SAM
children to Rural Health Units referred
3000-1-1 First 1000 Days Program

Provision of Prenatal services

BNS, midwives, January December ___ of pregnant GAD
with counseling to pregnant IYCF support women completed
women. group prenatal services with
counselling (at least 4)
Procurement of FeSo4 tablets BNC, LGU January December ___ of pregnant BLGU
women provided
FeSo4 tablets for 180
days

34
 AIP Program/ Implementing Schedule of Expected Outputs Funding AMOUNT
Reference Project/ Office/ Implementation Source (In Thousand Pesos)
Code Activity Description Department Start End date Personnel MOOE Capital TOTAL
date Services Outlay
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 8+9+10
Procurement of Tetanus BNC, RHU January December ___ pregnant women DOH
Diphtheria vaccine (TD) administered
Conduct of buntis forum MNC August August ___ pregnant women BLGU
attended the buntis
forum
Procurement of necessary BNC January December ___ breastfeeding -
materials and supplies for the corner set up and
establishment of BF corners. maintained
Provision of calcium BNC Jan Dec ___ of pregnant BLGU
supplements women provided
calcium supplements
Conduct home visits to BNS, midwives, January December __ postpartum mothers RHU
postpartum women. IYCF support visited and counseled
group
Procurement of FeSo4 and Vit. BNC, RHU, SK January December ___ post partum SK
A supplement for postpartum women provided
women FeS04 and Vit. A
Conduct of mother’s nutrition BNC, IYCF January December ___ nutrition education SK
education classes. support group classes condcted
Procurement of counterpart RHU Janaury December __ of pregnant women DOH
vaccines for NIP. admistered

Procurement of Vit. A, MNP RHU January December ___of 0-59 months old LGU
and deworming tablets. supplemented and
dewormed
Reproduction and distribution BNC January December __ large 10 SK

35
 AIP Program/ Implementing Schedule of Expected Outputs Funding AMOUNT
Reference Project/ Office/ Implementation Source (In Thousand Pesos)
Code Activity Description Department Start End date Personnel MOOE Capital TOTAL
date Services Outlay
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 8+9+10
of IEC materials in community Kumainement poster
and schools posted in school
premise
Weekly Iron and Folic Acid BNC January December ___ weekly iron and SK
Supplementation in schools folic acid supplement
administered to WRA
Monitoring of HH using fortified BNC January December __ sari-sari stores 0
food and iodized salt. monitored
Monitoring of bakeries using BNC January December __ of bakeries 0
fortified flour. monitored
Dietary supplementation BNC January December ___ stunted 6-23 SK
program for stunted 6-23 months enrolled in
months old children DSP for 180 days
Dietary supplementation BNC, RHU January December ___ pregnant women LGU
program for nutritionally-at-risk enrolled in DSP
pregnant women
Nutrition Month Celebration BNC July July ___ nutrition month BLGU
activity conducted
3000-1-2 Philippine Integrated
Management of Acute
Malnutrition
Active case finding of BNC, RHU January December ____ SAM and MAM DOH
SAM and MAM cases reported and treated
3000-1-3 Nutrition in Emergencies

Provision of food packs to BNC January December ___ food packs BDR

36
 AIP Program/ Implementing Schedule of Expected Outputs Funding AMOUNT
Reference Project/ Office/ Implementation Source (In Thousand Pesos)
Code Activity Description Department Start End date Personnel MOOE Capital TOTAL
date Services Outlay
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 8+9+10
households prepositioned
3000-1-4 Nutrition-Sensitive
Programs
Establish gulayan sa BNC, DepEd, January December ___ gulayan sa LGU,
Paaralan Municipal paaralan established DepEd
Agriculture and maintained
Establish communal BNC, Municipal January December ____ communal LGU
vegetable garden Agriculture gardens established
and maintained
Aklatang Bayan BNC, SK January December ___ aklatang bayan SK
established and
maintained
Reproductive, Parental, Population January December ___ of RPFP classes LGU
Family Planning (RPFP) Office conducted
classes
Pre-marriage counseling Population January December ___ of PMC sessions LGU
(PMC) sessions Officer conducted

Conduct of Adolescent Health BNC, MNC, SK August August ___ adolescent forum SK
& Development thru U4U, conducted during the
Fertility awareness trainings Linngo ng Kabataan
and symposium and other
related activities
Conduct water testing and Sanitary January December __ water and testing LGU
treatment Inspector treatment conducted

37
 AIP Program/ Implementing Schedule of Expected Outputs Funding AMOUNT
Reference Project/ Office/ Implementation Source (In Thousand Pesos)
Code Activity Description Department Start End date Personnel MOOE Capital TOTAL
date Services Outlay
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 8+9+10
Procurement of sanitary toilets BNC, MNC January December __ households LGU,
and facilitaties provided with BDP
materials for
construction of water-
sealed sanitary toilets
Improvement of day care BNC PMNP.
center LGU
Improvement of water source BNC PMNP.
system LGU
Construction of sanitary toilet BNC PMNP.
LGU
3000-1-5 Enabling Program

Conduct of Operation Timbang BNC January December __ OPT+ conducted BLGU

(OPT).

Procurement of BNC January December LGU

anthropometric instruments __ height board
procured
Conduct of NiEm training for BNC, January December ___ members trained LGU
BNC members on NiE
Conduct of BNAP updating BNC January December ___ BNAP updating LGU
conducted
Conduct of BNS training course BNC January December ___ BNS training LGU
course attended by
BNS

38
 AIP Program/ Implementing Schedule of Expected Outputs Funding AMOUNT
Reference Project/ Office/ Implementation Source (In Thousand Pesos)
Code Activity Description Department Start End date Personnel MOOE Capital TOTAL
date Services Outlay
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 8+9+10
Quarterly BNC Meetings BNC January December Four (4) BNC meetings BLGU
conducted
Provision of Honorarium for BNC January December ___ monthly BLGU
BNS honorarium provided
to BNS
Provision of honorarium for ___ monthly BLGU
BHW honorarium provided
to BHW
Provision of honorarium for ___ monthly BLGU
Daycare Worker honorarium provided
to daycare worker

39
 AIP Program/ Implementing Schedule of Expected Outputs Funding AMOUNT
Reference Project/ Office/ Implementation Source (In Thousand Pesos)
Code Activity Description Department Start End date Personnel MOOE Capital TOTAL
date Services Outlay
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 8+9+10

40
 VII. ESTIMATES OF BUDGETARY REQUIREMENTS

Table below presents the budget estimates for the projects included in the BNAP as well
indicates both funded and unfunded components of the budgetary requirements.as the
respective budget share of each program to the total BNAP budget. The budget estimated for
2023-2025 for all programs amount to PhP _______, with an annual average of about PhP
________. The funded portion is PhP _______, while the unfunded portion amounts to PhP
___. Financing come mostly from General Appropriations and Local Budgets from NTA. The
funding shortfalls will be generated mainly from Tier 2 budget process and financing from
development partners working in the barangay and provisions from local sources. These
budgets will require annual review and adjustments in line with the local government unit
processes for the preparation of investment plans.

Table ___. Three-year Budget Estimates, Funded and Unfunded by PPA

Cost estimate Funded
Total cost Fund Unfunded
Program/Project/Activity Portion by
2023 2024 2025 estimate Source Portion
LGU
First 1000 Days Program
Philippine Integrated
Management of Acute
Malnutrition
Nutrition in Emergencies
National Government
Agency-funded Projects (if
applicable)
Nutrition-Sensitive
Programs
Enabling Mechanisms
TOTAL:

41
VIII. RESOURCE MOBILIZATION STRATEGIES
Table below shows the funding shortfalls of the BNAP. The total funding shortfall for the three-year period 2023-2025 amounts to PhP _____. The
funding gap can be addressed in the various resource mobilization strategies outline below requiring the leadership within the BNC.

Table __. Resource mobilization strategy for unfunded programs/projects/activities

Program/Project/Activity with no Describe possible sources of Important information Agency to lead the actions to
secure funding additional resources relevant to secure funding mobilize the resources

(List down all “Unfunded” projects from (Specify agency, year and (e.g. priorities of the funding (Specify timelines and
the budget estimates possible amount) agency, window available to support needed from other
secure funding, requirements to stakeholders)
secure funding, local conduit of
the agency)

42
IX. ARRANGEMENTS FOR ORGANIZATION AND COORDINATION

The Barangay Nutrition Committee

CY 2023-2025

Printed Name Agency/Office Designation Signature

Chairnman:
Co-Chairman:
BNS:
Members:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.

43
Figure __. Barangay __________ Organization and Coordinating Structure

______________________
BARANGAY CAPTAIN
(BNC Chairperson)
____________________________
BARANGAY NUTRITION SCHOLAR

___________________________
(Designation)
(BNC Co-Chairperson)

_____________ ____________________
BARANGAY COUNCILORS: DAY CARE WORKER __________________ Representatives from
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL/ community-based
______________________ TEACHER organizations
(Designation) COORDINATOR ____________________
Religious Group
______________________
(Designation) ____________________
Civic Group
______________________
(Designation)

______________________
(Designation)

______________________
(Designation)

44
X. MONITORING AND EVALUATION SCHEME

The overall implementation plan is the reference document for designing the monitoring
system including annual program implementation reviews and the end-of-plan
evaluation.

As a management tool, the management meetings, semestral and quarterly reporting of

the Barangay Nutrition Committee will be used as a platform for LGU monitoring of the
BNAP. While the report is important, it is the discussion at the BNC that is more vital in
terms of ensuring that corrections/revisions/improvements/enhancement are undertaken by
individual sectors and the BNC in response to the emerging issues and problems in
implementation. The management decision in the quarterly meetings will guide the Barangay
Nutrition Committee in following up BNAP implementation.

At the end of each year, the BNC will convene an annual Program Implementation Review
(PIR) which is conducted every last quarter of the year. This will allow BNC member
agencies to integrate revisions to the program/s for the coming budget year. The PIR,
benefiting from initial annual progress reports from the sectors, undertakes a rigorous and
reflective analysis of the experience in the implementation for the year to design
improvements in the Plan for the following year. In the course of the implementation year,
the Barangay Nutrition Scholar will collect important nuggets of lessons that can guide the
planning for the coming year in addition to what will be brought by the BNCs in the PIR.

Table __. Monitoring and Evaluation of the Three-Year BNAP

How to Person Frequenc Schedule
Programs, Projects, Data collect in-charge y of data
and Activities Source data collection
(Method)

45
46