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Republic of the Philippines CITY OF MALABON Metropolitan Manila OFFICE OF THE CITY MAYOR

MESSAGE

Through the commitment and concerted efforts of the officials and personnel of the City Government of Malabon, as well as the active participation of civic groups and private institutions, we were able to accomplish our goals for our people and continue to foster inclusive and sustainable development of the City.

We continue to gain significant achievements through the conduct of worthwhile programs and projects that are priorities of our development agenda and plans. We are truly proud to present to our people these accomplishments through this report for 2019.

Consistently as in previous years, these accomplishments have been commended by various national government agencies and private organizations through awards and distinctions that serve as our inspiration in the performance of our duties and promote their welfare with efficiency and transparency.

True to its commitment, the City Government shall continue to attend to the needs of our fellow Malabonians. With the trust and cooperation of our constituency and stakeholders, we remain committed to our vision of efficient public service delivery and improve the quality of life of our people.

Basta’t Sama-Sama, Kaya Naten!

ANTOLIN A. ORETA III City Mayor

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Contents Page No.

 Message 1

 List of Tables 3-6

 List of Figures 7

 Brief Profile 8-12

 Executive Summary 13-46

 Part 1. 2019 Sectoral Report 48-164

Social Development Sector 48-102 o Education and Manpower Skills 48-60 o Health and Wellness 61-67 o Social Services 68-90 o Housing and Community Development 91-93 o Peace and Order 94-102

Environmental & Natural Resources Management Sector 103-114 o Environmental Protection and Management 103-106 o Disaster Risk Reduction and Management 107-114

Economic Development Sector 115-131 o Employment and Livelihood 115-124 o Market Management 125 o Business Trend 125-127 o Tourism Promotion 128-131

Infrastructure Development Sector 132-146 o Flood Control and Drainage Improvement 132-137 o Road Network Improvement 137-140 o Social Support Infrastructure 140-146

Institutional Development Sector 147-164 o Income Generation and Other Administrative Services 147-150 o Human Resource Management and Development 151 o Development Planning, Policy Formulation and Statistical Services 152-155 o Organization and Management 156-164

 Part 2. 2019 Consolidated Barangay Annual Report 165-185

 Part 3. Awards and Recognitions Received in 2019 186

 Part 4. Malabon in 2020 187-192

 Contact Information 199-196

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LIST OF TABLES

Table 1. Comparative Number of Enrollees in Public and Private Schools, SY 2018-2019 and SY 2019-2020 48

Table 2. Number of Schools, Classrooms and Teachers, SY 2019-2020 48

Table 3. Awards Received by Public School Students (Local), SY 2019-2020 49

Table 4. Awards Received by Public School Students (International), SY 2019-2020 49

Table 5. Awards Received from DepEd Competitions, SY 2019-2020 50-51

Table 6. Comparative Alternative Learning System (ALS) Program Enrollees, Years 2017 and 2018 52

Table 7. Renaming of CMU Courses, Year 2019 53

Table 8. CMU Colleges and Courses Offered, SY2019-2020 54

Table 9. Number of CMU Enrollees in 1st semester, SY 2019-2020 54

Table 10. CMU Senior High School Enrolment Data, Year 2019 54

Table 11. CMU Senior High School Graduates, Year 2019 55

Table 12. CMU Awards in Various Sports Competitions, Year 2019 55

Table 13. Comparative Number of CMPI Enrollees and Graduates, Year 2018 56

Table 14. Courses Assessed in CMPI, Year 2019 56

Table 15. Number of Library Patrons by Type, Years 2017, 2018 and 2019 57

Table 16. Comparative Number of Books Consulted, Years 2017-2019 57

Table 17. Recreational Games Users, Year 2017, 2018 and 2019 58

Table 18. Bookmobile Operations in Malabon, Year 2019 59

Table 19. National Standard vs LGU Health Facility/Personnel to Population Ratios 61

Table 20. Summary of Health Personnel (Local), Year 2019 61

Table 21. Summary of Health Personnel (Augmented by DOH), Year 2019 61

Table 22. Micronutrient Supplementation Beneficiaries, Year 2019 62

Table 23. Summary of Dental Care Beneficiaries, Year 2019 64

Table 24. Comparative Summary of Teenage Pregnancy Cases, Year 2019 65

Table 25. Malabon City-Owned Sports Facilities, Year 2019 66

Table 26. Children Enrolled in HB ECCD, SY 2018-2019 and SY 2019-2020 68

Table 27. Children Enrolled in Child Development Centers, SY 2018-2019 and SY 2019-2020 69

Table 28. Children Enrolled and Graduated in Child Development Centers, SY 2018-2019 70

Table 29. Children In Conflict with the Law (CICL) in Malabon by Sex, Year 2019 74-75

Table 30. Bahay Pag-Asa In-House Clients, Year 2019 75-76

Table 31. Comparative Summary of Solo Parents per Barangay, Year 2018 & 2019 77

Table 32. Issuance of Certificate of IndigencyBy Purpose, Year 2019 78

Table 33. Issuance of Social Case Study Report By Purpose, Year 2019 79

Table 34. Comparative Summary of Persons with Disability/ies per Barangay by Sex, Year 2018 and 2019 80

Table 35. Comparative Number of Pandeladies in Malabon By Barangay, Years 2018 & 2019 86

Table 36. Comparative Number of Registered Senior Citizens in Malabon By Barangay, Year 2018 & 2019 86

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Table 37. Number of Registered Senior Citizens in Malabon By Age and Sex, 2019 87

Table 38. Comparative Death Claim for Senior Beneficiaries, Years 2018 - 2019 87

Table 39. Number of Informal Setter Families and Relocated ISFs per Barangay, Year 2019 91

Table 40. CMP Taken-out Projects, as of Year 2019 91-92

Table 41. Comparative Summary of Complaints, Years 2018 and 2019 94

Table 42. Comparative Number of Road Traffic Accidents per Month, Year 2018 and 2019 95

Table 43. Comparative Number of Road Traffic Accidents per Barangay, Years 2018 & 2019 95

Table 44. Registered Motorized Tricycles and Pedicabs in Malabon City, Years, 2018 and 2019 96

Table 45. Registered E-tricycle, Year 2019 96

Table 46. Police Stations in Malabon, 2019 97

Table 47. Comparative Crime Statistics, Years 2018 and 2019 97

Table 48. Anti-Drug Situation per Barangay, Year 2019 98

Table 49. Comparative Fire Incidents by Barangay, Years 2018-2019 100

Table 50. Fire Incidents by Classification, Year 2019 101

Table 51. List of BFP-Accredited Fire Volunteer Groups, Year 2019 101-102

Table 52. Summary of BJMP Malabon Personnel, Year 2019 102

Table 53. Summary of Inmates By Type of Crime, Year 2019 102

Table 54. Estimated Waste Generated, Collected and Diverted in Malabon City, Year 2019 103

Table 55. Anti-Littering Apprehension Report, Year 2019 104

Table 56. Clean-up Activities in Malabon City, Year 2019 105

Table 57. Agricultural Activities Conducted in Malabon, Year 2019 105

Table 58. List of Disaster/Emergency Response Equipment, Vehicles, and Supplies, Year 2019 108-111

Table 59. List of Seminars/Trainings with MCDRRMO Personnel as Resource Speaker, 2019 112-113

Table 60. Labor Force Population and Employment Rate per Barangay In Malabon City, Year 2019 115

Table 61. Labor-Supply Demand by Major Occupational Group, Year 2019 115-116

Table 62 Top 10 In-Demand Occupations, Year 2019 116

Table 63. Comparative No. of Employment Referrals, by Sex, Years 2017 to 2019 116

Table 64. Interviewed, Qualified, Hired On The Spot Applicants, By Sex & Type of Employment, Mega-Job Fair, 117 Year 2019

Table 65. No. of Job Vacancies Solicited, Year 2019 117

Table 66. Comparative SPES Registration, by Sex from 2016 to 2019 118

Table 67. Comparative No. of Hired Malabonian Students for SPES, by Sex from 2016 to 2019 118

Table 68. Number of Career Coaching and Employment Orientation Attendees, 2019 118

Table 69. Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS) Attendees, 2019 118

Table 70. Number of TUPAD Workers, Year 2019 119

Table 71. Livelihood Program Beneficiaries, Year 2019 119

Table 72. Number of OFW Help Desk Clients, by Assistance Provided, Year 2019 119

Table 73. Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (TIPC) Activities, Year 2019 119

Table 74. Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (TIPC) Members, Year 2019 120 - 4 -

Table 75. Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Registration Services, 2019 120

Table 76. Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Counselling Services, 2019 121

Table 77. List of Seminars/ Trainings for Cooperatives, Date Conducted and No. of Participants, Year 2019 121

Table 78. List of Registered Cooperatives, Year 2019 121-122

Table 79. List of Visited Cooperatives, Year 2019 122

Table 80. Awardees of the 2019 Galing Kooperatiba Awards, per Category 122-123

Table 81. Number of Stalls Monitored, Year 2019 125

Table 82. Comparative No. of Received Business Applications, by Type, Years 2018 and 2019 125

Table 83. Comparative No. of Permits Issued, by Nature, Years 2018 and 2019 126

Table 84. Comparative No. of Buildings/ Establishments Constructed, Years 2018 and 2019 126

Table 85. Comparative Collection Report on Regulatory Fees - LBO, Years 2018 and 2019 127

Table 86. Comparative No. of Establishments Granted with Locational Clearance, By Type, Years 2018 and 127 2019

Table 87. Comparative Report of Collection, Locational Clearance, Years 2018 and 2019 127

Table 88. Malabon Tricycle Tours: Number of Tourists and Guests, Years 2014 to 2019 128

Table 89. Malabon Tricycle Tours Number of Tourists and Guest 2019 128

Table 90. Number of Walk-in researchers, Bloggers and Request for Interview 2019 128

Table 91. Gawad Galing Malabonian Awardees, Year 2019 130

Table 92. Summary of Flood Control Facilities, By Type and Status, Year 2019 132

Table 93. Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (LGU-Maintained), Year 2019 132

Table 94. Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (DPWH-MNDEO-Operated/Maintained), Year 133 2019

Table 95. Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (DPWH-KAMANAVA-Maintained), Year 2019 133

Table 96. Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (Barangay-Owned), Year 2019 133

Table 97. Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (LGU-Maintained), Year 2019 134-135

Table 98. Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (DPWH-MNDEO-Maintained), Year 2019 135

Table 99. Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (MMDA-Maintained), Year 2019 135

Table 100. City Engineering Department Flood Control and Drainage Improvement 136 Projects, Its Location, Output, and Cost, Year 2019

Table 101. DPWH-MNDEO Completed Flood Control and Drainage Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output, 136-137 and Cost, Year 2019

Table 102. Inventory of Roads, its Type and Status, Year 2019 137

Table 103. Road Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output and Cost, Year 2019 138

Table 104. DPWH-MNDEO Completed Road Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output, and Cost, Year 2019 139-140

Table 105. City Engineering Department - Social Support Infrastructure Projects, Its Output and Cost, Year 2019 141-144

Table 106. DPWH-MNDEO Social Support Infrastructure Projects, Its Location and Cost, Year 2019 145

Table 107. City Engineering Department –Rehabilitation, Repair and Maintenance of Government Buildings and 146 Public Facilities, Its Output and Cost, Year 2019

Table 108. Comparative Revenue Collection Report, Years 2018 and 2019 147

Table 109. Local Revenue Collection, by Source, Year 2019 148

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Table 110. Comparative Expenditures/ Expenses by Type, Years 2018 and 2019 149

Table 111. Summary of Real Properties Transferred, Subdivided/ Consolidated, Re-Assessed, Corrected/ 150 Annotated, Re-Classified, Undeclared/ Declared for the First Time, Year 2019

Table 112. No. of Real Property Certifications Issued, by Type, Year 2019 150

Table 113. Income Derived from Processing of Documents and Issuance of Certifications, Year 2019 150

Table 114. Number of Employees by Type of Employment and Sex, Year 2019 151

Table 115. Seminars and Trainings Conducted, Year 2019 151

Table 116. Birth Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2019 153-154

Table 117. Death Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2019 154

Table 118. Marriage Registration per Month, Year 2019 154

Table 119. Number of Issued/ Released/ Registered Civil Registry Documents, Year 2019 155

Table 120. No. of Participants, Conduct of Foraon Birth Registration, RA 9048, and RA 10172, Year 2019 155

Table 121. Number and Status of Complaints received through Hotline 8888, Year 2019 156

Table 122. List of Enacted/*Amended Ordinances, Year 2019 159

Table 123. Number of Enacted and Amended Ordinances, Per Topic, Year 2019 160

Table 124. Number of Enacted Resolutions, Per Topic, Year 2019 160

Table 125. Summary of City Resolutions and Ordinances, Year 2019 160

Table 126. Number of Ordinances Filed by Each Councilor, Year 2019 160-161

Table 127. Summary Report of Procurement, Year 2019 161

Table 128. Communications Received, Year 2019 162

Table 129. Inventory of Vehicles and Equipment, by Type, Year 2019 162

Table 130. Summary of Services Provided for the Repair and Maintenance of Government Office Buildings and 162 Other Facilities, by Type, Year 2019

Table 131. Out-Sourced Services and Amount Incurred, Year 2019 162

Table 132. Events Assisted by GSD-BGAMD, Year 2019 163

Table 133. Comparative Utility Bills, Years 2018 and 2019 163

Table 134. Comparative Amount of Electricity Consumption and Comparative Electricity Consumption (KWH), 163 Years 2018 and 2019

Table 135. Comparative Water Consumption - MWSI, Years 2018 and 2019 164

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LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1. Children Enrolled in HB ECCD By Sex, SY 2019-2020 68

Figure 2. Children Enrolled in HB ECCD By Sex, SY 2019-2020 71

Figure 3. Children In Conflict with the Law (CICL) in Malabon by Sex, Year 2019 75

Figure 4. Summary of Solo Parents by Cause, Year 2019 78

Figure 5. Summary of Persons with Disability/ies per Type of Disability by Sex, Year 2019 81

Figure 6. Summary of Persons with Disability/ies By Age, Year 2019 81

Figure 7. Social Pension Beneficiaries By Age and Sex, Year 2019 88

Figure 8. Comparative Index Crime Statistics, Years 2018 and 2019 98

Figure 9. Comparative Revenue Collection Report, Years 2018 and 2019 147

Figure 10. Graph Distribution of Local Revenue Collection, by Source, Year 2019 148

Figure 11. Comparative Expenditures, Years 2018 and 2019 149

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BRIEF PROFILE

HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT

May 21, 1599 Malabon was founded by the Augustinians as a vista of Tondo (It was then known as Tambobong)

1614 Tambobong was recognized as a town

1670 The Tondocabecera officially named the town “TAMBOBONG” but the native insisted on calling it “MALABON”  Malabon was the name of the town’s principal barrio, the present Concepcion

During this era, Malabon served as station for goods. Rivers and tributaries that linked Malabon to other towns served as feeder roads and greatly smoothened produce-to-market operations.

1770 to 1789 Malabon became the largest producer of high-quality indigo which was exported to European textile industry (After 1789, Manila opened as a free port-foreign vessels carried off large supplies of its precious dye)

Early 1800’s Malabon’s waterways became vital in transporting tobacco (cultivation was monopolized by the Spanish Government) in different areas

Dec. 20,1827 Navotas was separated from Malabon, through the initiatives of the principales of San Jose and Bangkulasi, due to difficulty of transacting business and attending religious festive in the mother town

1890 Malabon joined forces with other municipalities in their quest for freedom from the Spanish rule and later, the American governance

June 19, 1898 Epifaniodelos Santos, a native of Malabon, published La Libertad with the help of the anti-American Augustinians

Asilo de Huerfanos – served as an orphanage and an underground printing press during the revolution

Feb. 6, 1899 Tullahan River served as a crucial back-up position for Filipino troops with General Antonio Luna commanding Two days after open hostilities had broken out between the US forces and the Republican Army

June 11, 1901 After the revolution, by the virtue of Philippine Commission Act No. 942, Malabon and Navotas merged again into a single municipality with the seat of government in Malabon in consonance with the Philippine Commission’s economic centralization policies Also, by virtue of Philippine Commission Act No. 137, the towns of Malabon and Navotas were incorporated into the newly created Province of Rizal

Jan. 6, 1906 Navotas was granted a seat in government after grueling separation campaign initiated by the townspeople of Navotas

Nov. 7, 1975 Malabon became part of Metro Manila through the Presidential Decree No. 824

Sept. 25, 1999 Public Hearing on conversion of the Municipality of Malabon to City of Malabon was conducted

Dec. 8, 1999 House Bill No. 8868 entitled “An Act Converting the Municipality of Malabon into a Highly Urbanized City to be Known as the City of Malabon” was approved on its Third Reading by the House of Representatives

Jan. 21, 2001 Deliberation by the Senate Committee on Local Government of House Bill 8868

Feb. 8, 2001 House Bill No. 8868 was then approved by the Senate during its regular session

Mar. 5, 2001 President of the Republic of the Philippines signed into law the Republic Act 9019 known as the “Act Converting the Municipality of Malabon into a Highly Urbanized City to be Known as the City of Malabon”

April 21, 2001 Republic Act 9019 was ratified after the Plebiscite

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PHYSICAL FEATURES

Location: The City of Malabon is a coastal town situated in the northern part of Metro Manila. It is bounded on the north and northeast by the City of Valenzuela, on the west and southwest by the City of Navotas and the east and southeast by Caloocan City.

No. of Barangays: Twenty-one (21) barangays

Total Land Area: 1,571.40 hectares (approximately 2.50% of Metro Manila’s total land area)

Topography: Generally flat topography with a slope ranging from 0-5%

LLand Use: Percentage Use Area (has.) to Total Residential 515.15 37.67% Socialized Housing 55.63 4.07% Fishpond 195.8 14.32% Cemetery 6.43 0.47% Commercial 235.24 17.20% Industrial 305.85 22.37% Institutional 41.57 3.04% Parks 8.75 0.64% Utilities 3.04 0.22% Roads 101.71 Waterways 102.23 Total Land Use 1,571.40 Total Land Area 1,367.46 100.00% (Source: Comprehensive Land Use Plan 2018-2027)

DEMOGRAPHICS

Population: Barangay August 1, 2015 2019 Estimate % to Total Rank 1. Acacia 5,127 4,683 1.40% 20 2. Baritan 10,193 9,261 2.79% 15 3. Bayan-Bayanan 6,702 6,237 1.83% 17 4. Catmon 39,466 42,037 10.80% 3 5. Concepcion 13,311 14,636 3.64% 10 6. Dampalit 12,124 12,873 3.32% 11 7. Flores 4,060 3,891 1.11% 21 8. HulongDuhat 11,957 13,281 3.27% 12 9. Ibaba 8,471 9,202 2.32% 16 10. Longos 53,549 58,351 14.65% 1 11. Maysilo 11,262 11,303 3.08% 13 12. Muzon 5,668 5,652 1.55% 19 13. Niugan 6,232 6,477 1.70% 18 14. Panghulo 15,102 17,230 4.13% 7 15. Potrero 42,768 43,804 11.70% 2 16. San Agustin 11,195 11,226 3.06% 14 17. Santulan 13,769 12,270 3.77% 9 18. Tañong 14,404 14,186 3.94% 8 19. Tinajeros 18,228 18,492 4.99% 6 20. Tonsuya 38,019 36,980 10.40% 4 21. Tugatog 23,918 24,712 6.54% 5 City of Malabon 365,525 376,783 100.00% Based on the PSA Census, August 1, 2015 - 9 -

POLITICAL SUBDIVISION District I District II Totals No. of Barangays 15 6 21 No. of Precincts 612 614 1,226 No. of Registered Voters 106,600 95,739 202,739 Source: Commission on Elections – City of Malabon, May 2018

HEALTH SERVICES Public Hospital 1 Public Birthing Facility 1 Health Centers 21 Semi-Private Hospital 1 Private Clinics (Medical) 50 Health Personnel Local: 30 (19 regular) physicians, 51 (25 regular) nurses, 34 (28 Local: 256 regular) midwives, 20 dentists, 11 (6 regular) medical technologists, 2 pharmacists, 5 sanitation inspectors, 3 nutritionists, 27 Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS), 9 laboratory aides, 5 radiology technicians, 1 social worker, 1 veterinarian, 21 administrative aides, 1 fogger, 1 driver, and 32 others Augmented by DOH: 11 nurses, 3 Rural Health Midwife Nursing Augmented Program (PHMNP), 1 Dentist Deployment Program (DDP),13 Public by DOH: 28 Health Associates (PHAs) Health Facility to Population 1:17,127 Physician to Population Ratio 1:12,559 Nurse to Population Ratio 1:7,388 Midwife to Population Ratio 1:11,082 Dentist to Population Ratio 1:18,839 Med. Tech to Population Ratio 1:34,253 Source: City Health Department, February 2019

PROTECTIVE SERVICES Police: Main Headquarter 1 Police Community Precincts 9 Total Number of COMPAC (Mini Station) 4

No. of Personnel: Total Number of Uniformed Personnel 582 Total Number of Non-Uniformed Personnel 13 Total 595 Police-Population Ratio: 1:645 Total Crime Volume: 2,479 cases (Index-389; Non-Index-2,090) Source: PNP-Malabon, March 2019

Fire: Central Fire Station 1 Sub Stations 2 HulongDuhat Fire Sub Station Panghulo Fire Sub Station No. of Personnel (50 operations personnel and 35 office personnel) 84 Firefighter to Population Ratio: 1:4,381 Source: Bureau of Fire Protection - Malabon, February 2020

ROAD NETWORK AND BRIDGES Road Network: Type Length (km.) National Roads 29.027 City/Barangay Roads 114.220 Total 143.247

Bridges:19 bridges Source: City Engineering Dept., March 2020

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EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Comparative Number of Schools, Classrooms and Teachers, S.Y. 2018-2019 Elementary Secondary Level/Type Private Public Private Public Number of Schools 48 28 19 18 Classrooms 433 548 319 241 Teachers 465 1,492 548 1,068 Classroom to Student Ratio 1:16 1:44 1:53 1:53 Teacher to Student Ratio 1:15 1:33 1:30 1:24 Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, March 2020

HOUSING Total No. of Informal Setter Families (ISFs) –23,120 Source: Interim Housing and Resettlement Unit, January 2020

DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT Geologic and Hydro-Meteorological Hazards in Malabon Geologic Hazard Hydro-meteorological Hazard Barangay Ground Storm Severe Tsunami Liquefaction Flood Shaking Surge Wind Acacia   portion portion   Baritan     portion  Bayan-Bayanan       Catmon       Concepcion     portion  Dampalit     portion  Flores     portion  HulongDuhat     portion  Ibaba     portion  Longos       Maysilo       Muzon       Niugan       Panghulo       Potrero portion  portion    San Agustin     portion  Santulan       Tañong     portion  Tinajeros   portion    Tonsuya       Tugatog   portion    Source: Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (DRRMO) Legend:  - affected - not affected

LABOR FORCE POPULATION AND EMPLOYMENT RATE Labor Force Population and Employment Rate per Barangay,InMalabon City, Year 2019 Labor Force Employment Unemployment Underemployment Population Participation Rate Rate Rate Rate Barangay (Aug. 2015) (LFPR) (ER) (UNER) (UNDR) 61.5% 95.5% 4.5% 13.0% Acacia 5,127 3,153 3,011 142 391 Baritan 10,193 6,269 5,987 282 778 Bayan Bayanan 6,702 4,122 3,936 185 512 Catmon 39,466 24,272 23,179 1,092 3,013 Concepcion 13,311 8,186 7,818 368 1,016 Dampalit 12,124 7,456 7,121 336 926 Flores 4,060 2,497 2,385 112 310 HulongDuhat 11,957 7,354 7,023 331 913 Ibaba 8,471 5,210 4,975 234 647 Longos 53,549 32,933 31,451 1,482 4,089 Maysilo 11,262 6,926 6,614 312 860 Muzon 5,668 3,486 3,329 157 433 Niugan 6,232 3,833 3,660 172 476 Panghulo 15,102 9,288 8,870 418 1,153 Potrero 42,768 26,302 25,119 1,184 3,265 San Agustin 11,195 6,885 6,575 310 855 Santolan 13,769 8,468 8,087 381 1,051 Tañong 14,404 8,858 8,460 399 1,100 Tinajeros 18,228 11,210 10,706 504 1,392 Tonsuya 38,019 23,382 22,330 1,052 2,903 Tugatog 23,918 14,710 14,048 662 1,826 Totals 365,525 224,798 214,682 10,116 27,909 LFPR – Labor Force Population Rate UNER – Unemployment Rate ER – Employment Rate UNDR – Underemployment Rate PSA – Philippine Statistics Office Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020 - 11 -

HISTORICAL INCOME, Years 2013-2019 Total Income Percentage Year (Php) Increase 2013 883,425,584.83 2014 1,017,385,018.62 15.16% 2015 1,083,094,019.97 6.46% 2016 1,175,563,767.24 8.54% 2017 1,509,225,573.33 28.38% 2018 1,778,446,361.34 15.14% 2019 1,980,498,429.76 10.21% Sources: City Treasury Department - Annual Reports

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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

EDUCATION

Primary Education

The number of enrollees at the elementary level in both public and private schools decreased from last year’s data of enrollees. A 2.72% decrease from the last year’s 49,499 enrollees was observed in public schools with 48,150 enrollees for SY2019-2020. While 8.45% decrease from the last year’s 7,599 enrollees was observed in private schools with 6,957 enrollees.

For the secondary level, enrollees in public and private schools both increased. The enrollees in public secondary schools increased by 0.80% from 25,275 enrollees in SY 2018-2019 to 25,478 in SY 2019-2020. A 5.47% increase in the enrollees in private secondary schools was also observed from the previous year’s 16,145 enrollees to 17,028 in the SY 2019-2020.

The average classrooms to student ratio for SY 2019-2020 in public elementary and secondary schools is 1:44 and 1:53 respectively, having two shifts per day. On the other hand, the private elementary and secondary schools classroom to student ratio is 1:16 and 1:53, respectively, at one (1) shift per day.

The teacher-to- student ratio in both public and private schools in the locality exceeded the ideal ratio of 1:50.

The City Government of Malabon is always in collaboration with the Department of Education (DepEd) Malabon and Local School Board in its desire to provide quality standard of education and produce competent students.

With the support of the City Government, students were able to participate in the various sports competitions, namely, NCR Palaro, Palarong Pambansa and Division Palaro as part of the Sports Promotion Program.

In the year 2019, students from public schools were recognized in various local and international competitions.

ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM. The Schools Division Office (SDO) Malabon City has the following for Alternative Learning System (ALS):  eight (8) learning centers  six (6) schools in the five (5) school districts, namely, Malabon Elementary School, Ninoy Aquino Elementary School, Concepcion Elementary School, Tinajeros Elementary School, Epifanio delos Santos Elementary School and Tañong Integrated School which offers ALS- Arabic Language and Islamic Values Education (ALIVE) Program and;  three (3) partner learning centers, namely, Arellano University, Bahay Pag-Asa and BJMP Malabon.

As a support, the City Government of Malabon provided allowances to the seven (7) full-time ALS Teachers and to other ALS implementers of the program.

The total ALS enrollees decreased from one thousand five hundred eighty-eight (1,588) in the year 2018 to seven hundred sixty-two (762) in the year 2019. The 52.02% decrease was brought by the implementation of the new ALS K to 12 Basic Education or ALS 2.0. From the number of Learning Strands down to the number of school days and time allotment. The number of sessions also changed from once a week to four (4) times a week, six (6) hour a day.

The ALS Program had the following activities to ensure its effective implementation in the locality through the support of the Local Government Unit (LGU) and Deped-NCR:

 Division In-Service Training for Teachers

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 ALS Literacy Mapping  Training Workshop on Enhancing Instructional Strategies Competence of ALS Implementers in teaching the six (6) Learning Strand of ALS 2.0.  ALS Accreditation & Equivalency (A&E) Learning Sessions. ALS Learning Session – BJMP  ALS Learning Session – Barangay Community Learning Centers (CLCs)  ALS Learning Session – Bahay Pag-Asa  ALS Graduation. Two (2) ALS graduations were conducted in the year 2019 with a total of three hundred ninety-one (391) graduates.  6th ALS Graduation at BJMP with the inmates graduates  7th ALS Graduation at Epifanio delos Santos Elementary School

Tertiary Education

The City of Malabon University (CMU) has a total of four (4) buildings with thirty two (32) classrooms; the 3-storey 3-classrooms PGMA building, the, 3-storey 9-classroom Vicencio Building, the 3-storey 9-classrooms New Oreta Building, and the 2-storey 11-classroom old Oreta Building. However, the old Oreta Building is being demolished, as a new 2-storey 15-classroom building will be constructed on the site.

To comply with the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) requirements, some of the course titles were renamed by virtue of CMU Board of Regents (BOR) Resolution Nos. 15 and 16 S. 2019 both dated May 23, 2019.

For the 1st semester of SY2019-2020, the total number of enrollees in CMU from 1st to 5th year from all colleges is 4,514.

In support to the K to 12 Program, the City of Malabon University offers two (2) Strands under the Academic Track, namely, Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS), and Accountancy, Business, Management (ABM).

MANPOWER SKILLS DEVELOPMENT (NON-FORMAL EDUCATION)

The City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute has two (2) batches of enrollees for the year 2019. Batch 68 has a total of two hundred twenty five (225) enrollees and two hundred two (202) graduates. Batch 69 has a total of one hundred seventy eight (178) enrollees and one hundred thirty five (135) graduates. The most sought after course for both batches was Dressmaking.

There were twenty five (25) (3 female and 22 male) enrolled in Technical Education and Skills Development Authority - Training for Work Scholarship Program (TESDA-TWSP) taking the SMAW NC II course; twenty four (24, 3 female and 21 male) of them graduated. Technical Education and Skills Development Authority - Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education Act (TESDA – UAQTEA) enrolled scholars were seventy five (75, 70 female and 5 male) who took the Dressmaking NC II course in 3 batches) , seventy four (74, 69 female and 5 male) of them graduated. Also there were one hundred ninety seven (197, 67 female and 130 male) Mayor Len LenOreta (MLLO) scholars enrolled in different courses and one hundred fifty seven (157, 50 female and 107 male) graduated. There are also two (2) female regular students.

As of the year 2019, CMPI was accredited as Assessment Center of nine (9) training courses namely Dressmaking NC II, Tailoring NC II, Cookery NC II, RAC Servicing (DomRAC) NC II, Automotive Servicing NC I, Automotive Servicing NC II, Shielded Metal Arc Welding NC I, Shielded Metal Arc Welding NC II and Electrical Installation and Maintenance NC II (Migrated).

There were four hundred (400, 83 female and 317 male) takers of the assessment from January to December 2019 and three hundred ninety eight (398, 82 female and 316 male) of them passed.

Referral services were also given by CMPI to its graduates. In the year 2019, there were one hundred thirty two (132) referred to different companies. One hundred twenty five (125) of them were hired.

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Library Services

A decreasing trend of library patrons in the previous years were noted. There was a decrease of 26% library patrons in the year 2019, from 23,144 in the year 2018 to 17,148 in 2019. This decrease may be attributable to the renovation of the Library Annex located at Hulong Duhat which is now operatiog as a library with museum on the heritage of Malabon City. Although there was a decrease in library patrons, still, elementary and high school students were the most frequent users of the City public library with 8,914 (4,274 males and 4,640 females) and 5,031 (2,208 males and 2,823 females) recorded number respectively

Seventy one (71%) or 14,258 of the consulted books were classified under the Juvenile Section, followed by those under the Filipiniana Section, following the trend of the past six (6) consecutive years.

There are also recreational brain challenging games available in the City public libraries. Mostly borrowed were sungka and buiding blocks. Snakes and Ladders was added in 2019.

EXTENDED LIBRARY HOURS. To be able to cater more clients who will conduct their research, The City Library extended its hours of operation. From Monday to Friday they are open form 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM and Saturday and Sunday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

BLESSING AND INAUGURATION OF MALABON HERITAGE CENTER – A LIBRARY MUSEUM. The blessing of the library museum happened last May 21, 2019. A mini library was put up wherin several book collection on subjects like Philippine History, Culture and the Arts were displayed.

DIGITAL LITERACY PROGRAM. From April 21 – August 28, 2019 a total of fifty seven (57 – 25 male and 32 female) used the E-Library Section, as part of the Digital Literacy Program. This is with the help from the Office of the City Mayor, City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute (CMPI) and Gender and Development (GAD) Office.

ECCD BULILIT KORNER. A total of 9,333 (4,467 males and 4,866 females) Malabonian children utilized the ECCD Bulilit corner, 18,864 books and 8,781 toys were borrowed.

LIBRARY TOUR/ COMMUNITY TOUR. Some schools and private organizartions started organizing library/ community tours this 2019. A total of eighty five (85 – 42 male and 43 female) toured at the library.

BOOK MOBILE OPERATIONS. “Books and Computers on Wheels” was conducted at the different Public Elementray Schools from August 13 – November 24, 2019. From five hundred twenty five (525 – 201 males and 324 females) in fourteen (14) barangays there was an increase in the number of participants this 2019. A total of four thousand nine (4,009 – 1880 males and 2,129 females) students attended from fifteen (15) different schools.

Library and Information Services (LIS) Month Celebrationand National Book Week with a theme “Mga Batang Kuwentistang Malabonian” held every November – For the year 2019 Dampalit Integrated School was the host venue. This year’s celebration aims to stimulate children’s imagination thru story telling, the guest kid story teller were winners in the LamparamgBatangKuwetista form Tañong Integrated School. The beneficiaries for this year’s celebration were Grade 1 and 3, forty nine (49) male and thirty eight (38) female.

HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Health

The City of Malabon has a total of twenty three (23) public health facilities – 1 hospital, 1 birthing facility and 21 health centers (1 in every barangay). Having this, the health facility to population ratio in the locality is 1:17,127, which is far from the 1:10,000 national standard ratio.

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In terms of human resource manning the public health facilities, the City of Malabon has a total of two hundred fifty four (254) locally employed health personnel. The Department of Health (DOH) also assigned twenty eight (28) health personnel in the City.

The City met the national standard physician/nurse/dentist to population ratios of 1:20,000 having 1:12,559 physician to population ratio, 1:7,388 nurse to population ratio, and 1:18,839 dentist to population ratio. On the other hand, the City still lacks midwives and medical technicians.

NUTRITION. The City Government through the City Health Department’s Nutrition Division conducted the following annual activities to improve the nutritional status of the Malabonians:

 Oplan Timbang Plus. For the year 2019, the height and weight of thirty six thousand eight hundred ninety six (36,896) preschoolers aged 0 to 59 months were measured, that is 92.30% of the 39,896 targeted group.  Micronutrient Supplementation. Provision of specific nutrients (Vitamin A, Iron, Micronutrient Powder and Zinc) needed to correct the insufficiency and to prevent micronutrient deficiencies.  Deworming. Anti-helminthic drugs were provided to a total of forty thousand three hundred ninety one (40,391) children from two batches (22, 525 batch one and 17,866 batch two) aged 1 to 4 years old.  Promotional Program for Behavioral Change. This program included the following activities: a) Nutrition Education (Mothers Classes, Nutrition Counselling and Cooking Demonstration) participated by 389 mothers of severely wasted and wasted children,1,079 mothers of severely underweight and underweight children, 4,570 pregnant women and 4,601 lactating mothers b) Pabasa sa Nutrisyon – 320 mothers participated c) Nutrition Month Celebration:  Posting of Nutrition Month Streamers on 21 barangays  Simultaneous Promotional Events  Chef Nanay and Chikiting Showdown (Cooking Contest) participated by 10 mothers d) Children’s Month Celebration – “Usapang Bawas Taba Tungo sa Malusog na Bata” a Children’s Games e) Posting of signages on Nutrition

 Dietary Supplementation Program. This is a feeding program in partnership with the local eatery (Karinderia para sa Kalusugan ni Chikiting –KKC) wherein nutritious hot meals were provided to identified undernourished children and pregnant women for 120 days. For the year 2019, there 1,000 beneficiaries of KKC comprised of 617 children aged 6-23 months, 255 undernourished children age 25-59 months, and 128 nutritionally at-risk pregnant women.

First 1,000 Days Program. By virtue of City Ordinance No. 08-2018 entitled “First 1,000 Days Ordinance” enacted last May 28, 2018, the City Health Department (Nutrition) Buntis-Chikiting Patrollers (BuChiPats) tracks and monitors identified pregnant women and infants (up to 24 months). Barangay Nutrition Patrollers (BNP) also assisted in the implementation of Nutrition programs in the locality.

Infant and Young Child Feeding Program. For the Infant and Young Child Feeding Program, the City has conducted the following activities:

 Search for Breastfeeding Ambassador – 21 lactating mothers (1 in every barangay) participated  Milk Letting Activity – 380 lactating mothers donated their breast milk  Promotion of Breastfeeding through Breastfeeding Counselling and & Usapang Buntis – 4,570 pregnant women and 4,601 lactating women attended  Awareness Campaign on Breastfeeding and Complementary Feeding

Nutrition Month Celebration. There were two (2) activities conducted in the month of July 2019 in celebration of Nutrition Month, namely:

 Kiddie Heavy…Go Healthy! - a Family Day and Sports Fest aimed at promoting healthy lifestyle among overweight and obese children

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 Mega Disco Zumba – a Nutrition Month Culminating activity attended by community sectors and Malabon City Hall employees

Weight Management Interventions. The following are the activities conducted to address overweight and obesity of children:

 Usapang Bawas Taba Tungo sa Malusong na Bata – e lecturing session attended by 867 mothers of Day Care Children  Healthy Life Style Activity – lecture and games attended by Day Care Mothers with their overweight and obese children

Food Fortification. The City Nutrition Office conducts regular monitoring of markets, establishments and households to ensure the selling and use of fortified food products such as fortified flour, iodized salt, and fortified cooking oil. The office was able to monitor 121 bakeries, all of which used fortified flour in their baked goods.

The City Nutrition Office was able to survey 74,657 household to assess the usage of iodized salt in households. The results showed that 67,193 households are using iodized salt. The office also surveyed 815 food establishments and 28 public elementary schools, all of which are using iodized salt. The Office was also able to test salt products being offered by 1,652 sari-sari stores and 91 market salt vendors, all of which are confirmed to be iodized. In supermarkets, the City Nutrition Office was able to monitor 7 brands of salt and confirmed that it is fortified with iodine.

Lastly, the City Nutrition Office was able to monitor three (3) of Malabon City’s public markets (Malabon Central Market, Concepcion Market, and Hulong Duhat Market), if its locators are selling Vitamin A fortified cooking oil.

Awards on Nutrition Program . Several awards were given by the National Nutrition Council- National Capital Region of the Department of Health to the City Government of Malabon in its effort in promoting nutrition programs in the locality in the year 2019, namely:

 Overall Satisfactory Compliance of 2018 Nutrition Standards  2018 Most Innovative in Nutrition Program Implementation and Management

In addition to these 2 awards, our very own Mr. Judy N. Cruz was again given the Outstanding Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS) Award by the National Nutrition Council-National Capital Region of the Department of Health.

DENTAL CARE. The City Health Department has recorded 5,036 aged 12 to 71 mos. who were considered to be orally fit. Meanwhile, a total of 37,884 constituents belonging to various age groups (children, adolescent and youth, pregnant women, elderly, et al), were given Basic Oral Health Care (BOHC) services .

MATERNAL HEALTH CARE. The National Safe Motherhood Program envisioned all Filipino women to have full access to health services towards making their pregnancy and delivery safer, making sure that all pregnant women visit the health facility at least 4 times during their pregnancy. For the year 2019, the City Health Department recorded three thousand eight hundred and fifty (3,850) pregnant women with 4 or more pre-natal visits in the City’s health facilities. This number is 22.57% higher compared to the last year’s record of 3,141.

Ferrous Sulfate (Iron and Folic Acid Tablets) were given to four thousand five hundred seventy (4,570) pregnant women in the locality to support their pregnancy.

POST PARTUM CARE. As part of the Post Partum Care Program of the City Government, Iron supplementation and Vitamin A were given to those mothers who visited the City’s public health facility after giving birth. For the year 2019, a total of 4,601 post partum women were given Iron Supplements and 4,800 were given Vitamin A. Based on the records, a total of 4,601 women visited the public health care facility twice after they gave birth in the year 2019.

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ADOLESCENT CARE. A total of one thousand two hundred fifty three (1,253) teenage pregnancy cases recorded in the year 2019. Of these pregnancies, twelve (12) were in the age range of 10-14 years old, three thousand nine hundred forty four (3,944) were in the 15-19 years old range.

HOSPITAL SERVICES. The 34-bed Ospital ng Malabon has admitted two thousand two hundred ninety seven (2,297) individuals in the year 2019. It also catered services to fifteen thousand two hundred thirty eight (15,238) outpatients and twenty eight thousand seven hundred two (28,702) emergency cases.

SANITATION. One of the functions of the Sanitation Division of the City Health Department, is issuing sanitary permits to ensure the proper handling of perishable items. In the year 2019, a total of 1,007 sanitary permits were issued (656 sanitary permit and 351 temporary).

Sports Development

There are nine (9) City-owned Sports facilities in the locality specifically five (5) basketball courts, one (1) tennis court, one (1) badminton court, one (1) swimming pool.

The City Government through its Sports Development Office conducted annual sports activities to encourage Malabonians to engage in healthy lifestyles, these are the following:  Basketball Tournament 2019 phase 1 and 2 - participated by twenty one (21) teams each phase  Volleyball Tournament 2019 - participated by twenty six (26) teams  Fun Run 2019 - participated by four thousand (4,000) Malabonians from various sectors in support of the anti drug abuse campaign of the city. 2,950 males and 1,050 females.  Mass Exercise 2019 - participated by six hundred (600) Malabonians. 520 males and 80 females.  Badminton Tournament 2019 - participated by 114 players.

Aside from the annual sports activities, the City Government also conducted three (3) sports training activities to develop skills of the Malabonian children and youth in swimming, volleybal and basketball, as follows:

 Training Program for Basic Swimming Lesson held at the Oreta Sports Center - participated by 400 children and youth. 220 males and 180 females  Volleyball Clinic held at the Oreta Sports Center - participated by 140 children and youth. 95 males and 45 females  Basketball Clinic held at the Oreta Sports Center - participated by 220 children and youth. 218 males and 2 females

SOCIAL SERVICES

Child Welfare Program

There was a 7.03% increase in the number of children enrolled in the Home Based Early Childhood Care and Development (HB ECCD) centers in the locality, from nine hundred fifty three (953) in SY 2018 – 2019 to one thousand twenty (1,020) in SY 2019 - 2020. The number of HB ECCD centers in the locality increased from twenty five (25) to twenty six (26).

Majority of the enrollees in HB ECCD are boys that comprises 51.86% of the total enrollees for the SY 2019-2020, while the girls comprises 48.14%. In terms of age, 49.90% or 509 children have age of 2 years old; 41.46% or 426 childres have age of 3 years old; 7.55% or 77 children have age of 4 years old; and 0.78% or 8 children have the age of 5 years old.

The number of children enrolled at the 33 Child Development Centers (CDCs) and Child Minding Center increased by 4% from four thousand forty eight (4,048) in the SY 2018-2019 to four thousand two hundred ten (4,210) the following year.

From 4,210 enrollees in the Child Development Centers in Malabon. 83.44% or three thousand five hundred thirteen (3,513) graduated, wherein 51.52% or 1,810 are boys and 48.48% or 1,703 are girls. - 18 -

50.57% or two thousand two hundred seventy three (2,273) enrollees in public Child Development Centers and Child Minding Center are boys, while 49.43% or two thousand two hundred twenty two are girls. In terms of age, majority of the enrollees are aged 4years old comprising the 56.58% of the enrollees or 2,539 children, followed by children aged 3 years old that accounts for the 28%, children aged 5 years old that accounts for 8.90% and children aged below 3 years old that accounts for the remaining 6.60%.

The City Government conducted several activities to strengthen the Early Childhood Care and Development (ECCD) program in Malabon, as follows:

 Distribution of School Bags to Children Enrolled in Child Development Centers  Parent Education Seminar - parents of enrolled children in 34 child development centers attended and completed the 10 modules of parenting education  Nutrition Education Program for ECCD Providers - The goal of this one-day activity is to ensure that all child development teachers develop skills in nutritional management, enhance knowledge in health and nutrition, food handling, and to be familiar with the child growth standard. City Nutrition Staff, DSWD-NCR and Save the Children were tapped as resource persons.  Provision of Hot Meals Supplementary Feeding - 6,500 Children in Child Development Centers and Supervised Neighborhood Play Areas Completed the 120 Days Hot Meals Supplementary Feeding Program, in partnership with DSWD NCR  Strategic Planning and Team Building Seminar - a 3-day planning workshop and team building was conducted to recognize the importance of child development teachers in ensuring the delivery of effective and quality ECCD services  Parent Effectiveness Refresher Training-Workshop - This training workshop was conducted to provide a venue to review existing modules that were being used for Parent Educational Seminar (PES) facilitated by selected CDTs, ECCD program officer of Save the Children.  Kamp Bulilit in Celebration of the National Family Day - 600 children and parents participated and showcased their talents and abilities through fun games, arts and craft, music and movements and cooking demo  State of the Children Address - The Local Chief Executive presents the current picture of Malabonian Children that includes the City Government’s accomplishments and future programs and projects for the children. This activity was conducted last November 12,2019 at Malabon Amphitheater, witnessed by the various partners, stakeholders and government officials that contrinbuted to the welfare of the children of Malabon.  ECCD Congress - The 4th ECCD Congress for the year 2019 was focused on promoting gender equality and transformative practices among ECCD educators, as well as development and implementation of gender responsive and gender sensitive curricula, activities and learning materials. The said congress was held last November 15, 2019 at Mary Jay Restaurant, as part of the Children’s Month celebration.  Capacity Development of Child Development Teachers and Home-Based Facilitators - This is a 1-day orientation on the use of non-sexist and gender sensitive language in teaching and in handling sessions with children participated by one hundred eighty one (181) Child Development Teachers, CDC Assistants, teacher volunteers and home-based volunteers, held last November 19, 2019.  Child Development Centers Parents Federation Officers Year-End Gatherings held last December 10, 2019 at the Malabon Amphitheater.  Home-Based ECCD Volunteers, CDC Assistants and Other Volunteer Social Gatherings held last December 16, 2019 at the Malabon City Hall Penthouse  Moving-Up Ceremony of Child Development Children  Dental Check-up - Barangay health staff and dentists conducted annual dental check-up to all children enrolled in child development centers  United Nations Day - Selected Child Development Centers celebrated United Nations Day during the month of October wherein children wore national costumes of various countries that are part of United Nations.  Provision of various supplies and materials for Malabon Child Development Centers - Various supplies and materials such as charts, forms and other learning materials were provided to all CDCs and HB sites to ensure conducive learning and development centers for Malabonian Children.

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 Provision of Allowances to CDT Scholars, CDC Assistants and Home-Based Vollunteers - Monthly allowances were given to 190 CDT scholars, 40 CDC Assistants, 100 Home-Based volunteers and 30 CDT scholars from January to December 2019  Scholarship Program - Continuous Education Program for ECCD Service providers at the City of Malabon University (CMU). This initiative was started in June 2018 up to the present. Twenty one (21) CDTs were currently enrolled in the said program.  Infrastructure Support

Aside from the LGU initiated projects for the Malabonian children, the City Government also implemented several projects and activities in partnership with Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) for the welfare of these children particularly those that are in need. These were:

 Conduct of Inter and Intra Child Abuse Prevention and Intervention Network (CAPIN) Training of Multi Disciplinary Team (MDT) in partnership with Consuelo Zobel Alger Foundation held last March 14, 2019  Conduct of Barangay Council for the Protection of Children (BCPC) Functionality Tranining and Capacitating Violence Against Women and their Children (VAWC) Desk Officers in partnership with Humanitarian Legal Assistance Foundation (HLAF) Philippines and Save the Children Philippines

Youth Welfare Program

CHILDREN IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW (CICL). There was an increase of 154.55% in the number of CICL in Malabon from 44 in the year 2018 to 112 in the year 2019. The most commonly committed crime by the CICL is Violation of Republic Act 9165 also known as the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act that accounts for the 44.64% of CICL or 50 individuals, followed by Physical Injury and Theft with 16 and 14 minors involved.

With regards to sex, the trend from 2018 is similar to the year 2019 wherein more male CICLs commit crimes than females. 91.96% of the total number of CICL or 103 are males while 8.04% or 9 are females.

The “BAHAY PAG-ASA” (Youth Home) which formally opened last November 2018 had one hundred twelve (112) in-house clients in the year 2019. Most of the clients were from Barangays Longos and Tonsuya with 13 and 12 youth individuals respectively. There were also in-house clients from other cities that accounts for 23.21 % of the total Bahay Pag-asa in house clients with twenty six (26) youth individuals.

Services provided at Bahay Pag-asa for the welfare of the CICL children includes the following:

 Court Hearing Representation - Ninety three (93) CICL were prepared and assisted during court proceedings  Referrals and Coordination - Sixty (60) CICL were referred to Bahay Pag-asa Valenzuela, Kkoyo Naki Kodomotachi (Children without Borders) in Caloocan and BCPC (for community base)  Case conference, counselling and group sessions - One hundred (100) CICL underwent case conference, counselling and group sessions  Educational Assistance through Alternative Learning System (ALS) - Twenty one (21) CICL were enrolled in ALS  Health Assistance  Spiritual Development Sessions - Twenty eight (28) CICL participated in spiritual development sessions  Sports and Recreational Activities  Provision of daily meals / foods, toiletries, clothing and linen  Monthly Family Day  Year-end Gathering Party

Aside from Bahay Pag-asa, the City Goverment is also operating the “BAHAY SANDIGAN” (Tahanan ng Batang Pinoy), the home of the lost and abandoned children located at Brgy. Longos. - 20 -

Services provided at BahaySandigan for the welfare of the lost and abandoned children included the following:

 Court Hearing Representation - Three (3) children who were victims of sexual abuse were assisted in court hearings  Referrals and Coordination - Three (3) children were referred to Philippine General Hospital (PGH) – Center for Mental Health for more thorough management  Case conference, counselling and group sessions - Fifteen (15) children underwent case conference, counselling and group sessions  Educational Assistance through Early Child Care Development (ECCD) - Ten (10) were enrolled in ECCD  Spiritual Development Sessions - Sixteen (16) participated in spiritual development sessions  Sports and Recreational Activities  Health Assistance  Provision of daily meals / foods, toiletries, clothing and linen  Monthly Family Day  Year-End Gathering Party

Other activities conducted, aside from the regular services provided in BahaySandigan and Bahay Pag-Asa, intended for identified CAR and CICL children, are as follows:

 “Gender Awareness & Sensitivity Training & Parent Effectiveness Seminar” - An activity intended for the parents of identified CICL and CARA that was conducted last December 18 to 19, 2019.  Forum on Teenage Pregnancy and HIV Prevention - This activity was conducted in various public and private schools. The audience of this awareness campaign were 7,200 the high school and senior high school students held last March to December 2019.  Awareness on Child Protection Laws and Sexual Abuse Prevention - This activity was conducted in public schools and audienced by 1,700 Grade 4 to 6 students.  Play It Forward - This is a psychosocial activity for children who experienced trauma due todisaster and unwanted incident. In the year 2019, one thousand forty six (1,046) children benefitted in this activity.  Skills For Life - The target beneficiaries of this project are those children who were identified to be at risk, in conflict with the law and out of school youth. They were being subjected to undergo values formation sessions and skills development training for them to develop positive attitude and outlook in life.In the year 2019, a total of three hundred fifty (350) youths benefitted in this activity – 150 clients of BahaySandigan and 200 out of school youths in the community.  “Muay Thai” – a diversion and intervention activity - Muay Thai training for Children At Risk (CAR) and Children In Conflict with the Law (CICL) was initially implemented in the year 2017. As a proof of the effectivity of this strategy, a number of CICL and CAR are now in school and some of them already brought recognition to the locality through joining and winning Muay Thai competition. In the year 2019, a total of six hundred eight (608) youths voluntarily join this project.

Family and Community Welfare

There was a total of one thousand one hundred ninety two (1,192) registered solo parents in the year 2019. This number is lower by 23.64% from 2018 data, that is five hundred and sixty one (1,561) registered.

In terms of cause, majority of the registered solo parents, having 78.27% or 879 were abandoned by their partners. Other causes are widowed, separated, detained and the partner is an OFW with 197, 41, 4 and 2 cases respectively.

One of the services offered by the CSWDD is the issuance of Certificate of Indigency to be used for specific purposes. For the year 2019, a total of two thousand seven hundred sixty six (2,766) Malabonians availed of this service. Nine hundred ninety five (995) or 35.97% of the Malabonianswho requested a Certificate of Indigency will use it as part of Mayor’s Public Assistance Service (MPAS) requirement. In terms of sex, 52.96% or 1,465 are males while 47.04% or 1,301 are females. - 21 -

Another service provided by the City Social Welfare and Development Department (CSWDD) is the issuance of Social Case Study Report. For the year 2019, five thousand three hundred fourteen (5,314) individuals availed of this service. 71.70% or 3,810 Malabonianswho requested for social case study will use it as a requirement for financial requirement wherein 2,099 are females and 1,711 are males.

The Sustainable Livelihood Program (SLP) for the marginalized Malabonian is a strategy of the City Government in providing economic assistance to its indigent constituents. This was originally implemented as part of the Bottom-up Budgeting (BuB) project of the National Government in the year 2015 and was maintained up to the present. In the year 2019, the three hundred fifty two (352) beneficiaries were organized into five (5) organization for sustainability. They are being monitored regularly by the City Government thru its City Social Welfare and Development Department (CSWDD).

Last March 2019, to further strengthen and expand the SLP Program, an activity was organized to orient and facilitate the 5 SLP organizations to become a cooperative.

Other livelihood and employability enhancement activities to indigent Malabonians are as follows:

 Enhancing Employability through Skills Development Training among Teenage Mothers, conducted last December 12 to 13, 2019 with two hundred (200) participants.  Livelihood Opportunity for Indigent Persons With Disability/ies, implemented last December 19 to 20, 2019 with sixty five (65) beneficiaries.

The Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (popularly known as the 4Ps) is a conditional cash transfer of the Philippine Government that is being implemented by the Department of the Social Welfare and Development (DSWD).

In support to the above stated program of the national government, the City Government of Malabon conducted the following activities in the year 2019:

 Issued Case Study Report for Change Grantee to thirty eight (38) 4Ps member, as a requirement of DSWD NCR for replacement of beneficiaries  Assisted twenty one (21) 4Ps beneficiaries were assisted for ATM verification  Conducted the Community Leaders General Assembly last March 12, 2019, with three hundred eighty five (385) 4Ps parent leaders as participants  Conducted home visitations and counselling to six (6) 4Ps beneficiaries  Conducted Family Enrichment activity for Modified Conditional Cash Transfer (MCCT) Homeless last July 20, 2019, participated by 129 individuals  Deliberated seventeen (17) 4Ps beneficiaries to represent the City of Malabon in the Regional Search for Ginoong / Binibining GAD Pantawid last September 2019  Deliberated twenty one (21) 4Ps child beneficiaries to represent the City of Malabon in the Regional Search for the Pantawid Exemplary Child 2019  Conducted Year-End Gathering to strengthen relationship between 4Ps parent leaders and the City Government last December 6, 2019, participated by 430 parent leaders  Facilitated the implementation of DSWD NCR Cask for Work Project that benefitted four thousand 4Ps members.

The City Government through the CSWDD also provided assistance to disaster victims such as provision of dignity kits, sleeping kits, construction materials (to severely damaged houses, cash assistance and food assistance. In the year 2019, there were eight (8) incidents in Malabon where the CSWDD gave appropriate assistance, as follows :  Fire incident at Sanciangco St., BrgyCatmon - Assistance given to 25 families (90 individuals) last February 21 to 23, 2019  Fire incident at 1st St., Disierto, BrgyTañong - Assistance given to 13 families (72 individuals) last April 4, 2019  Fire incident at Dulong Herrera, Brgy Ibaba - Assistance given to 172 families (998 individuals) last May 11, 2019  Fire incident at Biacong, Brgy. San Agustin - Assistance given to 3 families (14 individuals) last June 10, 2019 - 22 -

 Fire incident at Juliana St, Del Monte, Brgy. Potrero - Assistance given to 9 families (34 individuals) last June 22, 2019  Fire incident at Orange Road, Brgy. Potrero - Assistance given to 35 families (143 individuals) last August 13 to 17, 2019  Fire incident at Maya-Maya, Brgy. Longos - Assistance given to 2 families (12 individuals) last December 22, 2019  Fire incident at Brgy. San Agustin - Assistance given to 2 families (12 individuals) last December 22, 2019

Persons With Disability/ies

There was a 23.48% increase in the number of identified persons with disability/ies in the locality registering a total of two thousand eight hundred thirty five (2,835),-1,388 males and 1,447 females, from two thousand two hundred ninety six (2,296) in the previous year. Brgy. Longos was still recorded with the most number of PWDs, having 276 PWDs, or 9.74% of the total number of PWDs.

Majority of persons with disability/ies in the locality were still classified under Orthopaedic case registering a total of one thousand four hundred forty three (1,443) wherein 690 are males and 753 are females. This number is 50.9% of the total number of PWDs.

In terms of age, majority of the registered persons with disability/ies still belong to the age group 46 to 59 years with 1,102 individuals or 38.87%, wherein 507 are males and 595 are females.

In support to the persons with disability/ies in the community, the City Government through the Persons with Disability Affairs Office (PDAO) implemented several programs and projects, as follows:

A. Health Assistance Activities

 Financial Assistance for the Medical and Laboratory Needs - Seventy two (72) persons with disability/ies benefitted in the financial assistance provided by the City Government distributed in January 18 at the Penthouse, Malabon City Hall.  Provision of Assistive Devices - In the year 2019, City Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III, together with Coun. Jose Lorenzo Oreta distributed assistive devices such as wheelchairs, wheelchair pedia, crutches and quad cane to forty four (44) persons with disability/ies.  Aside from the assistive devices provided by the City Government, the City’s Persons with Disability Affairs Office (PDAO) endorsed the names of one hundred twelve (112) persons with disability/ies needing assistive devices to be sponsored by Department of Health (DOH)  Medical Assessment of SPED Students - In partnership with the Pediatric Department of Philippine General Hospital (PGH), forty four (44) SPED students were initially assessed for monitoring of their condition. This was done in two (2) batches last September 18 and October 16, 2019.

B. Awareness / Empowerment Activities

 41st National Disability Prevention and Rehabilitation (NDPR) Week Celebration - In support to the 41st National Disability Prevention and Rehabilitation (NDPR) week that was being celebrated every July 17 to 23, series of activities were conducted with an intent of creating an enabling environment that will allow persons with disabilities to have productive lives.  Integrated Community Awareness on Neuropsychiatric Disorders (ICAN) - This activity is part of the “LingapDiwa” advocacy program of MEDICHEM (the Central Nervous System division of UNILAB) wherein they partner with Local Government Units (LGUs) and private organizations,that aims to promote awareness on different mental and neurological disorders. This activity was conducted last August 13, 2019 and was participated by 40 Malabonians.  Seminar on Accessibility Law - Last September 30, 2019, sixty five (65) individuals composed of representatives from various concerned departments of Malabon City Hall and leaders from personswith disability/ies organizations attended the Seminar on Accessibility Law. This activity aims to demonstrate the importance of strict implementation of the said law for the best welfare of the persons with disability/es sector.  Basic Sign Language Training - Two (2) batches of trainings were conducted to equip the participants with basic sign language skills that will help them to effectively communicate with persons with hearing disabilities. The first batch was conducted last November 26 to 27, 2019

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with thirty (35) participants and the second batch was conducted last December 19 to 20, 2019 with seventy five (75) participants.

C. Economic Assistance Activities

 Cash for Work “Working Persons With Disability/ies Patrollers” - Two hundred (200) persons with disability/ies were hired for ten days and was given a salary of Php 3,250.00 that they received last March 28, 2019.  Basic Leather Crafting Workshop - In partnership with EVRPO Marketing Services, a basic leather crafting workshop was conducted last October 17, 2019  Livelihood Opportunity for Persons With Disability/ies - Capital assistance were given to fifty eight (58) persons with disability who completed the two (2) days training last December 19 to 20, 2019.

D. Socialization Activities

 2019 Persons With Disability/ies Year-End Assembly “PWD Idol” - This activity was conceptualized by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) and supported by the City Government of Malabon to showcase the capacities and exceptional talents of persons with disability/ies  Capacity Building for Persons With Disability/ies Leaders - Sixty two (62) persons with disability/ies leaders participated in a capacity building activity held last March 20 to 21, 2019. The highlight of the activity is the Community Base Rehabilitation (CBR) wherein knowledge on how to improve the equalization of opportunities and social inclusion of persons with disability/ies were discussed.

The City Government of Malabon is also looking after the welfare of its persons with disability/ies employees, thus various activities were also conducted for them such as the following:

 1st Assembly of the Persons With Disability/ies Employees - With the collaborative effort of the Human Resource Management and Development Department (HRDMM), Office of the City Mayor and Persons with Disabiity Affairs Office (PDAO), the 1st Assembly of the Persons With Disability/ies Employees was conducted last January 23, 2019 at the Penthouse of Malabon City Hall.  Election of Officers - During the meeting held last February 8, 2019, the employees of the City Government with disability/ies choose their officers to be their representative in other activities concerning the persons with disability/ies

Gender and Development (GAD)

The City Government through its Gender and Development Center, implemented several programs and acivities to ensure that no gender would be left in the development of the City. These programs and activities are as follows:

 Celebration of Women’s Month“Buwan ni Mare” - Every Friday in the month of March, series of activities were conducted to recognize the role of women in the development of the community, participated by 10,000 women.  GAD Summit 2019 - A 3-day film showing activity that focuses on different issues and concerns in achieving gender equality held last December 17 to 19, 2019.  “MARS” – Malabonian Ang Reyna Super - This is a project of the City Government that aims to enhance the development of the physical, emotional, spiritual, economical, social and intellectual well-being of women and women at heart. The series MARS activities were conducted from September to December 2019, participated by 5,000 women and women at heart.  “PagkainNaten, Siguruhin Naten!” - Provision of financial assistance to 2,500 individuals to secure food sustainability of women and children  “Puhunan at Kakayahan para sa Kabuhayan” - Provision of financial assistance as start-up capital for small businesses to 410 individuals (150 men and 260 women). Prior to the distribution of the financial assistance, the beneficiaries were required to attend the Seminar on Entrepreneurship for Sustainable Development, a 3-day seminar on entrepreneurship - 24 -

focusing on re-selling of frozen meats, electronic loading and putting-up a small grocery store conducted last November 25 to 27, 2019.  Awareness Activities 1. Awareness of the Youth towards Gender Sensitivity - a 2-day live-in training conducted last September 7 to 8, 2019 that focuses on the alarming gender issues that the youth is facing nowadays. This activity was participated by 150 youths 2. Cyber Safety Awareness Orientation Training - a 4-hours orientation on different forms of sexual harassment primarily in online application and ways to defend and protect themselves. This activity was done in batches from September to October 2019 and audience by 5,400 students and other stakeholders 3. Information Campaign on Gender Equality and Safe Spaces Promotion - Creation, production and distribution of information education and communication materials for gender equality and safe spaces. This activity was done in the whole month of December 4. 18-day Campaign to end Violence Against Women - Production and distribution of campaign materials to end violence against women last December 2019  Women in Especially Difficult Circumstances (WEDC) Program 1. Tulong Pangkabuhayan para sa Pamilyang Malabonian - Livelihood Assistance were provided to 1,000 identified WEDC 2. Emergency employment for WEDC - Employment assistance were given to 500 identified WEDC 3. Educational Assistance for in-school children of WEDC - 3,500 in-school children of WEDC were given educational assistance amounting to Php 6,000.00 4. WEDC General Assembly - A gathering of women to witness different issues and concerns of gender inequality through interpretative dance. This activity was conducted from November 25 to December 1, 2019 and participated by 1,500 individuals.

Aside from the client-focused activities, the City Government also conducted organization-focused activities that would strengthen the capacity of the Local Government in formulating and implementing programs, projects and activities that are gender responsive and sensitive. These activities are as follows:

 Review of 2018 GAD Accomplishment Report and Formulation of 2020 GAD Plan and Budget - A 2-day review and assessment of GAD activities in the year 2018 that was conducted last March 5-6, 2019  Reinforcement of VAWC Focal Person through VAW Guidelines - A 2-day reinforcement training on the guidelines and protocol on handling VAWC cases that was conducted last October 28-29, 2019 and participated by 130 VAWC Focal Persons in 21 barangays  Worhshop-Training for GAD Technical Working Group - A 3-day training-workshop about reviewing and assessing all GAD activities for the year 2019 and initial formulation of GAD Plan and Budget for the year 2021 that was conducted last November 20-22, 2019 and participated by 30 individuals  Capacity Training of the City implemented GAD programs and other related laws to all GAD Focal Point System (GFPS) members - A 2-day training hat focuses on the updated guidelines and procedures on gender and development issues as well as plotting comprehensive action plan for the year 2020-2021 that was conducted last November 26 to 27,2019 and participated by 50 GFPS members  Worhshop-Training for GAD Technical Working Group - A 3-day training-workshop about reviewing and assessing all GAD activities for the year 2019 and initial formulation of GAD Plan and Budget for the year 2021 that was conducted last November 20-22, 2019 and participated by 30 individuals  Building Innovative Strategies and Communication Skills Enrichment Training for Community Field Workers (CFWs) - A 2-day training for 300 CFWs, gender information disseminators at the community level, to enhance their personality and communication skills for more effective delivery of information that was conducted last November 12 – 13, 2019.  Bridging the Gap: Enhancement Training on Gender and Development (GAD) and other related laws cum Comprehensive Development Plan Formulation - A strategy to ensure mainstreaming GAD to the City Government’s plans, programs, project and activities. This 3- day activity was conducted last November 13 to 15, 2019 at Manila Grand Opera Hotel, Santa Cruz, and Manila.

A GAD livelihood project started in the year 2018 was the “PANDELADIES” –women that are tapped to sell breads baked by the jail inmates of Malabon City Jail.There was a decrease of 56% in - 25 -

the number of women tapped by the City Government as “Pandeladies” from one hundrdd fifty (150) in the year 2018 to sixty six (66) in the year 2019. Two (2) barangays increased in number of Pandeladies namely Brgys. San Agustin (from 0 to 7pandeladies) and Tonsuya (from 1 to 12 pandeladies); three (3) barangays retain their number of pandeladies namely Brgys. Acacia, Santulan and Tinajeros; and sixteen (16) barangays had decreased in number.

The decrease in number of pandeladies was due to their employment status. They had an opportunity to be employed and / or engage in other diverse source of livelihood.

Senior Citizen

There was a 15.75% decrease in the number of registered senior citizens from 39,747 in the year 2028 to 33,485 in the year 2019. Among the 21 barangays in Malabon, 14 had decreased in number of registered senior citizens, including Brgy. Longos that had the most number in the year 2018. Barangay Potrero with 25.38% increase had the most number of registered senior citizens in the year 2019.

Majority of the registered senior citizens belong to the age group 60 to 69 years old who composed the 58.64% or 19,636 of the total senior citizens. By sex, majority are females who composed the 60.68% of the senior citizens or 20,318 individuals.

There was a slight increase of 8.92% in the number of deceased senior citizen beneficiaries who filed for death claim, from seven hundred ninety six (796) in the year 2018 to eight hundred sixty seven (867)in the year 2019. Of the 867 indigent senior citizens who died in the year 2019, 51.21% were males and 48.79% are females.

The number of social pension beneficiaries in Malabon remained at 11,917 in the years 2018 and 2019. This was because there was no updated list give by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) .

Majority or 63.76% of the social pension beneficiaries in the year 2019 were females at 7,599 individuals ; with males at 4,318 individuals ; which accounted for the 36.24%.

For the year 2019, the following were the senior citizens’ activities initiated by the City Government for the welfare of its elderlies:

 Monthly Senior Socialization - During the monthly senior socialization usually held at the Amphitheater, cakes and gift packs were given to senior citizens who are celebrating their birthdays on the respective month.  Araw ng Nakatatandang Puso: Senior Valentine Presentation - 800 senior citizens from various barangays were gathered to celebrate Valentine’s Day  Senior Home Visitation - Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III visited 250 sick marginalized senior citizen to personally give the assistance of the City Government of Malabon.  Talentadong Lolo at Lola - Talent Search competition for Malabon Senior Citizens held from March to May 2019.  Lenten Pabasa - An activitity in observance of the Lenten season, held last April 15 to 17, 2019 at Brgy. Hulong Duhat and Brgy. Tonsuya.  Elderly Week Celebration - In this year’s “Linggo ng Nakakatandang Filipino”, observed every 1st week of October, two (2) activities were conducted, namely: 1. Alagang Lolo at Lola: Free Pneumonia / Flu Vaccine - 500 senior citizens from various barangays were given free vaccination against flu / pneumonia 2. Elderly Summit - Two (2) topics were discussed during the activity – Geriatric Medicine and Laws governing senior citizens’ benefits and privileges  Senior Barangay Chapter Monthly Meeting - Personnel from OSCA provided technical assistance during monthly chapter meetings in 21 barangays in Malabon  Senior Pedestrian Patrollers – This project was conceptualized to provide part-time employment to marginalized but physically fit senior citizens. They were tasked to supervise the crossing of pupils during peak hours. A total of 961 senior citizens benefitted from this project. The salary of the 400 senior patrollers were from the City Government while the remaining 561 were from Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE).

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Aside from the activities that were initiated by the City Government of Malabon for the senior citizens, National Government Agencies such as the Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI) invited the senior citizens of Malabon to attend the “Safety Food Handling and Meat Processing” held last July 3 to 5, 2019 at BAI, Valenzuela City, with seven (7) participants from Malabon.

HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Housing

In the year 2019, two (2) housing projects in Malabon have been completed – the Malabon Homes and L’Oasis Malabon Economic Housing.

Malabon Homes is a three (3) low rise building (LRB) in-city resettlement site located at Labahita St., Brgy. Longos, City of Malabon. It has 180 units intended for informal settler families (ISFs) of Malabon. The construction of the buildings were funded by the National Housing Authority (NHA) while the lot is owned by the City Government of Malabon.

The L’Oasis Malabon Economic Housing is a public-private partnership (PPP) project between the City Government and the Phinma Properties to address the housing backlog in the locality. The six (6) medium rise buildings (MRBs) with a total of 674 units were completed in the year 2019, located at Governor Pascual cor. Reyes St., Brgy. Baritan, Malabon.

For the year 2019, the number of informal settler families (ISFs) in Malabon City decreased from twenty three thousand one hundred twenty four (23,124) to twenty three thousand one hundred twenty (23,120) due to the resettlement of the four (4) ISFs to the Malabon Homes housing project.

COMMUNITY MORTGAGE PROGRAM (CMP). Data shows that the number of CMPs in the City of Malabon did not change from the year 2018 to the year 2019. That is at 35 CMP Projects.

Community Development

The City Government of Malabon is also conducting activities to reach out to various sectors in the locality through its Community and Urban Poor Affairs Office (CUPAO), as follows:

 Barangay Ladies Brigade General Assembly. Every year, the members of the Ladies Brigade in 21 barangays of Malabon is being assembled to celebrate Women’s Month and to recognize their efforts in their respective barangays. In the year 2019, 470 members of Ladies Brigade attended the assembly conducted last March 15.  Malabon Youth Camp. This activity was conducted in celebration of Araw ng Kabataang Malabonian to enhance the skills and abilities of the Malabonian Youth. In the year 2019, 500 Malabonian Youths attended the activity conducted last May 5.  Community Leaders Assembly. This activity aims to develop the sense of self-worth as community leaders by valuing and recognizing their strength.100 community leaders attended this assembly conducted last December 27, 2019.  Barangay Tanod General Assembly. This assembly is being done annually to recognize the efforts of the barangay tanods as watchman and to encourage them to become a good role model to their constituents as a peacekeeper in their respective barangay. 470 barangay tanod from the 21 barangays of Malabon attended this assembly conducted last November 28, 2019.  Malabon Urban Poor Solidarity Week. This celebration aims to strengthen the unity and cooperation of different community associations in 21 barangays. An activity was conducted last December 6, 2019 participated by 466 individuals.  Multi-Sectoral Year End Assembly. A total of 765 Mmlabonians from various sectors namely Barangay Ladies Brigade, vendor, fisher folks and LGBTQ participated in this 4-days assembly that aims to uphold meaningful contributions and engagement of different sectors.  General Parents and Teachers Association (GPTA) Year End Assembly. The GPTA is an annual activity that aims to improve good communication and build strong interaction between parents, educational authorities and the City Government. 120 parents, teachers and City Government personnel gathered in this activity held last December 13, 2019.

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 Transport Group Assembly. This activity was conducted to provide a venue for TODA and PODA members to connect with each other and settle issues and concerns of the transport group in the locality. 450 TODA and PODA members participated in this activity held last December 19 and 20, 2019.  Barangay Volunteer Year End Assembly. This activity was conducted to boost the morale of the volunteers (Bantay Bayan Volunteers) in the locality, and to ensure their support in upholding peace, order and safety in the community. 120 volunteers participated in this activity conducted last December 27, 2019.  Rizal Day Celebration. This annual activity is being done to commemorate Rizal’s martyrdom and to encourage the youth of Malabon to emulate the ideals and values of our National Hero. One hundred thirty (130) children and youth participated the said activity last December 30 with the theme “Kabataang Pangarap ni Rizal ”

Aside from celebrations and assemblies, the City Government of Malabon through CUPAO, conducted series of barangay visitations as part of the “Lingap sa Barangay and Community Program”. This is a strategy of the City Government to improve the conditions of Malabonians in all the barangays by providing services in the community and at the same time using this venue to gather informations. 6,000 participants from various barangays participated and benefitted in this activity conducted last April 1 to May 4, 2019.

Also, the City Government of Malabon through the Community and Urban Poor Affairs Office, sponsored seminars and trainings to enhance the capability of the organizations in Malabon, as follows:

 Multi-Sectoral Tactic Planning Workshop. A two (2) day seminar for multi-sectoral organizations and community volunteers, participated by 65 individuals conducted last September 26 to 27, 2019 at Amazing View Mountain Resort, Laguna. The goal of this workshop is to to increase the knowledge of various sectoral organizations about organizational functions, roles and responsibilities of a Leader and Strategic Planning.  Seminar on the National Drive Against Professional Squatters and Squatting Syndicates. 130 members of community and barangay associations were gathered last October 25, 2019 at the Penthouse of Malabon City Hall. The objective of this activity is to formulate solutions and appropriate actions that will fully enforce the laws and ordinances to curtail the operations of professional squatters and squatting syndicates.  Cooperative Skills Seminar on Strategic Planning. 115 individuals from various organizations in Malabon participated in this activity that was conducted last February 20 to 21, 2019 at the Penthouse of Malabon City Hall.  Barangay Support Team and Volunteers Training Program. 1,400 barangay support team members and volunteers in Malabon participated in this activity conducted last last March 30 to April 12, 2019 at the Amphitheater, Malabon City. The objective of this activity is to formulate solutions and appropriate actions that will fully enforce the laws and ordinances to curtail the operations of professional squatters and squatting syndicates.

PEACE AND ORDER

Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team

There was a decrease of 3.42% in the number of complaints received by the Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team (MCAT) from 117 in the year 2018 to 113 in the year 2019. Most of the received complaints were still classified under obstruction.

In compliance with the DILG Memorandum dated 12 April 2017, re: “Roads Free From Obstruction”, addressed to all barangays; a joint task force was created by Mayor Oreta, from Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team (MCAT), Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), representatives from the Philippine National Police (PNP)-Malabon,and the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) to provide assistance to various barangays in Malabon in the conduct of road clearing operations.

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Road Management

The Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO) reported an increase of 16.48% in road traffic accidents from 358 in the year 2018 to 417 in the year 2019.

Of the 21 barangays, Brgy. Potrero still registered the most number of road traffic accidents with 77 recorded incidents. On the other hand, Brgy. Dampalit had the least number of road traffic accidents with only 1 incident.

The number of registered motorized tricycles decreased by 5.56% from 4,157 in the year 2018 to 3,938 in the year 2019. Also, the number of registered pedicabs decreased by 31.84% from 2,033 in the year 2018 to 1,542 in the year 2019.

The decrease in the number of registered motorized tricycle and pedicabs may be attributed to the number of e-tricycles. The Department of Energy (DOE) donated 175 e-trikes to the City Government wherein 137 were distributed to selected TODA members to be used in exchange of their old motorized tricycle that produce smoke which contributed to air pollution; and in the operation of “ Tricycle Tours”. The rest of the donated e-trikes will be used for “Libreng Sakay” catering our senior citizens and persons with disability/ies . The PSTMO also registered 311 privately owned e-trikes.

Crime Prevention

In the year 2019, Malabon City Police Station (MCPS) has five hundred thirty four (534) police officers resulting to 1: 684 police to population ratio. In terms of mobility, the MCPS have three (3) light transport vehicles, thirteen (13) patrol jeeps and twelve (12) motorcycles. The City of Malabon has one (1) police headquarters located at Sanciangco St., Brgy Catmon, nine (9) Police Community Precinc and two (2) PCP COMPAC located at various barangays.

There were 2,479 crimes registered in the year 2018 and 2,493 in the year 2019, showing an increase of 14 crime incidents or 0.56%. The crime solution efficiency rate decreased from 71.40% to 61.73%.

Index Crime – The Index Crime is divided into two (2) categories – Against Person and Against Property. Crime Against Person are murder, homicide, physical injury rape and kidnapping while Crime Against Property are robbery, theft, carnapping and arson.

For the year 2019, theft recorded the most number of cases among index crimes with 72 incidents 24.08%, followed by robbery with 57 cases or 19.06% and rape with 54 cases or 18.06%.

In terms of Crime Solution Efficiency (CSE), homicide and robbery with homicide had 100% CSE, followed by theft with 72.22% CSE or 52 out of 72 cases were solved.

Campaign Against Illegal Drugs

The number of Persons Who Use Drugs (PWUDS) surrenderees increased from five thousand two hundred sixty nine (5,269) in the year 2018 to five thousand three hundred fifteen (5,315) in the year 2019. Of the 5,315 PWUDS in the year 2019, two thousand one hundred thirty four (2,134) or 40.15% were already rehabilitated.

18 out of 21 barangays in Malabon were already declared as “Drug Cleared Barangays in the year 2019. These were Brgys. Baritan, Bayan-bayanan, Catmon, Conception, Dampalit, Flores, Ibaba, Longos, Maysilo, Muzon, Niugan, Panghulo, Potrero, San Agustin, Santulan, Tañong, Tonsuya and Tugatog.

The City Government of Malabon through its City of Malabon Anti-Drug Abuse Office (CMADAO) is conducting several regular activities to prevent the use of illegal drugs and drug abuse. These activities are as follows:

 Conduct of Drug Symposiums / Seminars to all public and private schools that was audienced by 8,800 students

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 Drug Symposium and Continuation of Drug Testing and Verification participated by 7,930 individuals.

“PANUNUMBALIK NATEN”, was launched in February 2018. Its 2nd Moving-up ceremony for 252 PWUDs who completed the 6 months Community-Based Rehabilitation Program was conducted last May 7, 2019.

Also, Drug Dependency Examination and Drug Verification as part of the requirement for recommendation to be included in the 3rd Moving-up of the Panunumbalik Naten Program were conducted in the 4th quarter of 2019.

The newly constructed Drug Rehabilitation Out-Patient Clinic / City of Malabon Anti-Drug Abuse Office located at Brgy. Catmon was inaugurated last December 19, 2019.

In celebration of Drug Prevention Week, public awareness on the mental effects of substance abuse and other substance use disorders were conducted in various barangays last November 18 to 22, 2019.

In partnership with FOS-ART, an “ Art Exhibit for a Cause” was conducted from November 18 to 24, 2019 at Fishermall, Brgy. Longos, wherein 50% of the sales were donated for the conduct of anti-drug abuse activities of the City Government.

In recognition of the efforts done by the City Government in anti-drug abuse prevention and control, the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) gave the 2019 National Anti-Drug Abuse Council Performance Award to the Local Government of Malabon last December 16, 2020.

Fire Protection

The Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) Malabon personnel had increased from 80 in the year 2018 to 84 in the year 2019, consisting of 31 operations personnel, 15 admin personnel, 6 intelligence & investigation personnel, 18 fire safety enforcement personnel, 8 emergency medical personnel, 4 communications personnel and 2 logistics personnel.

The BFP Malabon is stationed at Barangay San Austin with its future station being reconstructed. Of the 4 BFP firetrucks, 1 is serviceable, 1 is under repair and 2 are beyond economic repair.

In the year 2019, Barangay Panghulo had the most number of recorded fire incidence, having recorded 18 incidents.

Electric Post Fire still recorded the most of the fire incidents by classification that had 51 recorded cases and accouns for 39.84% of the total number of fire incidents in Malabon.

Other activities conducted by the BFP Malabon to strengthen and enhance the BFP Malabon were:

 Re-orientation of Fire Safety Enforcers  Rank Inspection (ORSITE)  Rank Inspection with Drug Testing)  Fire Hydrant Identification and Testing  Troop Information and Education  Organizational Development  Annual Thanksgiving / Recognition Day  Regional Fire Oympics

Also, the BFP Malabon, in coordination with the City Government, conducted several activities for the welface of the constituents, such as:

 Fire Safety Inspection  Lingguhang Paalala - 30 -

 Fire and Earthquake Drill  Fire Safety Drills and Seminars  Participation to Brigada Eskwela  Participation to Disaster Caravan  Oplan Lakbay Alalay 2019  Oplan Ligtas na Pamayanan  Motorcade (Oplan Paalala)

The Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) – Malabon City had already accredited eighteen (18) fire volunteer groups to augment its manpower and capacity.

Jail Management

The Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) Malabon has a total of forty six (46) personnel, 5 are with Jail Officer Rank (JOR) and 41 with Jail Non-Officer Rank (JNOR). Of the 46 personnel, 82.61% or 38 are males and 17.39% or 8 are females.

In 2019, there was a total of one thousand three hundred forty four (1,344) Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDL) in the BJMP Malabon. Majority of the PDL were accused of committing Drug related cases.

The actual ratio of personnel to PDL is 1:29. This was higher compared to last year’s ratio of 1 personnel to 24 PDL and the ideal ratio of 1 personnel to 10 prisoner ratio. The BJMP Malabon has a total of three (3) vehicles – 1 is issued by the City Government and 2 are issued by the BJMP.

ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SECTOR

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT

Solid Waste Management

Using the 2015 Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) official Census on Population of three hundred sixty five thousand five hundred twenty five (365,525) for the City of Malabon, the estimated waste generated per day is at 303.39 kilograms or 1,060.80 cubic meters. The total volume of waste collected by the private hauler was 285,014.00 cubic meters. A total of 301,053.20 cubic meters of recyclable and compostable wastes were recovered resulting to 77.75% waste diversion rate.

The City’s “Pamahalaan at Eskwela Para sa Kalikasan” project, through the City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO),conducted a total of sixty three (63) lectures to public elementary and high school students, homeowner association members, senior citizens, sweepers, decloggers, and leaders of civil society organizations to educate them regarding the current solid waste management and environmental situation, and to encourage them to create their own programs to preserve and protect the environment. This project was extended to the community with the conduct of trainings for Barangay Environmental Police, and training on vegetable gardening for parents of malnourished children. A total of 4,236 participants (male - 1,634, female - 2,602) learned from these activities.

The program of the City Government “May Kita sa Basura” launched to encourage Malabonians to practice waste segregation and recycling conducted every 3rd Saturday of the month at Robinson’s Town Mall,had ninety seven (97) participants (male – 45, female – 52) for the year 2019. A total of 10,748.50 kilograms of recyclables (paper, PET bottles, plastic products, clean sando bags, styrophor, old car batteries, used oil, and other electronic products)was collected, corresponding to a total of Php22,050.00 income to those who sold their items to the partner companies.

With the strict implementation of the “Anti-Littering Ordinance”, the number of violators apprehended by the Environmental Police decreased from six hundred sixty eight (668) – 566 males,

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81 females in the year 2018 to three hundred fifty seven (357) – 313 males, 44 females in the year 2019. Majority of the apprehensions (250) were Malabonians, and the remaining 107 were from other cities. From the total apprehensions, 280 violators paid the Php500.00 fine, while the remaining 77 underwent community service.

Through the Bantay Basura Program, the City Government deployed personnel city-wide to secure the previous dumping points from late throwers.

Seventy two (72) streetsweepers were also hired and deployed to maintain the cleanliness of streets within Malabon.

In the year 2019, there were several clean-up activities in various locations in the locality.A total of 30,749 kgs. of garbage were collected by barangay volunteers during the City-initiated clean-up activities covering 18,235 linear meters of waterways and roads.

The Trash Traps installed at Pinagsabugan Creek and Sucul River collected a total of 18,000 cubic meters of garbage from January to December 2019.

Urban Greening

A total of eighteen thousand seven hundred nine (18,709) plants and seedlings were produced in the City’s plant nursery in 2019, having a 23% increase in production compared to the previous year. During the conduct of planting and landscaping activities within the locality, eight thousand eight hundred (8,800) plants and trees were planted. Two thousand four hundred twenty one (2,421) packets of vegetable seeds and other agricultural plantswere also distributed to Malabonians. The CENRO was also able to produce 407.5 liters of Bokashi Juice from the biodegrabable wastes that was collected and was able to distribute 65 bottles (500ml) to Malabon constituents.

In the continuous effort of the City Government of Malabon to promote environmental integrity through its programs and projects, two (2) recognitions were received by the City in the year 2019:

 Plaque of Recognition for Leading the Zero Waste Work in the Asia Pacific Region and Unrelenting and Unwavering Support Towards a Zero Waste World awarded during the International Zero Waste Cities Conference 2019 last October 14-15, 2019 at Penang, Malaysia  Plaque of Recognition for the Commitment and Leadership in Implementing Zero Waste in the Philippines given by Mother Earth Foundation during its 20th Anniversary Celebration last January 31, 2019 at Sulo Hotel, Quezon City

DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

Disaster Preparedness and Response

DRRMO Warehouse. Last January 31, 2019, the New MDRRMO Warehouse was inaugurated.

Equipage. To further boost the City’s capacity on disaster preparedness and response, the City Government has procured in the year 2019, the following:

 Supplies and other materials for disaster preparedness (food and non-food)  Emergency medicine and medical supplies, and materials  Enhancement of communication equipment for emergency response  Additional emergency vehicles and equipment for flood control for preparedness and response

Occurrence of Disasters.The fire which occurred in May 01, 2019 at Barangay Ibaba affected 70 structures and 271 families, with an estimated cost of Php 525,000.00. Only one (1) individual was injured during the fire incident.

Capacity Building. Aside from the participation of Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office (MCDRRMO) personnel to various trainings, workshops and seminars; the City - 32 -

Government of Malabon through its Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office (DRRMO) conducted several trainings and workshops to enhance the skills not only of the rescuers but of the citizenry, as well:

 Basic First Aid and Basic Life Support (BLS) Training (PWD, Ladies Brigade and ButChiPats) held at the Penthouse last March 21-23,2019 with 300 participants (100 Senior Citizens, 100 Ladies Brigade/ ButChiPats and 100 PWDs) (barangay and school disaster focal persons and Malabon rescue volunteers)  Updating DRRM Plan and Contingency Plan held at the Penthouse last February 21-22, 2019 with 120 participants (male-80, female-40) (barangay and school disaster focal persons and Malabon rescue volunteers)

Personnel from the MCDRRMO were also invited as resource speakers in various seminars and trainings of barangays, schools, and other organizations.

DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 4. As part of disaster preparedness by the City Government of Malabon, an information and education campaign dubbed as the DRR (Disaster Risk Reduction) “Kaya Naten” Caravan was conducted last March 17, 2019. Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MCDRRMC) chaired by Mayor LenLen Oreta, and its Operating Units led the activity.

Now on its 4th year, the Caravan is inspired from Japan’s Disaster Preparedness Program, which has been modified by MCDRRMC to the needs of Malabon. It featured interactive booths from our partner agencies/ organizations including PNP, BFP, Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA), Red Cross, Food for the Hungry, Save the Children, SK Federation, Catholic Relief Services, MOVE UP, World Vision, Association of Barangay Secretaries, RG Community, Tres Volunteer, MERALCO; and local government offices (CENRO, CUPAO, CSWDD, Health). Each booth had tasks to be completed in order to get tickets that students can exchange for DRR items such as first aid kits, ID laces with flashlight and whistle, tumblers, go bags, radio transistors, multi-purpose knives, chocolate and toys. Mayor Oreta encouraged the students to learn while enjoying the activities in each booth. 1, 500 students / youths (who are considered as one of the vulnerable sectors during disasters) participated in the event.

5th Metro Manila Shake Drill and Nationwide Simultaneous Earthquake Drill. Malabon city hall officials and employees led by Mayor LenLen Oreta and Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MCDRRMC), together with the barangays, schools, and other establishments participated in the July 27, 2019 Nationwide Shake Drill in anticipation of a 7.2 magnitude earthquake also known as The Big One.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOOD

EMPLOYMENT

Of the 365,525 total population of Malabon City (PSA 2015 Official Population), 61.5% belongs to the labor force or 224,798. 95.5% or about 214,682 of the labor force are employed. However, of the employed, 27,909 or 13.0% are considered underemployed. On the other hand, 4.5% of the labor force or 10,116 have no work and are considered unemployed.

Based on the records of Public Employment Service Office (PESO), the Labor Supply-Demand Profile by major occupational group shows that most of the job vacancies supplied by Malabon City went to Service Workers & Shop Market Sales Workers which accounted for 44.18%, followed by Clerks (30.61%), Laborers and Unskilled Workers (19.03%), Plant and Machine Operator Assemblers (2.58%), Trade and Related Workers (1.76%%), Special Occupations (0.72%), Professionals (0.60%), and Technician and Associate Professionals (0.52%).

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The record also shows that the top 10 in demand occupations are for positions of office clerks/staff, production worker/factory workers, cashiers, service crews, sales clerks, merchandisers, promodisers, assemblers, baggers, and encoders.

The City’s Public Employment Service Office (PESO) is mandated to provide assistance on employment and income opportunities to the city’s constituents. Thus, regular conduct of employment facilitation, through jobs fair, career coaching orientation, labor education for graduating students, and other related activities were conducted.

A total of 7,361 applicants (male and female) registered for possible job placement in the year 2017; 17,278 applicants in the year 2018, and 6,361 applicants in the year 2019. These applicants were referred to different positions in various companies, according to their qualifications. For the year 2019, 3,077 applicants or 66.62% of the 4,619 referred applicants were hired.

Seeing the need for more job opportunities and security, the City Government, in close coordination with the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), handled several activities to deliver job and income possibilities to Malabonians.

Mega Job Fairs. Mega Job Fairs, which offered local and overseas employment openings were conducted by the City Government of Malabon in April, September, and November of 2019. From these mega job fairs, a total of 1,427 (673 male; 754 female) qualified applicants were hired on the spot (HOTS) for local and overseas.

During job fairs, every registered applicant are given the opportunity to apply and be interviewed in all the job vacancies, both local and overseas, from various employers.

Majority of job-seekers who were interviewed and qualified for a job were female. The same trend can also be seen for applicants who where hired on the spot for local employment, as it comprised of 52.81% female and 47.19% male. Meanwhile, only 1 applicant was hired on the spot for overseas employment.

From our active partners, the city government had solicited a total of 72,193 job vacancies.

Despite the number of job vacancies made available to the jobseekers, the data above showed gaps between jobs available, applicants hired on the spot, applicants qualified and registrants. Interventions are being done to address and lessen these gaps, through benchmarking on related courses or skills that are in demand.

Special Program for Employment of Students (SPES). One of the programs of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) being carried out at the local level, in collaboration with the City Government, is the Special Program for Employment of Students (SPES). This program is mandated under Republic Act No. 9547 otherwise known as "An Act to Help Poor but Deserving Students Pursue Their Education by Encouraging Their Employment during Summer and/or Christmas Vacations”.

The SPES is open to all qualified high school, college or vocational students, or drop-outs, who intend to continue their education.

Over the last four years, the number of qualified registrants has shown a steady increase. On the other hand, the number of Malabonian registrants hired thru SPES increased in 2019. However, the total number of students hired by private companies continues to decrease because of decrease in their revenues.

For 2019, the City Government of Malabon together with the Department of Labor and Employment was able to conduct two separate SPES programs as a result of a surplus in both agencies’ corresponding budgets.

Career Coaching and Employment Orientation. Every year, career coaching and employment orientation is given to high school students and their parents to help them find suitable careers. A total of 4,808 students and parents (4,558 – public; 250 – private) from 14 public schools and 2 private schools were given career coaching and employment orientation in the year 2019.

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Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS).To prepare the students in the different fields of work, graduating students were given orientation on labor and employment concerns. A total of 1,819 (1,267 – public school; 552 – private school) college/tech-voc graduating students attended this orientation, together with 229 parents and teachers.

Tulong Panghanapbuhay para sa Ating Disadvantaged Workers (TUPAD). In partnership with the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), the City Government of Malabon was able to provide employment for senior citizen by providing them senior partroller jobs. Moreover, the city government was also able to provide streetsweeping jobs out-of-work/displaced/ retrenched workers, including victims of fire and those whose livelihood was affected due to clearing operations. For the year 2019, a total of 1,668 beneficiaries were given employment.

Livelihood Program. The City Government of Malabon, in partnership with the Department of Labor and Employment-National Capital Region (DOLE-NCR) was able to provide livelihood to former workers of ArtexYupangco Textile Mills Corporation. Meanwhile other citizens of Malabon City were provided livelihood packages such as sari-sari store, bigasan, hair-dressing, carenderia, and sewing machines. On the other hand, the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) has provided the citizens of Malabon City baking kits worth ten thousand pesos.

Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) Help Desk. Assistance to OFWs and their families was provided through the OFW Help Desk. For the year 2019, there were 75 clients who sought assistance from this desk.

Negosyo Center. Republic Act No. 10644 also known as the “Go Negosyo Act” stated that it is the policy of the State to foster national development, promote inclusive growth, and reduce poverty by encouraging the establishment of micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) that facilitate local job creation, production and trade in the country. The same Act mandated the establishment of a “Negosyo Center” in all provinces, cities and municipalities.

In 2019, the City’s Negosyo Center assisted a total of 2,113 people who registered their business names, and a total of 1942 constituents who received business counseling services such as business-related inquiries and processing services.

LIVELIHOOD

Honorable Mayor LenLen A. Oreta III considers the cooperatives as one of the most important partners of the City Government. Through the City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO), capacity building through seminars and trainings were given to new and existing cooperatives in partnership with the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA) and Department of Trade and Industry (DTI).

In 2019, there were a total of 14 newly registered cooperatives in Malabon City, increasing the total number of active and registered cooperatives to 34.

Koopihan Program.The City Cooperative and Development Office continues to monitor the performance of the various cooperatives registered in Malabon City. Thru the Koopihan Program, internal problems and issues of cooperatives are discussed and solved during regular visitation. For the Year 2019, there were 7 cooperatives visited.

Cooperative Month Celebration 2019. Every October, the City Government of Malabon celebrates the Cooperative Month to promote the growth of cooperatives. Among the activities implemented in 2019 include information drive, open fora and mini-olympics for cooperative members.

2019 Malabon Galing Kooperatiba Awards. To recognize cooperatives for their exemplary performance and in bringing responsive services to their members and the community, the City Government of Malabon through the City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO) awarded cash incentives to chosen cooperatives during the conduct of the 2019 Malabon Galing Kooperatiba Awards last December 23, 2019. A total of 150 participants attended the activity.

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Tender Loving Care Activity. The City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO) conducted an outreached activity on January 10, 2019 aimed to educate parents and guardians on how to effectively handle special children. Gifts were also handed out to special children who were present during the event.

ICT Materials Distribution.On March 2019, each registered cooperative was granted by the city government 1 set of computer to aid them in their documentation and to ensure the timely submission of requirements by the CDA and CCDO. A total of 21 cooperatives benefited from the project.

City Mo Linis Mo Activity. On October 11, 2019, the CCDO in collaboration with the cooperative sector, participated in the cleaning of esteros and canals in Barangay Dampalit. Each cooperative sent two representatives to the said activity.

Micro Lending. Financial assistance was provided to 7 newly formed cooperatives to help them in their business operation. Each cooperative was granted a P100,000 loan.

MARKET MANAGEMENT

Through the City’s Market Management Office and in cooperation with the Department of Trade and Industry - National Capital Region (DTI-NCR) and the Department of Agriculture (DA), the prices of prime market commodities were continuously monitored through the conduct of Price Tag Monitoring. In 2019, price tag monitoring was done to 1,929 stalls in Malabon City’s public markets to protect the consumers from profiteering and overpricing.Price Bulletin Boards in 3 public markets were also regularly updated to inform consumers on the prevailing prices of prime commodities. Moreover, the OplanTimbangan ng Bayan was also conducted to protect the consumers from unscrupulous traders who use uncalibrated weighing scales. For the year 2019, a total of 84 uncalibrated weighing scales were confiscated by the joint field personnel of Market Office and the City Treasury Department through the conduct of Operation Timbangan.

The City’s Consumer Welfare Desk was also ready to the effective redress of consumers’ grievance and to facilitate action. However, there were no complaints received in the year 2019.

BUSINESS TREND

For the year 2019, the City Government through the Business Permit and Licensing Office (BPLO) processed a total of 7,573 business permit applications. Of the total business permit applications, 1,130 were for new businesses while 6,443 were for renewal of existing businesses. New business applications increased by 18.70% while renewal of businesses slightly decreased by 0.71%. Meanwhile, the occupational working permits processed and issued reached 4,553, an increase of 9.18% from the previous year.

As the City continues the enforcement of various business-related laws, rules and ordinances, it was able to apprehend 1,320 business establishments, 183 of which were illegally operating and were eventually closed. On the other hand, the office was able to inspect a total of 408 businesses applying for retirement.

A total of 496 business applicants were also assisted by the BPLO on transfer of ownership, change of name or address of business, and adding, dropping or changing line of business, among others.

A notable new business that began its operation in 2019 is Puregold Malabon Letre located along C-4 Road corner Dagat-Dagatan Avenue in Barangay Longos. The said business establishment may provide employment opportunities for Malabonians and encourage other businesses in locating and investing in the City.

The Office of the Local Building Official (LBO) is mandated to inspect constructions, repairs, additions, renovations and/or demolitions of all buildings in accordance with the National Building Code and approved Land Use of the City. For the year 2019, a total of 4,052 permits of different natures were issued, reflecting a 0.52% decrease from the year 2018. They also inspected the construction of a total

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of 459 buildings/ establishments and the demolition of 126 buildings/ establishments.The construction of buildiings for residential purposes is about 65.58% of the total 459 buildings constructed or 301 but lower than 2018’s data of 341. This is followed by construction for commercial purposes ,which is 30.07% or 138 ; higher than 2018’s figure of 101.

For the year 2019, the Office of the Local Building Official registered a total income of ₱40,707,955.80 from the application and issuance of building permits - a decrease of 11.52% from the previous year’s collection of ₱46,009,261.15. The total revenue of the office represents only 77.24% of the 2019 target revenue which is ₱52.7 million by year 2019.

As for Locational Clearances, the Local Zoning Administration (LZA) had issued a total of 1,598 clearances for industrial, commercial, and residential applications for business permits for the year 2019, a 31.31% increase from the previous year. On the other hand, LZA issued a total of 471 clearances for building permits in 2019 which is lower by 8.37% from year 2018. The overall revenue of the Local Zoning Administration from these permits amounted to ₱10,257,239.37, a decrease of 43.67% from the previous year.It only represented about 68.38% of its 2019 revenue target.

TOURISM PROMOTION

Malabon Tricycle Tours. Malabon Tricycle Tours serves as an avenue for Malabon City to promote its top tourism destinations by going around the city using electric tricycles. In 2019, a total of 611 guests/tourists took Malabon Tricycle Tours as a means of exploring Malabon City’s rich cultural heritage and top food choices. Of the total tourists, 571 or 93.5% are local tourists while 40 or 6.5% are foreigners.

Since its launch in December 2014, the said tourism program continues to be featured by various media entities. In 2019, the Malabon Tricycle Tours was featured in television shows such as QTV 11 PinasSarap, QTV 11 I Juander, TV 5 Tulfo, BLOGS-HASHTAG Its Showtime.

In the year 2019, a total of 220 walk-in researchers, bloggers and requests for interview about the City’s Tourism were also assisted.

Tambobong Festival 2019. City Ordinance No. 12-2017 declared April 21 to May 21 of each year as the “Tambobong Festival” in the City of Malabon. This is a month-long celebration to commemorate the two historical events in Malabon: (1) Foundation Day (May 21, 1599) and (2) Cityhood (April 21, 2001).Tambobong Festival showcases different activities for the promotion of the City’s tourism campaign as well as the cultivation of the City’s rich cultural history.

In relation to the celebration the Tambobong Festival 2019, Malabon City held several events such as Grand Float Parade, Street Dance-Drama Competition, Malabon Heritage Center Blessing and Inauguration, and Mutya ng Malabon.

Mutya ng Malabon Pageants 2019. The search for Mutya ng Malabon and kicked-off with the presentation of candidates during the flag raising ceremony last April 22, 2019 at the Amphitheater. Mutya candidates underwent personality development seminar and lecture on Malabon advocacies. Mutyang Malaboncandidates participated in the different activities for the month-long Founding and Cityhood Anniversies of Malabon. Ms. Meiji Cecilia C. Garcia of Brgy. Dampalit won the Mutya ng Malabon 2019 title.

Tambobong Festival Street Dance-Drama Parade/ Competition. Still part of the Tambobong Festival was the Street Dance-Drama Parade/ Competitionheld along the streets of Malabon in May 19, 2019. Malabonians enjoyed the festive parade participated by the youths from public elementary and high schools.

Tambobong Festival Grand Float Parade/Competition. The Grand Float Parade was held last May 18, 2019. Entries for the parade/competition came from the various barangays, local businesses, and city hall offices which showcased the culture, values, and tradition of Malabon.Brgy. Ibaba won the best float, in 2nd place is Tañong, and in 3rd place is Brgy. Tinajeros.

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Blessing and Inauguration of Malabon Heritage Center (a library Museum). Held last May 21, 2019 it was located at Barangay Hulong Duhat

Business Forum. The 4th City of Malabon Business Forum under the leadership of Mayor LenLenOreta was held last October 10, 2019, at Luxent Hotel Timog Ave., Diliman Quezon City with the theme “Malabon Moving Forward: Our Victories and Vision”. During the forum, Mayor LenLen Oreta presented the policies and programs implemented by the City Government of Malabon to promote business competitiveness and continuous economic development in the city.

Also part of the forum was the Gawad Galing Malabonian Awards which recognizes outstanding businesses in the city. The recipients of the awards are as follows:  Remilly’s Yema Cake - Tagumpay ng Malabonian Award)  MC Master Siomai Hut, Inc. - Asensong Malabonian Award  Malabon Soap & Industrial Company, Inc. - Tatak Malabonian Award  Manila Plastic Products - Pamilyang Malabonian Award  Manly Plastics, Inc. - Lingkod Malabonian Award

To celebrate the spirit of Paskong Malabonian 2019, the City Government held the City Hall Christmas Lighting together with a mini-concert on November 29, 2019. Also conducted in line with the holiday celebration were contests such as Barangay Christmas Arc Contest, Malabon City Hall Employees Christmas Costume, and Malabonian Parol Making Contest.

Barangay Christmas Arc Contest. Barangay Catmon won the 1st place, in 2nd place is Brgy. HulongDuhat, in 3rd place Brgy. Tañong, in 4th place Brgy. San Agustin and in 5th place Brgy. Tonsuya.

Best Tourism Event Award: Festival. In the 20th ATOP DOT Pearl Awards held last October 5, 2019, the City of Malabon was awarded 1st Runner-up in the Best Tourism Event (Festival: As a Commemorative to Historical Events). The Commemorative to Historical Events Category memorializes the town’s historical events and episodes that have defined the patriotism and pride of the people. The fiesta under the said category celebrates the local heroes and heroines who figure prominently in pivotal events that led to community solidarity and independence.

INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

FLOOD CONTROL AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT

The City Government of Malabon thru the City Engineering Department, in coordination with the Department of Public Works and Highways-Malabon Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH- MNDEO) and the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) continues to implement projects that would help minimize if not totally eradicate the flooding occurrences in Malabon, such as maintainance of the City’s pumping stations and flood gates.

Malabon has a total of 52 pumping stations (43-operational, 9-non-operational) and 120 operational flood gates located in the locality.

Of the 52 pumping stations, 25 are maintained by the LGU, while 8 are maintained by the DPWH- MNDEO. On theother hand 18 pumping stations are maintained by the MMDA, while one (1) pumping stationis maintained both by the City Government of Malabon and Barangay.

Of the total 120 flood gates in Malabon, 80 are maintained by the LGU and being operated by the City and Barangays. On the other hand, 14 floodgates are being maintained and operated by the DPWH-MNDEO, while 26 are maintained and operated by the MMDA.

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Aside from the maintenance of pumping stations and flood gates, the City Government of Malabon through the Engineering Department has implemented other flood control projects such as the improvement of drainage amounting to Php15,040,025.00. They also conducted its regular declogging and desilting operations of canals and waterways.

The Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH-MNDEO) also implemented, various flood control and drainage improvement projects in the City which amounted to a total of Php647,649,000.00, including the construction of 4 pumping stations, construction of 5,270.74 linear meters of riverwalls, and rehabilitation/ improvement of 685 linear meters of drainage.

ROAD NETWORK IMPROVEMENT

Malabon City has a total of 143.247 kilometers of roads and alleys, in which 29.027 kilometers are national roads, 114.22 kilometers are city and barangay roads. As of the year 2019, 99.33% or 113.45 kilometers of roads and alleys are in good/fair condition, while the remaining 0.67% or 0.76 kilometers are in poor/bad condition and in need of rehabilitation.

The City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department had upgraded and rehabilitated an approximately 3,436.80 linear meters of roads, with an estimated total cost of Php53,046,618.39.

Moreover, the national government through the Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH-MNDEO) expended a total of Php238,179,000.00 to maintain, improve and rehabilitate roads and alleys in Malabon. DPWH- MNDEO had coordinated with the local government for the implementation of these improvement projects.

SOCIAL SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE

For the year 2019, the City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department (CED) expended approximately Php225,536,035.49 on various social support infrastructures, such as the installation of 1,123 sets of LED streetlights; Rehabilitation of Pathwalk, Rehabilitation of Waiting Sheds at Various Barangay, Repair and Maintenance of Classrooms, Repair and Maintenance of Electrical Wiring for Upgrading of Service Entrance at various barangays, Repair and Maintenance of Multi-Purpose Hall at various barangays, Repair and Maintenance of Old and New Oreta Building and Repainting of Pathwalk at City of Malabon University, Repair/Maintenance of CMPI Comfort Room, Repair/Maintenance of Malabon City Amphitheater, Repair and Maintenance of Various Health Facilities at Ospital ng Malabon, Repair and Maintenance of Dental Room of Ospital ng Malabon, Repair and Maintenance of Oreta Building at Malabon National High School, Rehabilitation of Exterior Wall (Re-Waterproofing) of Ospital ng Malabon, Rehabilitation of Malabon National High School Auditorium, Construction of Main Gate at various barangays, Greening and Beautification of C-4 Road, Construction of Catmon Integrated School Covered Court, Construction of Two-Storey Multi-Purpose Building, Rehabilitation of Oreta Sports Center,Upgrading/Rehabilitation of One Storey Multipurpose Hall, Repair/Maintenance of Open Space and Rehabilitation/Improvement of Open Space.

In coordination with the City Government of Malabon, the national government through the Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH- MNDEO) expended a total of Php221,548,000.00 for the construction, upgrading and rehabilitation of social support infrastructures in Malabon, such as construction of two 4-storey school buildings, construction of multipurpose buildings, improvement of 10 elementary schools and national high schools, construction of covered courts, construction of 5 multi-purpose buildings, rehabilitation of 1 health center, among others.

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INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

INCOME GENERATION AND OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

The City Government of Malabon conducted various activities to enhance its revenue generation. The City Treasury Department coordinated with various barangays in the conduct of advertising activities and tax campaign to increase awareness in tax payments. The Treasury Department, in cooperation with other offices, continued to conduct several activities in support of Malabon City’s revenue generation such as sending of notices/letters to real property taxpayers; conduct of “Operation Timbangan” in all markets; and inspection of various business establishments, among others.

For the year 2019, the City Government of Malabon’s total income increased by 11.36% to Php1.98 billion from Php1.78 billion in 2018. The city government was able to generate a total income of Php 1,040,437,403.14 from local sources, an increase of 3.56% from 2018’s local income Php 1,004,628,932.56. Further, shares from other revenues (Lotto share, Small town lottery, IRA share, and Loans from LBP) increased by 21.49% to Php 940,116,287.09 in 2019 from 773,817,428.78 in 2018.

Local Income. The largest contribution in Malabon City’s total revenue came from Local Taxes which is comprised of Real Property Tax, Tax on Business (Franchise Tax, Business on Printing and Publication, Amusement Tax, Annual Fixed Tax on Delivery Tax or Van, Business Tax), Other Taxes (Transfer Tax or Real Property Ownership, Professional Tax, Community Tax Certificate, Fines and Penalties). In 2019, Local Taxes came in at Php 631,058,799.44 or 31.86% of the total revenues.

An amount of Php95,970,639.11 or 4.85% was collected from Regulatory Fees – Business, which consists of Fees on Weight and Measures, Slaughter Permit Fees, Mayor’s Permit, Special Permit (Liqour and Alcoholic Drinks), Permit on Occupation or Calling, Cockfighting Permit Fees, Zonal/Locational Clearance, Meat Handler, Dressed Chicken, Signboard Permit Fees, Building Permit Fees, Electrical Permit Fees, Mechanical Permit Fees, Occupancy Permit Fees, Plumbing Permit Fees, Electronic Permit Fees, Excavation, Restoration, Supervision, Maintenance and Embankment Fees. For Regulatory Fees – Non-Business, a total of Php15,207,734.44 or 0.77% was collected. It includes revenue collected from payment of Mayor’s Certificate, Mayor’s Clearance, Police Clearance, Fines and Penalties, Business Plates, Health Certificate, Burial Permit, Exhumation/Removal of Cadaver, Embalming Permit, Entrance Fee/Cadaver, Transfer Permit Fee or Cadaver, Dog Ownership/ Registration, Marriage Application/License Fees, SecPa, CESO-CO04- 2012, and Registration of Fishing Vessel.

A total of Php126,893,244.45 or 6.41% was sourced from the Service Income, which comes from Secretary’s/Certification Fees, Other Fines and Penalties, Sanitary Inspection Fees, Hospital Fees- Ospital ng Malabon (Pharmacy, Laboratory & Radiology Services), Hospital Fees-PBM (MADAC Drug Testing, New Born Screening, 30% Affiliation, 70% LATS), Civil Registry Fees, Garbage Fees, and Parking Fees, CMU and CMPI.

The amount of Php13,112,884.76 or 0.66% was from Receipts from Economic Enterprises such as Ferry Rental, Cemetery Fees, Market Rental, and Rental Income (Cityhall Building, Amphitheater, Sports Complex, MRH rentable spaces, Malabon Sports Center Fund-Badminton).

A total of Php21,692,836.85 or 1.10% from the Unified Traffic Management Fund was collected from payments of Motorized Tricycle Operator’s Permit, Pedicab Permit Fees, Traffic Violations, and Temporary Terminal Fee Association

The remaining Php6,460,219.73 or 0.33% came from Extraordinary Receipts which came of Interest Income.

Award from the Bureau of Local Government Finance (BLGF). The City of Malabon was awarded by the Bureau of Local Government Finance (BLGF) a Certificate of Achievement last December 12, 2019 at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC) for ranking Top 1

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among the local governments in Metro Manila. This is in recognition of its local collection efficiency, based on the 2018 BLGF Collection Target for Fees and Charges.

Based on records, the City Government of Malabon spent approximately Php1,706,560,243.07 in 2019. Spending in Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses (MOOE) remains the top expenditure of the city as it comprised 45.43% of the total expenses. Majority of the MOOE was spent In the delivery of projects and services (30.62% of MOOE) and Environment/Sanitary Services (15.40% of MOOE).

Moreover, expenditures on Personel Services and Capital Outlay followed MOOE with an allocation of 27.32% and 23.27%, respectively. The other remaining expenses are used on Subsidies (2.15%), Donations (1.47%), and Financial Expenses (0.36%).

Assessment of Real Properties. As part the City’s revenue generation program, the City Assessor’s Office continues to conduct its tax mapping activities in the 21 barangays. In 2019, the office was able to monitor, process, and assess a total of 2,631 properties. 1,322 of which were classified as Lands, 1,292 were assessed as improvements, and 17 machineries were registered.

Of the properties mentioned, 969 underwent transfer of ownership; 145 were subjected for subdivision/consolidation; 164 were re-assessed; 620 were corrected/annotated; and 35 were re- classified. Meanwhile, there were 698 undeclared properties that were either discovered or initially declared by the owner, which was subjected for registration in the City Government thru its Assessor’s Office. On the other hand, 19,097 certifications and certified true copies of tax declarations were issued to clients.

From the processing and issuance of different certifications by the City Assessment Department, a total of Php2,233,765.00 was collected by the City Government for the year 2019.

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT

The City Government of Malabon has a total of 3,124 employees in the year 2019.

Seminars and trainings for the enrichment of its employees; on proper and effective implementation of policies and other programs and to keep them abreast with Civil Service Commission (CSC) policies and programs were conducted.

The City Human Resource Management and Development Department (CHRMDD) also conducted review sessions for CSC examination takers from February 1 to March 15, 2019. A total of 65 participants attended the review session.

In celebration of the 119th anniversary of the Philippine Civil Service with the theme “Civil Service at 119: Upholding Integrity and Building a High-Trust Society”, 11 Malabon City Government employees participated the CSC Fun Run “R.A.C.E. to Serve Fun Run” held last September 1, 2019 at Quirino Grand Stand. In addition to the celebration of the Civil Service Month, 8 retirees and 1 longest years in service personnel were recognized for their exemplary service, during the City Government’s flag raising ceremony held last September 9, 2019.

Establishment of PRAISE Committee. Civil Service Commission Memorandum Circular No. 01 s. 2001 mandated every department/agency to establish its own employee suggestions and incentive awards system. PRogram Awards and Incentives for Service Excellence (PRAISE) is a system designed to encourage creativity, innovativeness, efficiency, integrity, and productivity in the public service by recognizing and rewarding officials and employees, individually or by teams, for their suggestions, inventions, superior accomplishments and other personal efforts which contribute to the efficiency, economy, or other improvement in government operations, or for other extraordinary acts or services in the public interest.

Executive Order No. 19-12-11-033 establishing the PRAISE Committee of the City Government of Malabon was signed last December 11, 2019 by the Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III. The Committee will be responsible for the judicious and objective development, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of the awards and incentives system in the City Government.

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Establishment of Grievance Committee. Civil Service Commission Memorandum Circular No. 02 s. 2001 mandated all agencies to establish a grievance machinery to address all grievance cases between and/or among government officials and employees.

Last December 9, 2019, the Grievance Committee of the City Government of Malabon was established through Executive Order No. 19-12-11-032. The Committee will be responsible in investigating, hearing, and rendering decisions to the grievances filed.

DEVELOPMENT PLANNING, POLICY FORMULATION AND STATISTICAL SERVICES

Investment Programming. Last March 11-13, 2019, the City of Malabon Development Council (CMDC), chaired by Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III, conducted a three-day workshop for the formulation of the Annual Investment Program (AIP) for the year 2020. LGU departments and civil society organizations actively participated in the workshop to identify issues and concerns faced by different sectors, and the programs/projects/activities that would address these issues. The AIP 2020 was approved through City Resolution No. A84-2019 on September 16, 2019.

Development Planning. Section 106 of the Local Government Code of 1991 mandated each local government unit to prepare a comprehensive multi-sectoral development plan to be initiated by its local development council and approved by its sanggunian. An orientation-training-workshop for the formulation of Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP) 2019-2025 was conducted last November 13-15, 2019. The 3-day activity, participated by the local development council, civil society organizations, partners from the national agencies and utility companies was facilitated by EnP Ana Jury H. Castillo, Assistant Division Chief, Local Government Capability Development Division, Department of the Interior and Local Government-National Capital Region. Follow-up activities such as sectoral meetings were also conducted to validate the inputs during the workshop.

Annual Report. In compliance with Section 97 of Local Government Code of the Philippines which mandates every local chief executive to submit an annual report on the socioeconomic, political and peace and order conditions, and other matters concerning the local government unit, which cover the immediately preceding calendar year, the 2018 Annual Accomplishment Report was submitted to the Sangguniang Panlungsod and other concerned agencies on March 22, 2019.

A monthly average of 30 researchers from different schools and companies requiring statistical data and socio-economic profile of Malabon were assisted through the City Planning and Development Department, and a total of total of 679 proposals from different departments and offices were reviewed as to its consistency with the approved AIP 2019.

Ecological Profiling. Ecological Profile (EP) is a document that contains information on an LGU’s demographics, geography, state of economy, state of natural and built environment and the resources available to manage its development. In the year 2019, the Population on Commission- National Capital Region assisted the City Government of Malabon in crafting its ecological profile through orientation, workshop, and writeshop participated by the different departments and offices. Data from the Ecological Profile were used during the formulation of the Comprehensive Development Plan 2019-2025.

Public Information. Through the Public Information Office, various news and photo releases of the different projects and activities of the City Government were featured in the newspaper of general circulation. The different social networking sites such as Facebook, Instagram and Malabon City’s official website (malabon.gov.ph) were also utilized, thereby keeping the public informed of the services and projects delivered by the Local Administration.

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Civil Registry Services

Birth and Death Registration. For the year 2019, a total of 4,068 births were registered in Malabon City—Brgy. Catmon registered the highest with 628 births, while Brgy. Flores registering the lowest with only 32 births. On the other hand a total of 1,400 deaths were registered in the locality - Brgy. Tañong registered the highest with 163 deaths, and Brgy. Niugan was the lowest with 19 deaths.

Marriage Registration. A total of 705 marriages were registered in Malabon for the year 2019. Through the City Civil Registry Department, different civil registry documents were issued to requestors.

In partnership with the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), the City Government of Malabon continuously receives requests for PSA-issued copies and certifications of civil registry documents. For the year 2019, a total of 26,461 documents were issued.

Civil Registration Month Celebration. Proclamation No. 682 dated January 28, 1991 declared February of each year as the Civil Registration Month. In the observance of this proclamation, the City Government of Malabon offered free registration of birth and marriage. A total of 608Malabonians (421-birth, 187-marriage) benefited from the project which included: - Free service fee in the procurement of PSA-copy of Certificate of Live Birth - Free verification fee - Free authentication of documents

Conduct of Fora on Birth Registration, RA 9048, and RA 10172. The City Government of Malabon through the City Civil Registry Department conducted fora on the registration of birth certificates in public elementary and secondary schools. The processes and requirements for the timely, delayed and out-of-town registration of births,as well as lectures on the pertinent provisions of RA 9048 (clerical or typographical error in an entry and/or change of first name or nickname)and RA 10172 (clerical or typographical errors in the day and month in the date of birth or sex of a person)were discussed during the fora. A total of 809 students participated in the for a.

ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT

The City Government, through the Management Information Systems Division (MISD), manages the computerization of the local government offices. It handles maintenance of LGU offices’ existing computer hardware, configuration and maintenance of computer servers, network and internet management, and website development/maintenance.For the year 2019, technical assistance were provided by MISD to 1,845 requests for repair and troubleshooting of IT equipment and software (321 hardware, 1,524 software).

MISD ensures optimum performance of LGU hardware equipment and LGU Applications. Technical and manpower support were also provided by MISD to the City’s Business One-Stop-Shop.

MISD also maintains the following systems/programs:  Executive Information System  Order of Payment System  Business Permit and License System  Real Property Assessment System  Real Property Tax Management System  Point of Payment System  Budget  Accounting  HRMI System  HMIS  TECH 4 ED/ Star Books  Geographical Information System  Community Based Management System  Biometrics

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The following systems were also enhanced for the implementation of the increase in Schedule of Market Value as per Section 10(a)(2) and 10(a)(3) of City Ordinance No. A09-2016 “2016 Schedule of Fair Market Value for Residential, Commercial, Industrial, and Agricultural of the 21 Barangays in the City of Malabon for the 2016 General Revision:

 Real Property Assessment System  Real Property Tax Management System  Point of Payment System

Citizens’ Complaint Hotline 8888. Executive Order No. 6 signed by President Rodrigo Roa Duterte institutionalized the 8888 Citizens’ Complaint Hotline and established the 8888 Complaint Center. The hotline serves as a mechanism where citizens may report their complaints and grievances on acts of red tape and corruption.

Relative to EO No. 6, the Department of the Interior and Local Government issued Memorandum Circular No. 2017-109 instructing the local government units to create a Permanent Action Team to answer the queries, concerns and complaints of the constituents received through the Hotline 8888.

The City Government of Malabon as a “mapagkalingang pamahalaan” made sure to act on these complaints . For the year 2019, a total of 230 complaints were received and facilitated by the Permanent Action Team. Of these complaints, 56% or 129 were closed, 41% or 94 are still being processed, and 3% are for compliance.

2019 Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) Award

Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III received the 2019 Seal of Good Local Governance Award of the City of Malabon from DILG Secretary Eduardo M. Año during the awarding ceremony at the Manila Hotel on November 5, 2019.

Assisting Mayor Oreta in receiving the award were City Director Emmanuel D. Borromeo, CESO V, and City Planning and Development Coordinator, Ms. Maria Lina D. Punzalan.

The SGLG is conferred to all LGUs for its commitment towards good local governance.

For 2019, the City of Malabon, under the leadership of Mayor LenLen Oreta, achieved its back-to- back-to-back SGLG Award, and is one of the only 8 cities in NCR who passed the “all-in” performance indicators of the seven governance areas: financial administration; disaster preparedness; social protection; peace and order; business-friendliness and competitiveness; environmental management; and tourism, culture and the arts.

Malabon City as One of the Finalists of the 2019 Most Business-Friendly Local Government Unit – City Level 1A and Special Citation in Recognition to Boost Urban Tourism Through Malabon Tricycle Tours

The City of Malabon was recognized by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) as one of the Finalists of the 2019 Most Business-Friendly Local Government Unit – City Level 1A for exemplifying commendable initiatives towards good governance reforms that promote trade and investments and significantly contribute to local economic development. The plaque of recognition was given on October 2, 2019 at the PCCI Headquarters, 3/F Commerce and Industry Plaza, McKinley Hill, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City.

A Special Citation in recognition of Malabon City’s efforts to boost urban tourism through Malabon Tricycle Tours was also awarded by the PCCI during the 45th Philippine Business Conference & Expo held on October 16, 2019 at the Fiesta Pavilion, Manila Hotel.

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Legal Services

About 205 constituents of Malabon, through the City Legal Department (CLD) were given free legal advice. The CLD also provided assistance in the drafting of ordinances, resolutions, executive orders, contracts, and other instruments involving interest of the City and provided comments and recommendations on all other matters related to upholding the rule of law. The City Legal Department also served as the secretariat to the Committee on Discipline, and Traffic Adjudication Board (TAB).

Legislative Services

The Malabon City Council is responsible for the passage of City Ordinances and Resolutions. For the year 2019, they conducted a total of forty seven (47) sessions with quorum (39 regular sessions, 8 special sessions).

A total of seventeen (17) City Ordinances were enacted in the Year 2019, while two (2) ordinances on education and cultural affairs were amended(Table xx).

Moreover, a total of one hundred ninety eight (198) City Resolutions were filed in relation to different topics. One hundred ninety seven (197) resolutions in relation to different topics were approved by the council, one (1) resolution was withdrawn, and two (2) resolutions were referred to committee.

Procurement

The Bids and Awards Committee (BAC) is responsible for the procurement of goods, infrastructure and contract (lease/services) as mandated in Republic Act No. 9184 otherwise known as the Government Procurement Reform Act.

For the year 2019, the BAC conducted 80 pre-bid conferences, 84 public biddings; and issued a total of 874 resolutions of award, 275 contract agreements, and prepared 17 other resolutions; and processes a total of 891 purchase requests (2 of which were cancelled) for infrastructure, goods, services, small value, direct contracting, and negotiated procurements.

A total of ₱2,912,000.00 was collected from Purchase of Bid Documents, while ₱1,210,332,913.14 was the total contract price for the various procurement awarded.

General Services

The General Services Department (GSD) in the performance of its mandate provided the following services: a) The Central Records Management and Archives Division (CRMAD) of the GSD handled a total of 12,124 documents or communications for the Year 2019. Two thousand nine hundred seventy eight (2,978) or 25% of which were classified as outgoing documents and 9,146or 75% were classified as incoming documents. CRMAD also provided assistance to different offices in the retrieval of a total of 85 documents; posting in bulletin boards of 280 documents;and reproduction of various communications (photocopying and riso services). b) On Properties and Supplies Management. A routine physical inventory of government-owned equipment and properties was conducted to ensure accountability and proper maintenance. Working hand in hand with the Bids and Awards Committee (BAC), the General Services Department-Properties and Supplies Management Division (GSD-PSMD) ensured that all orders for purchases by the City Government awarded by the BAC were properly delivered and released to the end-users. c) The GSD-Motorpool Section, on the other hand, is responsible for the minor and major repairs of all heavy equipment and official vehicles of the City Government. They ensured that all the heavy equipment and vehicles were properly maintained. Minor and major repairs of vehicles were also made by the GSD-Motorpool Section.

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d) Building and Grounds Administration and Management. A total of 651 requests for repair and maintenance of the government-owned buildings, properties and facilities were attended to by the GSD personnel, mostly concerning carpentry and plumbing works.

The City Government of Malabon also out-sourced services for aircondition works, pest control, and elevator maintenance.

Auxiliary Services. A total of 644 events conducted in the city hall building/ amphitheater, different offices, national agencies, private individuals, NGOs and other sectors were assisted by the Building and Grounds Administration and Maintenance Division (BGAMD) ensuring good physical set-up.

Monitored by the General Services Department, water bill (MWSI) showed an increase of 11.17% or ₱664,240.61 with the consumption of 63,533 cu.m.of water. A 354.64% or ₱11,089,127.78 increase for the telephone bill (PLDT) was recorded. The city government also availed of services from Smart Tele-communications amounting to ₱209,716.53, a 42.44% or ₱62.485.94 increase from last year’s expense. For the electric consumption (Meralco), a total of 5,723,876kWh were consumed from January to December of year 2019 which amounted to ₱54,418,379.32 or a 25.45% increase from year 2018’s consumption.

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2019 Sectoral Report

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SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

EDUCATION

Primary Education

The number of enrollees at the elementary level in both public and private schools decreased from last year’s data of enrollees. A 2.72% decrease from the last year’s 49,499 enrollees was observed in public schools with 48,150 enrollees for SY2019-2020. While 8.45% decrease from the last year’s 7,599 enrollees was observed in private schools with 6,957 enrollees (Table 1).

For the secondary level, enrollees in public and private schools both increased. The enrollees in public secondary schools increased by 0.80% from 25,275 enrollees in SY 2018-2019 to 25,478 in SY 2019-2020. A 5.47% increase in the enrollees in private secondary schools was also observed from the previous year’s 16,145 enrollees to 17,028 in the SY 2019-2020 (Table 1).

Table 1 Comparative Number of Enrollees in Public and Private Schools, SY 2018-2019 and SY 2019-2020 SY 2018-2019 SY 2019-2020 Enrollees Public Private Public Private Elementary 49,499 7,599 48,150 6,957 Secondary 25,275 16,145 25,478 17,028 Total 74,774 23,744 73,628 23,985 Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, January 2020

Table 2 shows the schools, classrooms, and teachers in private and public schools. It also shows that in the average classrooms to student ratios for SY 2019-2020 in public elementary and secondary schools is 1:44 and 1:53, respectively, having two shifts per day. On the other hand, the private elementary and secondary schools classroom to student ratio is 1:16 and 1:53, respectively, at one (1) shift per day.

The teacher-to- student ratio in both public and private schools in the locality exceeded the ideal ratio of 1:50 (Table 2).

Table 2 Number of Schools, Classrooms and Teachers, SY 2019-2020 Elementary Secondary Level/Type Private Public Private Public Number of Schools 48 28 19 18 Classrooms 433 548 319 241 Teachers 465 1,492 548 1,068 Classroom to Student Ratio 1:16 1:44 1:53 1:53 Teacher to Student Ratio 1:15 1:33 1:30 1:24 Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, February 2020

The City Government of Malabon is always in collaboration with the Department of Education (DepEd) Malabon and Local School Board in its desire to provide quality standard of education and produce competent students.

With the support of the City Government, students were able to participate in the various sports competitions, namely, NCR Palaro, Palarong Pambansa and Division Palaro as part of the Sports Promotion Program.

In the year 2019, students from public schools were recognized in various local and international competitions (Tables 3-5).

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Table 3 Awards Received by Public School Students (Local), SY 2019-2020 Name of Student/ Competition Award School Team 2019 Population Education Development Quiz Bee 4th Runner- Michael Gacho - National Festival of Talents, Dagupan City, Tinajeros SHS up Pangasinan 2019 Population Education Development Quiz Bee Champion Jenilyn C. Lagurin Potrero NHS - Regional Festival of Talents SDO-Muntinlupa City Malabon NHS 2nd Place Malabon NHS (Grade 8 Level) 2019 Metrobank- MTAP- Dep-Ed Math Challenge Tinajeros NHS (MMC) – Regional Finals 3rd Place Team (Grade 10 Tinajeros NHS Level) Tinajeros NHS 2019 Metrobank- MTAP- Dep-Ed Math Challenge 1st Place Tinajeros NHS (Grade 8 Level) (MMC) – Sectoral Finals (All Regular Public Malabon NHS Schools ) 3rd Place Malabon NHS (Frade 8 Level) Venue: Schools Division Office (SDO) Caloocan Tinajeros NHS City 1st Place Tinajeos NHS (Frade 10 Level) Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, February 2020

Table 4 Awards Received by Public School Students (International), SY 2019-2020 Name of Competition Award School Student/s World International Mathematical Olympiad John Charles Bronze Medalist Malabon NHS Venue: Japan Salavaria Hongkong International Mathematical Olympiad John Charles Gold Medalist Malabon NHS Heat Round and Final Round Salavaria Anton Luis A. Tinajeros NHS Silver Medalist Cruz Silver Medalist Marionne Lexter Tinajeros NHS Golosinda Thailand International Mathematics Olympiad Silver Medalist Elyzeo Abarca Tinajeros NHS Heat Round Bronze Medalist Aljane Santos Tinajeros NHS Bronze Medalist Luis Liwagon Tinajeros NHS Bronze Medalist Faye Braga Tinajeros NHS Bronze Medalist Lester Untalan Tinajeros NHS Merit Awardee Allyza Brillante Tinajeros NHS International Invention and Innovation Contest (InIIC Series 2) November 2, 2019, Palace of the Golden Roma Krista F. Horses, Selongar, Malaysia Zafra SIP Adviser: Mrs. Marilou B. Cortes Gold Award Anton Luis A. Tinajeros NHS Principal: Dr. Fortunato B. Abude Cruz Title: Preparation of Hydrogel Burn Dressing Abel S. Eugenio from Chitosan and Calabash (Cresentia cuete) Fruit Extract Using Gamma Ray Irradiation International Invention and Innovation Contest (InIIC Series 2) November 2, 2019, Palace of the Golden Roma Krista F. Horses, Selongar, Malaysia Zafra SIP Adviser: Mrs. Marilou B. Cortes Gold Award Jairo L. De Leon Tinajeros NHS Principal: Dr. Fortunato B. Abude Abigail D. Title: Assessment of Antiogenic Inhibition Osterea Property of Colacasia ensulenta using HET- CAN Assay Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, February 2020

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Table 5 Awards Received from DepEd Competitions, SY 2019-2020 Name of Student/ Competition Award Level School Teacher John Fraga Panghulo National Pinoy Robotics Competition Champion National Malaika Fatima S. Senior High 2019, October 26, 2019, Don Bosco Pelayo School Academy, Mabalacat, Pampanga Jeremy Clyde W. Panghulo Robotic Coaches: Ms. Loida B. Sacueza, 1st Runner-up National Hilario Senior High Ms. Miriam V. Basilio, Mr. Rhonel I. Dingal Angelene Posadas School Principal: Mrs. Marites B. Jarina Jean Princess Panghulo Asst. Principal: Mrs. Proserfina I. Cardenas 3rd Runner-up National Amalang Senior High Jhon Clarence Giron School 1st Place Small Mr. Vicente B. Vicente Regional School Ms. Fe. A. Reyes and Dampalit ES I Category Ms. Eden Sarah D. National (Elementary) Saurin 2nd Place Dr. Ma. Victoria R. De Malabon NHS - Small School Gulan Concepcion National Category Ms. Fherlina T. Voc-Tech (Elementary) Mangali Annex 1st Place (Hall Ms. Riza G. Andrade of Fame) Regional Dr. Emelbon S. Medium School and Mayrina Tañong IS Brigada Eskwela Best Implementing Category National Ms. Lynnette O. Schools (Elementary) Cipriano 1st Place (Hall Mrs. Marites B. Jarina of Fame) Regional Mrs. Evelyn C. Callada Medium School and Panghulo NHS Mr. Sherwin C. Category National Mamaril (Secondary) 5th Place (Hall Mrs. Melinda C. San of Fame) Large Pedro School National Malabon ES Mrs. Maria Elizabeth Category H. Lamamigo (Elementary) Regional Dr. Ma. Victoria R. De Brigada Eskwela Most Sustained 1st Place and Gulan Malabon NHS School (Secondary) National Mr. Toribio G. Cruz Jr. 2nd Place - NCR Science and Technology Fair Physical Carl Justine M. Malabon SIP Adviser: Mrs. Mylene J. Aguinaldo Science Regional Principal: Dr. Ma. Victoria R. De Gulan Waniwan NHS Dept. Head: Mrs. Anacoreta R. Trogo Individual Category (JHS) NCR Science and Technology Fair 4th Place – Robotics and RIM Adviser: Mr. Mark Jason N. Collantes Regional John Adrian Cruz Malabon NHS Principal: Dr. Ma. Victoria R. De Gulan Intelligent Dept. Head: Mrs. Anacoreta R. Trogo Machine (JHS) NCR Science and Technology Fair 3rd Place – Robotics and RIM Adviser: Mr. Ivan De Jesus Regional Mark Allen Pascual Malabon SHS Principal: Dr. Ma. Victoria R. De Gulan Intelligent Asst. Principal: Mrs. Leah Vidal Machine (SHS) 5th Place – NCR Science and Technology Fair Physical SIP Adviser: Mr. Lowell Alfonso Science – Regional Christopher Beza Malabon SHS Principal: Dr. Ma. Victoria R. De Gulan Asst. Principal: Mrs. Leah Vidal Individual (SHS) 5th Place – Rhea Delos Santos NCR Science and Technology Fair Robotics and Mia Foronda RIM Adviser: Mr. Ivan De Jesus Intelligent Regional Malabon SHS Principal:Dr. Ma. Victoria R. De Gulan Juan Miguel Cruz Machines – Asst. Principal: Mrs. Leah Vidal Team (SHS) Division 4th Place Best Representative to the NCR Science and Technology Fair Regional in Shoutout Regional Science & Tech. Fair 2019

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NCR Science and Technology Fair 3rd Place Best Elisha Lontoc SIP Adviser: Mr. Lowell Alfonso in Display Mae Ann Madrazo Malabon SHS Principal: Dr. Ma. Victoria R. De Gulan Board Mark Kevin Munar Asst. Principal: Mrs. Leah Vidal Bazaar Service Elementary Category Champion Regional John Ian P. Fortu Acacia ES Trainer: Ms. Nelbe H. Sison Bazaar Product Elementary Level Mikisha Jerielle V. Trainer: Ms. Hyde F. Durero Champion Regional Olazo Winning Entry: Corn Coffee Beauty Care Jasstine Alloy DC. 3rd Runner Up Regional Trainer: Ms. Loida B. Sacueza Dizon 2019 Technolympics, September 27, 2019 (EPP/TLE/TVL) Winner - Dish Bagong Lote Trainer: Victor O. Quilanita Division John Dale Bubalbas Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Mr. Victor Gardening ES Quilanita Principal/OIC: Mr. Orlando De Guzman 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) Winner - Fruit Tañong Trainer: Mr. Nollan Borja Trisha Mae Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Mr. Gifty and Vegetable Division Integrated Rambano Villazorda Carving School Principal/OIC: Ms. Riza Andrade 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) Winner - Trainer: Mr. Raymart Tiosan Zak Aldrin Dominique Panghulo Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Ms. Ermida Invitation Division Songuad ES I Lorenzo Making Principal/OIC: Mr. Vicente Vicente 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) Jazztine Alldy Dizon Trainer: Ms. Loida Sacueza Winner - Beauty Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Ms. Ma. Cecilia Division Jayzel Machucar Panghulo NHS Care Alcala Principal/OIC: Ms. Marites Jarina 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) Trainer: Ms. Allisa Marie France Santillan Winner - Leonard Gache Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Ms. Aprilyn Division Tinajeros NHS Dressmaking Mariel Natividad Reyes Principal/OIC: Dr. Fortunato B. Abude 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) John Moner Rodrigo Trainer: Ms. Zaira Mansilungan Winner - Food Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Mr. Noel Division Jacel Dharnie Lolo Catmon IS Processing Nepomuceno Avigail Macabeo Principal/OIC: Dr. Emelbon Mayrina 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) Winner - Clarence Howell Trainer: Mr. Roger Manilhig Jr. Electrical Concepcion Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Mr. Ismael Division Vizmanos Installation and TecVoc School Santiago Principal/OIC: Ms. Lucy M. Roldan Maintenance 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) Trainer: Mr. Edward Sumaway Winner - Mark Neth Espino Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Ms. Aprilyn Division Tinajeros NHS Cabinet Making George Asunta Jr. Reyes Principal/OIC: Dr. Fortunato Abude 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) Trainer: Mr. Benjamin Laggao Jr. Winner - Jhay Ann Amistoso Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Mr. Juvinile Division Acacia NHS Landscaping Ferdie Gutierrez Viceda Principal/OIC: Ms. Mary Ann Dy 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) Trainer: Mr. Giembert Valarde Winner - Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Ms. Aprilyn Division Margon Josua Junata Tinajeros NHS Autocad Reyes Principal/OIC: Dr. Fortunato Abude 2019 Technolympics (EPP/TLE/TVL) Trainer: Ms. Justine Mae Escat, Ms. Hyde Product MCTVE Dampalit IS Durero, Mr. Kersey B. Francisco ESES Winner - Acacia ES Head Teacher/ Coordinator: Ms. Hanna Division Service Maida Esteban Bazaar

Principal/OIC: Ms. Helen Lopez, Ms. Malabon ES Rosalia Vargas, Ms. Nenita Rivera, Ms. Booth Irene Raya Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, February 2020

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ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM. The Schools Division Office (SDO) Malabon City has the following for Alternative Learning System (ALS):

 eight (8) learning centers  six (6) schools in the five (5) school districts, namely, Malabon Elementary School, Ninoy Aquino Elementary School, Concepcion Elementary School, Tinajeros Elementary School, Epifanio delos Santos Elementary School and Tañong Integrated School which offers ALS- Arabic Language and Islamic Values Education (ALIVE) Program and;  three (3) partner learning centers, namely, Arellano University, Bahay Pag-Asa and BJMP Malabon.

As a support, the City Government of Malabon provided allowances to the seven (7) full-time ALS Teachers and other ALS implementers of the program.

The total ALS enrollees decreased from one thousand five hundred eighty-eight (1,588) in the year 2018 to seven hundred sixty-two (762) in the year 2019. The 52.02% decrease was brought by the implementation of the new ALS K to 12 Basic Education or ALS 2.0. From the number of Learning Strands down to the number of school days and time allotment. The number of sessions also changed from once a week to four (4) times a week, six (6) hour a day (Table 6).

Table 6 Comparative Alternative Learning System (ALS) Program Enrollees, Years 2017 and 2018 Y2018 Y2019 Level Male Female Total Male Female Total BL (Basic Literacy) 10 7 17 17 8 25 Elementary 160 88 248 100 83 183 Secondary 703 593 1,296 269 263 529 Children in conflict with the 10 17 27 13 12 25 Law (CICL) TOTAL 883 705 1,588 399 366 762 Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, March 2020

The ALS Program had the following activities to ensure its effective implementation in the locality through the support of the Local Government Unit (LGU) and Deped-NCR:

 Division In-Service Training for Teachers. The 2019 Division Semestral Break In-Service Training for ALS Teachers aimed to utilize different pedagogical methods and approaches, creates different instructional materials appropriate to learning competencies and showcase teachers’ teaching skills and knowledge through the conduct of demonstration teaching. bIt also aimed to equip all ALS teachers with the new trends in delivering and handling the 21st century learners because it is believed that teaching the 21st century learners requires 21st century teachers.

 ALS Literacy Mapping. The main goal of this activity is to create a baseline data of OSYs in 7the community and increase the public awareness of the ALS program. Seven (7) mobile teachers and DALSCs were oriented on how to conduct the mapping. As a result, 764 OSYs were mapped out from May 2 to 30, 2019.

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 Training Workshop on Enhancing Instructional Strategies Competence of ALS Implementers in teaching the six (6) Learning Strand of ALS 2.0. Training-Workshop designed to enhance the instructional competence of the ALS facilitator’s in teaching the ALS K to 12, demonstrate their expertise and skills using andragogy/ pedagogy strategies of teaching using the enhanced ALS Curriculum and practice their skills in preparing coherent instructional materials suitable to the OSCYAs learners on the six (6) ALS learning strands.  ALS Accreditation & Equivalency (A&E) Learning Sessions. LGU supported the Division in the Full Implementation of ALS A&E Program using the New ALS K to 12 Basic Education Curriculum (BEC) – ALS 2.0 in Malabon City.  ALS Learning Session – BJMP  ALS Learning Session – Barangay Community Learning Centers (CLCs)  ALS Learning Session – Bahay Pag-Asa

 ALS Graduation. Two (2) ALS graduations were conducted in the year 2019 with a total of three hundred ninety-one (391) graduates.  6th ALS Graduation at BJMP with the inmate graduates  7th ALS Graduation at Epifanio delos Santos Elementary School

Tertiary Education

The City of Malabon University (CMU) has a total of four (4) buildings with thirty two (32) classrooms; the 3-storey 3-classrooms PGMA building, the, 3-storey 9-classroom Vicencio Building, the 3-storey 9-classrooms New Oreta Building, and the 2-storey 11-classroom old Oreta Building. However, the old Oreta Building is being demolished, as a new 2-storey 15-classroom building will be constructed in the site.

To comply with the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) requirements, some of the course titles were renamed by virtue of CMU Board of Regents (BOR) Resolution Nos. 15 and 16 S. 2019 both dated May 23, 2019 (Table 7).

Table 7 Renaming of CMU Courses, Year 2019 From To CMU BOR Reso. No. Bachelor of Arts Major in Political Bachelor of Science in Political Science Science Bachelor of Arts Major in Public Bachelor in Public Administration Administration CMU BOR Resolution Bachelor of Elementary Education with Bachelor in Early Childhood Education No. 15 S. 2019 concentration in Early Childhood Education Bachelor in Secondary Education with Bachelor in Culture and Arts (BCAEd) & Major in MAPEH Bachelor in Physical Education (BPEd) Bachelor of Science in Criminology Bachelor of Science in Social Work CMU BOR Resolution Major in Criminal Justice System No. 16 S. 2019 Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), March 2020 - 53 -

Considering the renaming of courses, below is the official list of courses offered in CMU for SY 2018- 2019 (Table 8).

Table 8 CMU Colleges and Courses Offered, SY2019-2020 College Courses  Bachelor of Science in Accountancy  Bachelor of Science in Management Accounting  Bachelor of Science in Bussiness Administration Major in Financial College of Business Management and Accountancy  Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major in Human Resource (CBA) Management  Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major in Marketing Management  Bachelor in Early Childhood Education  Bachelor in Elementary Education  Bachelor in Secondary Education Major in Mathematics College of Teacher  Bachelor in Secondary Education Major in English Education (CTE)  Bachelor in Secondary Education Major in Social Studies  Bachelor in Physical education  Bachelor in Culture in Arts Education  Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSIT) College of Engineering  Bachelor of Eletronics and Communication Engineering and Technology (CET)  Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering  Bachelor of Arts in Journalism  Bachelor in Public Administration College of Arts and  Bachelor of Science in Social Work Sciences (CAS)  Bachelor of Science in Criminology  Bachelor of Science in Political Science  Master of Arts in Education  Master of Arts in Educational Management  Master in Public Administration  Master in Business Administartion  Master of Science in Mathematics School of Graduates  Master of Science in Informaton Technology Studies (SGS)  Master of Arts in English and Literature Teaching  Doctor of Education Major in Educational Management  Doctor of Philisophy in Management  Doctor of Philosophy in Business Management  Doctor in Business Administartion  Doctor in Public Administration Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), March 2020

For the 1st semester of SY2019-2020, the total number of enrollees in CMU from 1st to 5th year from all colleges is 4,514. (Table 9)

Table 9 Number of CMU Enrollees in 1st semester, SY 2019-2020 Colleges 1st year 2nd year 3rd year 4th year 5th year Total CAS, CBA, CET, 1,766 1,874 345 494 35 4,514 CTE and SGS Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), March 2020

In support to the K to 12 Program, the City of Malabon University offers two (2) Strands under the Academic Track, namely, Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS), and Accountancy, Business, Management (ABM). Table 10 shows the enrolment data of CMU Senior High School for the year 2019, while Table 11 shows the number of graduates.

Table 10 CMU Senior High School Enrolment Data, Year 2019 Grade 11 Grade 12 Strand 1st sem 2nd sem 1st sem 2nd sem HUMSS 121 116 77 75 ABM 55 45 50 50 Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), March 2020 - 54 -

Table 11 CMU Senior High School Graduates, Year 2019 Number of Strand Graduates HUMSS 105 ABM 83 Total SHS Graduates 188 Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), March 2020

CMU students also participated in various sports competitions which resulted to various awards as enumerated in Table 12.

Table 12 CMU Awards in Various Sports Competitions, Year 2019 Competition/ Type of Sport No. of Player/s Award Received ALCUAA 2019 Badminton Singles 1 2nd Runner Up Basketball 3 2nd Runner Up Athletics (TP) Men’s 1 Champion Athletics (LJ) 1 1st Runner Up Athletics (TJ) Women’s 1 2nd Runner Up Track and Field 3,000M 1 2nd Runner Up Track and Field 4x100M 3 2nd Runner Up NCR PALARO Athletics (TJ) Boys 1 3rd runner Up Athletics (LJ) Boys 1 3rd runner Up Athletics (HJ) Boys 1 3rd runner Up Philippine Swimming League 2019 Swimming 100 Breast 1 Champion Swimming 100 Back 1 Champion Swimming 50 Breast 1 1st Runner Up Cluster-A-Meet- Division of Malabon Qualifiers (September 12 and 13, 2019) Athletics (TJ) Boys 1 Champion Athletics (LJ) Boys 1 Champion Athletics (HJ) Boys 1 Champion Swimming 100 Breast Boys 1 Champion Swimming 200 Breast Boys 1 Champion Swimming 100 Back Boys 1 Champion Swimming 200 Back Boys 1 Champion Swimming 100 Free Boys 1 Champion Division Meet (Malabon-NCR Qualifiers) – November 27-29, 2020 Athletics (TJ) Boys 1 2nd Placer Athletics (LJ) Boys 1 Champion Athletics (HJ) Boys 1 Champion Swimming 100 Breast Boys 1 Champion Swimming 200 Breast Boys 1 Champion Swimming 100 Back Boys 1 Champion Swimming 200 Back Boys 1 Champion Swimming 100 Free Boys 1 Champion Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), March 2020

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MANPOWER SKILLS DEVELOPMENT (NON-FORMAL EDUCATION)

The City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute has two (2) batches of enrollees for the year 2019, as shown in Table 13. Batch 68 has a total of two hundred twenty five (225) enrollees and two hundred two (202) graduates. Batch 69 has a total of one hundred seventy eight (178) enrollees and one hundred thirty five (135) graduates. The most sought after course for both batches was Dressmaking.

Table 13 Comparative Number of CMPI Enrollees and Graduates, Year 2018 Batch 68 Batch 69 Courses Enrollees Graduates Enrollees Graduates Automotive 12 5 13 11 Beauty Care (Nail Care) 5 5 ------Consumer Electronics 3 2 0 0 Computer System Servicing 12 9 12 9 Dress Making NC II 16 9 77 76 Electrical Installation & Maintenance 23 21 20 19 Hairdressing 9 7 9 5 Linux 5 5 5 5 Motorcycle/ Small Engine Servicing 3 3 6 5 RAC Servicing (DomRAC) NC II 13 9 ------SMAW NC I 10 9 25 24 Tailoring NC II 15 13 ------Cookery ------4 4 Events Management ------2 2 Total 225 202 178 135 Source: City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute (CMPI), January 2020

There were twenty five (25) (3 female and 22 male) enrolled in Technical Education and Skills Development Authority - Training for Work Scholarship Program (TESDA-TWSP) taking the SMAW NC II course; twenty four (24, 3 female and 21 male) of them graduated. Technical Education and Skills Development Authority - Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education Act (TESDA – UAQTEA) enrolled scholars were seventy five (75, 70 female and 5 male) who took the Dressmaking NC II course in 3 batches) , seventy four (74, 69 female and 5 male) of them graduated. Also there were one hundred ninety seven (197, 67 female and 130 male) Mayor Len LenOreta (MLLO) scholars enrolled in different courses and one hundred fifty seven (157, 50 female and 107 male) graduated. There are also two (2) female regular students.

As of the year 2019, CMPI was accredited as Assessment Center of nine (9) training courses namely Dressmaking NC II, Tailoring NC II, Cookery NC II, RAC Servicing (DomRAC) NC II, Automotive Servicing NC I, Automotive Servicing NC II, Shielded Metal Arc Welding NC I, Shielded Metal Arc Welding NC II and Electrical Installation and Maintenance NC II (Migrated) (Table 14).

Table 14 Courses Assessed in CMPI, Year 2019 Courses Date Accredited COA# 1. Dressmaking NC II May 22, 2017 AC-DRM0213041719119 2. Tailoring NC II August 3, 2017 AC-TLR0213041719149 3. Cookery NC II April 20, 2018 AC-COK0213041820130 4. RAC Servicing (DomRAC) NC II April 20, 2018 AC-DRA0213041820131 5. Automotive Servicing NC I June 5, 2018 AC-ATS0113041820147 6. Automotive Servicing NC II June 5, 2018 AC-ATS0213041820148 7. Shielded Metal Arc Welding NC I June 5, 2018 AC-EAW0113041820149 8. Shielded Metal Arc Welding NC II June 5, 2018 AC-EAW0213141820150 9. Electrical Installation and December 13, 2018 AC-EIM0213041820231 Maintenance NC II (Migrated) Source: City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute (CMPI), January 2020

There were four hundred (400, 83 female and 317 male) takers of the assessment from January to December 2019 and three hundred ninety eight (398, 82 female and 316 male) of them passed.

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Referral services were also given by CMPI to its graduates. In the year 2019, there were one hundred thirty two (132) referred to different companies; one hundred twenty five (125) of them were hired.

Awards and Recognitions Received:

 TESDA Regional Skills Competition 2019, Category-RAC Servicing- Gold Medalist, hairdressing.  TESDA Luzon Zonal Skills Competition, November 6-10, 2019: Category - RAC Servicing, Silver Medalist; Category – hairdressing, Bronze Medalist  TESDA Certificate of Appreciation for participating in the skills competition on RAC Servicing, Electrical Installation and Hairdressing Category  Certificate of Recognition in supporting BrigadaEskwela 2019 (MES), May 24, 2019.

Library Services

A decreasing trend of library patrons in the previous years were noted. There was a decrease of 26% library patrons in the year 2019, from 23,144 in the year 2018 to 17,148 in 2019. This decrease may be attributable to the renovation of the Library Annex located at Hulong Duhat which is now operatiog as a library with museum on the heritage of Malabon City. Although there was a decrease in library patrons, still, elementary and high school students were the most frequent users of the City public library with 8,914 (4,274 males and 4,640 females) and 5,031 (2,208 males and 2,823 females) recorded number respectively. (Table 15).

Table 15 Number of Library Patrons by Type, Years 2017, 2018 and 2019 Type of Library Number of Patrons Patrons 2017 2018 2019 A. Elementary 21, 468 13, 615 8,914 (M=4,274; F=4,640) B. High School 18,007 6,190 5,031 (M=2,208; F=2,823) C. College 3,680 2,913 1,673 (M=744; F=929) D. Professional 296 172 902 (M=392; F=510) E. Others 403 254 628 (M=260; F=368) Total 43,854 23,144 17,148 (M=7,878;F=9,270) Source: Malabon City Library, January 2020

Seventy one (71%) or 14,258 of the consulted books were classified under the Juvenile Section, followed by those under the Filipiniana Section, following the trend of the past six (6) consecutive years (Table 16).

Table 16 Comparative Number of Books Consulted, Years 2017-2019 Library Section 2017 2018 2019 a. Filipiniana 9,029 4,142 4,143 b. Circulation 1,411 738 783 c. Reference 1,266 435 472 d. Juvenile 53,057 15,646 14,258 e. Fiction 394 180 160 f. Rizaliana 445 153 164 Totals 65,602 21,294 19,980 Source: Malabon City Library, January 2020

There are also recreational brain challenging games available in the City public libraries. Mostly borrowed were sungka and buiding blocks. Snakes and Ladders was added in 2019. (Table 17).

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Table 17 Recreational Games Users, Year 2017, 2018 and 2019 Users Type of Games 2017 2018 2019 Building Blocks 1,953 401 1,828 Sungka 2,961 870 1,975 Chess 3,036 745 1,810 Scrabble 1,081 109 1,007 Other Toys 1,364 34 217 Snakes and Ladders ------648 Total 10,395 2,385 7,485 Source: Malabon City Library, January 2020

EXTENDED LIBRARY HOURS. To be able to cater more clients who will conduct their research , the City Library extended its hours of operation. From Monday to Friday they are open form 8:00 AM – 9:00 PM and Saturday and Sunday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.

BLESSING AND INAUGURATION OF MALABON HERITAGE CENTER – A LIBRARY MUSEUM. The blessing of the library museum happened last May 21, 2019. A mini library was put up wherin several book collection on subjects like Philippine History, Culture and the Arts were displayed.

DIGITAL LITERACY PROGRAM. From April 21 – August 28, 2019 a total of fifty seven (57 – 25 male and 32 female) used the E-Library Section, as part of the digital literacy program. This is with the help from the Office of the City Mayor, City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute (CMPI) and Gender And Development (GAD) Office.

ECCD BULILIT KORNER. A total of 9,333 (4,467 males and 4,866 females) Malabonian children utilized the ECCD Bulilit corner, 18,864 books and 8,781 toys were borrowed

LIBRARY TOUR/ COMMUNITY TOUR. Some schools and private organizartions started organizing library/ community tours this 2019. A total of eighty five (85 – 42 male and 43 female) toured at the library.

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BOOK MOBILE OPERATIONS. “Books and Computers on Wheels” was conducted at the different Public Elementray Schools from August 13 – November 24, 2019. From five hundred twenty five (525 – 201 males and 324 females) in fourteen (14) barangays there was an increase in the number of participants this 2019. A total of four thousand nine (4,009 – 1880 males and 2,129 females) students attended from fifteen (15) different schools (Table 18).

Table 18 Bookmobile Operations in Malabon, Year 2019 Beneficiaries Served Date School Venue Male Female Total August 13 Malabon Elementary School Heritage Room 17 7 194 371 August 19 Dampalit Integrated School Opera Area 198 194 392 August 20 Panghulo Elementary School Oreta Lab 103 126 229 August 29 Imelda Elementray School Library 106 128 234 August 30 Santulan Elementary School Stage 112 116 228 September 3 Longos Elementary School Classroom 78 96 174 September 5 Ninoy Aquino Elementary School Karunungan Hall 139 146 285 September 24 Tañong Integrated School Classroom 84 156 240 Amang Rodriguez Elementary September 26 Classroom 133 143 276 School October 8 De La Paz Elementary School Classroom 100 92 192 October 10 Syjuco Elementary School Classroom 138 144 282 November 7 Col. R. Camus Integrated School Hallway 79 92 171 November 12 BagongLote Elementary School Library 161 203 364 November 14 Potrero Elementary School Classroom 199 233 432 Guillermo Santiago Elementary November 19 Classroom 73 66 139 School 1,880 2,129 4,009 Source: Malabon City Library, January 2020

Bookmobile operations in various barangays

Library and Information Services (LIS) Month Celebrationand National Book Week with a theme “Mga Batang Kuwentistang Malabonian” held every November – For the year 2019 Dampalit Integrated School was the host venue. This year’s celebration aims to stimulate children’s imagination thru story telling, the guest kid story teller were winners in the Lamparang Batang Kuwetista from Tañong Integrated School. The beneficiaries for this year’s celebration were Grade 1 and 3, forty nine (49) male and thirty eight (38) female.

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Annual Christmas Activity. Free lunches and drinks were given to one hundred six (106) library patrons aged 6 to 8 years old last December 12.

Other Activities conducted/ participated by the Malabon City Library:

 Public Library Day Celebration held last March 15 – An outreach activity for a total of seventy- five (75) Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDL) were given a special treat in form of donations like hygiene kits, romance pocketbooks, various periodicals and board games.

 Halloween’s Trick or Treat “Pirate of the Carribean Ghost Ship” held on October 28-30 – together Ospital ng Malabon (OsMal), Philippine National Police (PNP), Bureau Fire and Management and Phenology (BJMP), and Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) made a scary cabin and lounge in the Pirate of the Carribean Ghost Ship located at the Malabon Amphitheater.

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HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Health

The City of Malabon has a total of twenty three (23) public health facilities – 1 hospital, 1 birthing facility and 21 health centers (1 in every barangay). Having this, the health facility to population ratio in the locality is 1:17,127, which is far from the 1:10,000 national standard ratio (Table 19).

In terms of human resource manning the public health facilities, Malabon City has a total of two hundred fifty four (254) locally employed health personnel. The Department of Health (DOH) also assigned twenty eight (28) health personnel in the City (Tables 20 and 21).

Table 19 also shows that the City met the national standard physician/nurse/dentist to population ratios of 1:20,000 having 1:12,559 physician to population ratio, 1:7,388 nurse to population ratio, and 1:18,839 dentist to population ratio. On the other hand, the City still lacks midwives and medical technicians.

Table 19 National Standard vs LGU Health Facility/Personnel to Population Ratios Human Resource Standard Ratio LGU Ratio Health Facility to Population Ratio 1:10,000 1:17,127 Physician to Population Ratio 1:20,000 1:12,559 Nurse to Population Ratio 1:20,000 1:7,388 Midwife to Population Ratio 1:5,000 1:11,082 Dentist to Population Ratio 1:20,000 1:18,839 Med. Tech to Population Ratio 1:20,000 1:34,253 Source: City Health Department, March 2020

Table 20 Summary of Health Personnel (Local), Year 2019 No. of Health Human Resource Personnel (Local) Physicians 30 Nurses 51 Midwives 34 Dentists 20 Medical Technologist 11 Pharmacist 2 Sanitation Inspectors 5 Nutritionist Dietician 3 Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS) 27 Laboratory Aide 9 Radiology Technician 5 Social Worker 1 Veterinarian 1 Administrative Aide 21 Fogger 1 Driver 1 Others 32 Total 254 Source: City Health Department, March 2020

Table 21 Summary of Health Personnel (Augmented by DOH), Year 2019 No. of Health Human Resource Personnel (DOH) Nurse 11 Rural Health Midwife Nursing Program (PHMNP) 3 Dentist Deployment Program (DDP) 1 Public Health Associates (PHAs) 13 Total 28 Source: City Health Department, March 2020

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NUTRITION. The City Government through the City Health Department’s Nutrition Division conducted the following annual activities to improve the nutritional status of the Malabonians:

 Oplan Timbang Plus. For the year 2019, the height and weight of thirty six thousand eight hundred ninety six (36,896) preschoolers aged 0 to 59 months were measured, that is 92.30% of the 39,896 targeted group.

 Micronutrient Supplementation. Provision of specific nutrients (Vitamin A, Iron, Micronutrient Powder and Zinc) needed to correct the insufficiency and to prevent micronutrient deficiencies (Table 22).

Table 22 Micronutrient Supplementation Beneficiaries, Year 2019 Micronutrient Beneficiaries 0-6 mos= 6,302 Vitamin A 12-59 mos = 30,235 6-11mos= 3,195 Iron 12-59 mos= 7,066 Micronutrient Powder 6-23 mos = 8,279 Zinc 0-59 mos with diarrhea = 118 Source: City Health Department, March 2020

 Deworming. Anti-helminthic drugs were provided to a total of forty thousand three hundred ninety one (40,391) children from two batches (22, 525 batch one and 17,866 batch two) aged 1 to 4 years old.

 Promotional Program for Behavioral Change. This program includes the following activities:

a) Nutrition Education (Mothers Classes, Nutrition Counselling and Cooking Demonstration) participated by 389 mothers of severely wasted and wasted children,1,079 mothers of severely underweight and underweight children, 4,570 pregnant women and 4,601 lactating mothers

b)Pabasa sa Nutrisyon – 320 mothers participated

c)Nutrition Month Celebration:  Posting of Nutrition Month Streamers on 21 barangays  Simultaneous Promotional Events  Chef Nanay and Chikiting Showdown (Cooking Contest) participated by 10 mothers

d)Children’s Month Celebration – “Usapang Bawas Taba Tungo sa Malusog na Bata” a Children’s Games

e) Posting of signages on Nutrition

 Dietary Supplementation Program. This is a feeding program in partnership with the local eatery (Karinderia para sa Kalusugan ni Chikiting –KKC) wherein nutritious hot meals were provided to identified undernourished children and pregnant women for 120 days. For the year 2019, there 1,000 beneficiaries of KKC comprised of 617 children aged 6-23 months, 255 undernourished children aged 25-59 months, and 128 nutritionally at-risk pregnant women.

First 1,000 Days Program. By virtue of City Ordinance No. 08-2018 entitled “First 1,000 Days Ordinance” enacted last May 28, 2018, the City Health Department (Nutrition) Buntis-Chikiting Patrollers (BuChiPats) tracks and monitors identified pregnant women and infants (up to 24 months). Barangay Nutrition Patrollers (BNP) also assisted in the implementation of Nutrition programs in the locality. - 62 -

Infant and Young Child Feeding Program. For the Infant and Young Child Feeding Program, the City has conducted the following activities:

 Search for Breastfeeding Ambassador – 21 lactating mothers (1 in every barangay) participated  Milk Letting Activity – 380 lactating mothers donated their breast milk  Promotion of Breastfeeding through Breastfeeding Counselling and & Usapang Search for Breastfeeding Ambassador Winners Buntis – 4,570 pregnant women and 4,601 lactating women attended  Awareness Campaign on Breastfeeding and Complementary Feeding

Nutrition Month Celebration. There were two (2) activities conducted in the month of July 2019 in celebration of Nutrition Month, namely:

 Kiddie Heavy…Go Healthy! - a Family Day and Sports Fest aimed at promoting healthy lifestyle among overweight and obese children  Mega Disco Zumba – a Nutrition Month Culminating activity attended by community sectors and Malabon City Hall employees

Weight Management Interventions. The following are the activities conducted to address overweight and obesity of children:

 Usapang Bawas Taba Tungo sa Malusong na Bata – e lecturing session attended by 867 mothers of Day Care Children  Healthy Life Style Activity – lecture and games attended by Day Care Mothers with their overweight and obese children

Food Fortification. The City Nutrition Office conducts regular monitoring of markets, establishments and households to ensure the selling and use of fortified food products such as fortified flour, iodized salt, and fortified cooking oil. The office was able to monitor 121 bakeries, all of which used fortified flour in their baked goods.

The City Nutrition Office was able to survey 74,657 household to assess the usage of iodized salt in households. The results showed that 67,193 households are using iodized salt. The office also surveyed 815 food establishments and 28 public elementary schools, all of which are using iodized salt. The Office was also able to test salt products being offered by 1,652 sari-sari stores and 91 market salt vendors, all of which are confirmed to be iodized. In supermarkets, the City Nutrition Office was able to monitor 7 brands of salt and confirmed that it is fortified with iodine.

Lastly, the City Nutrition Office was able to monitor three (3) of Malabon City’s public markets (Malabon Central Market, Concepcion Market, and Hulong Duhat Market), if its locators are selling Vitamin A fortified cooking oil.

Several awards were given by the National Nutrition Council-National Capital Region of the Department of Health to the City Government of Malabon in its effort in promoting nutrition programs in the locality in the year 2019, namely:

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 Overall Satisfactory Compliance of 2018 Nutrition Standards  2018 Most Innovative in Nutrition Program Implementation and Management

In addition to these 2 awards, our very own Mr. Judy N. Cruz was again given the Outstanding Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS) Award by the National Nutrition Council-National Capital Region of the Department of Health.

DENTAL CARE. The City Health Department has recorded 5,036 aged 12 to 71 mos. who were considered to be orally fit. Meanwhile, a total of 37,884 constituents belonging to various age groups (children, adolescent and youth, pregnant women, elderly, et al), were given Basic Oral Health Care (BOHC) services (Table 23).

Table 23 Summary of Dental Care Beneficiaries, Year 2019 Category No. of Beneficiaries Orally Fit children 12-71 mos. 5,036 Children 12-71 mos. provided with BOHC* 19,457 Adolescent and Youth (10-24 years) given BOHC* 10,345 Pregnant Women provided with BOHC* 4,422 Older persons (above 25 years) provided with BOHC* 3,660 Total 42,920 Source: City Health Department (CHD), January 2020 * Basic Oral Health Care

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MATERNAL HEALTH CARE. The National Safe Motherhood Program envisioned all Filipino women to have full access to health services towards making their pregnancy and delivery safer, making sure that all pregnant women visit the health facility at least 4 times during their pregnancy. For the year 2019, the City Health Department recorded three thousand eight hundred and fifty (3,850) pregnant women with 4 or more pre-natal visits in the City’s health facilities. This number is 22.57% higher compared to the last year’s record of 3,141.

Ferrous Sulfate (Iron and Folic Acid Tablets) were given to four thousand five hundred seventy (4,570) pregnant women in the locality to support their pregnancy.

POST PARTUM CARE. As part of the Post Partum Care Program of the City Government, Iron supplementation and Vitamin A were given to those mothers that visited the City’s public health facility after giving birth. For the year 2019, a total of 4,601 post partum women were given Iron Supplements and 4,800 were given Vitamin A. Based on records, a total of 4,601 women visited the public health care facility twice after they gave birth in the year 2019.

ADOLESCENT CARE. A total of one thousand two hundred fifty three (1,253) teenage pregnancy cases were recorded in the year 2019. Of these pregnancies, twelve (12) were in the age range of 10-14 years old, three thousand nine hundred forty four (3,944) were in the 15-19 years old range (Table 24).

Table 24 Comparative Summary of Teenage Pregnancy Cases, Year 2019 Age Group No. of Teenage Pregnancy 10 to 14 26 15 to 19 612 Total 638 Source: City Health Department (CHD), January 2020

HOSPITAL SERVICES. The 34-bed Ospital ng Malabon has admitted two thousand two hundred ninety seven (2,297) individuals in the year 2019. It also catered services to fifteen thousand two hundred thirty eight (15,238) outpatients and twenty eight thousand seven hundred two (28,702) emergency cases.

SANITATION. One of the functions of the Sanitation Division of the City Health Department, is issuing sanitary permits to ensure the proper handling of perishable items. In the year 2019, a total of 1,007 sanitary permits were issued (656 sanitary permit and 351 temporary).

Sports Development

There are nine (9) City-owned Sports facilities in the locality specifically five (5) basketball courts, one (1) tennis court, one (1) badminton court, one (1) swimming pool . (Table 25)

Table 25 Malabon City-Owned Sports Facilities, Year 2019 City-Owned Sports Facilities Location Basketball Court Oreta Sports Center, Brgy. San Agustin Swimming Pool Oreta Sports Center, Brgy. San Agustin Badminton Court Oreta Sports Center, Brgy. San Agustin Basketball Court Sanciangco St., Brgy. Catmon Basketball Court Atis Rd Basketball Court, Brgy. Potrero Basketball Court Plaza Rodriguez, Brgy. HulongDuhat Basketball Court Plaza Concepcion, Brgy. Concepcion Tennis Court Sanciangco St., Brgy. Catmon Sports Stadium Cherry Gale, Brgy. HulongDuhat (on going construction) Source: Sports Development Office (January, 2020) - 65 -

The City Government through its Sports Development Office conducted annual sports activities to encourage Malabonians to engage in healthy lifestyles, these are the following:

 Basketball Tournament 2019 phase 1 and 2 participated by twenty one (21) teams each phase.

 Volleyball Tournament 2019 participated by twenty six (26) teams.

 Fun Run 2019 participated by four thousand (4,000) Malabonians from various sectors in support of the anti drug abuse campaign of the city. 2,950 males and 1,050 females.

 Mass Exercise 2019 Participated by six hundred (600) Malabonians. 520 males and 80 females.

 Badminton Tournament 2019 participated by 114 players.

Aside from the annual sports activities, the City Government also conducted three (3) sports training activities to develop skills of the Malabonian children and youth in swimming, volleyball and basketball, as follows:

 Training Program for Basic Swimming Lesson held at the Oreta Sports Center, participated by 400 children and youth. (220 males and 180 females).

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 Volleyball Clinic held at the Oreta Sports Center, participated by 140 children and youth. 95 males and 45 females.

 Basketball Clinic held at the Oreta Sports Center, participated by 220 children and youth. 218 males and 2 females.

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SOCIAL SERVICES

Child Welfare Program

There was a 7.03% increase in the number of children enrolled in the Home Based Early Childhood Care and Development (HB ECCD) centers in the locality, from nine hundred fifty three (953) in SY 2018 – 2019 to one thousand twenty (1,020) in SY 2019 - 2020. The number of HB ECCD centers increased from twenty five (25) to twenty six (26) (Table 26).

Table 26 Children Enrolled in HB ECCD, SY 2018-2019 and SY 2019-2020 No. of Enrollees Barangay SY 2018-2019 SY 2019-2020 1 Acacia HB 25 40 2 Baritan HB 39 40 3 Bayan-Bayanan HB 20 36 4 Catmon HB 30 29 5 Concepcion HB 48 49 6 Dampalit HB 60 62 7 Flores HB 20 20 8 HulongDuhat HB 22 21 9 Ibaba -Tiangco HB 45 24 10 Ibaba -Camus HB 21 30 11 Ibaba -Dulo HB 26 40 12 Longos Blk 1 & 2 HB 65 38 13 Longos Labahita HB 25 32 14 Longos Blk 11 40 15 Maysilo HB 43 50 16 Muzon HB 25 20 17 Niugan HB 26 20 18 Panghulo HB 25 27 19 Potrero HB 25 40 20 San Agustin HB 60 40 21 Santulan HB 75 76 22 Tañong HB 60 76 23 Tinajeros HB 48 50 24 Tonsuya Gozon HB 40 50 25 Tonsuya Kadima HB 50 40 26 Tugatog HB 30 30 Totals 953 1,020 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

Majority of the enrollees in HB ECCD are boys who comprises 51.86% of the total enrollees for the SY 2019-2020, while the girls comprises 48.14%. In terms of age, 49.90% or 509 children are 2 years old; 41.46% or 426 childres are 3 years old; 7.55% or 77 children are 4 years old; and 0.78% or 8 children are 5 years old (Figure 1).

Figure 1 Children Enrolled in HB ECCD By Sex, SY 2019-2020

Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

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The number of children enrolled at the 33 Child Development Centers (CDCs) and Child Minding Center increased by 4% from four thousand forty eight (4,048) in the SY 2018-2019 to four thousand two hundred ten (4,210) the following year (Table 27).

Table 27 Children Enrolled in Child Development Centers, SY 2018-2019 and SY 2019-2020 Number of Enrollees Barangay SY 2018-2019 SY 2019-2020 1 Acacia CDC 142 164 2 Baritan CDC 91 93 3 Bayan-Bayanan CDC 60 86 4 Catmon Annex CDC 123 108 5 Catmon Main CDC 139 161 6 Concepcion Annex CDC 137 141 7 Concepcion Main CDC 91 94 8 Dampalit CDC 91 77 9 Flores CDC 72 76 10 HulongDuhat CDC 128 134 11 Ibaba CDC 135 179 12 Longos Langaray ECCD 120 126 13 Longos Pampano CDC 145 169 14 Longos Ph 2 A3 CDC 114 44 15 Longos Ph 3 E 1 CDC 120 231 16 Maysilo CDC 121 123 17 Muzon CDC 100 98 18 Niugan CDC 146 136 19 Panghulo CDC 150 138 20 Potrero Durian CDC 93 93 21 Potrero Mabolo CDC 54 56 22 San Agustin CDC 113 117 23 Santulan CDC 257 243 24 Tañong CDC 200 211 25 Tinajeros Main CDC 119 130 26 Tinajeros Annex CDC 97 87 27 Tonsuya Annex CDC 151 169 28 Tonsuya Main CDC 200 193 39 Tonsuya Letre CDC 175 179 30 Tugatog Annex CDC 36 49 31 Tugatog Main CDC 110 101 32 HulongDuhat NCDC 107 99 33 Tugatog NCDC 111 70 34 Child Minding Center 35 Totals 4,048 4,210 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

From the 4,210 enrollees , 83.44% or three thousand five hundred thirteen (3,513) graduated, wherein 51.52% or 1,810 are boys and 48.48% or 1,703 are girls (Table 28).

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Table 28 Children Enrolled and Graduated in Child Development Centers, SY 2018-2019 SY 2018 - 2019 Barangay Graduates Enrollees Total Boys Girls 1 Acacia CDC 164 150 78 72 2 Baritan CDC 93 70 37 33 3 Bayan-Bayanan CDC 86 73 41 32 4 Catmon Annex CDC 108 96 42 54 5 Catmon Main CDC 161 125 71 54 6 Concepcion Annex CDC 141 126 66 60 7 Concepcion Main CDC 94 62 30 32 8 Dampalit CDC 77 70 41 29 9 Flores CDC 76 56 32 24 10 HulongDuhat CDC 134 100 53 47 11 Ibaba CDC 179 138 66 72 12 Longos Langaray ECCD 126 107 59 48 13 Longos Pampano CDC 169 136 64 72 14 Longos Ph 2 A3 CDC 44 40 22 18 15 Longos Ph 3 E 1 CDC 231 96 45 51 16 Maysilo CDC 123 109 55 54 17 Muzon CDC 98 94 31 63 18 Niugan CDC 136 120 55 65 19 Panghulo CDC 138 140 59 81 20 Potrero Durian CDC 93 64 34 30 21 Potrero Mabolo CDC 56 37 16 21 22 San Agustin CDC 117 104 48 56 23 Santulan CDC 243 200 123 77 24 Tañong CDC 211 192 99 93 25 Tinajeros Main CDC 130 120 62 58 26 Tinajeros Annex CDC 87 87 49 38 27 Tonsuya Annex CDC 169 158 92 66 28 Tonsuya Main CDC 193 177 86 91 39 Tonsuya Letre CDC 179 178 101 77 30 Tugatog Annex CDC 49 39 19 20 31 Tugatog Main CDC 101 95 52 43 32 HulongDuhat NCDC 99 67 38 29 33 Tugatog NCDC 70 70 34 36 34 Child Minding Center 35 17 10 7 Totals 4,210 3,513 1,810 1,703 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

50.57% or two thousand two hundred seventy three (2,273) enrollees in public Child Development Centers and Child Minding Center are boys, while 49.43% or two thousand two hundred twenty two are girls. In terms of age, majority of the enrollees are aged 4years old comprising the 56.58% of the enrollees or 2,539 children, followed by children aged 3 years old that accounts for the 28%, children aged 5 years old that accounts for 8.90% and children aged below 3 years old that accounts for the remaining 6.60% (Figure 2).

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Figure 2 Children Enrolled in HB ECCD By Sex, SY 2019-2020 1,400 1,301 1,238 1,200 1,000 800 621 638 600 400 No. of of No. enrollees 212 158 188 200 139 0 2 years old 3 years old 4 years old 5 years old Age

Boys Girls

Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

The City Government conducted several activities to strengthen the Early Childhood Care and Development (ECCD) program in Malabon, as follows:

Distribution of School Bags to Children Enrolled in Child Development Centers

 Parent Education Seminar Parents of enrolled children in 34 child development centers attended and completed the 10 modules of parenting education.

 Nutrition Education Program for ECCD Providers The goal of this one-day activity is to ensure that all child development teachers develop skills in nutritional management, enhance knowledge in health and nutrition, food handling, and to be familiar with the child growth standard. City Nutrition Staff, DSWD-NCR and Save the Children were tapped as resource persons.

 Provision of Hot Meals Supplementary Feeding 6,500 Children in Child Development Centers and Supervised Neighborhood Play Areas completed the 120 Days Hot Meals Supplementary Feeding Program, in partnership with DSWD NCR

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 Strategic Planning and Team Building Seminar A 3-day planning workshop and team building was conducted to increase awareness on the importance of ensuring the delivery of effective and quality ECCD services.

 Parent Effectiveness Refresher Training-Workshop This training workshop was conducted to provide a venue to review existing modules that were being used for Parent Educational Seminar (PES) facilitated by selected CDTs, ECCD program officer of Save the Children.

 Kamp Bulilit in Celebration of the National Family Day 600 children and parents participated and showcased their talents and abilities through fun games, arts and craft, music and movements and cooking demo.

 State of the Children Address The Local Chief Executive presented the current picture of Malabonian Children that includes the City Government’s accomplishments and future programs and projects for the children. This activity was conducted last November 12,2019 at Malabon Amphitheater, witnessed by the various partners, stakeholders and government officials that contrinbuted to the welfare of the children of Malabon.

 ECCD Congress The 4th ECCD Congress for the year 2019 was focused on promoting gender equality and transformative practices among ECCD educators, as well as development and implementation of gender responsive and gender sensitive curricula, activities and learning materials. The said congress was held last November 15, 2019 at Mary Jay Restaurant, as part of the Children’s Month celebration.

 Capacity Development of Child Development Teachers and Home-Based Facilitators This is a 1-day orientation on the use of non-sexist and gender sensitive language in teaching and in handling sessions with children participated by one hundred eighty one (181) Child

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Development Teachers, CDC Assistants, teacher volunteers and home-based volunteers, held last November 19, 2019.

  Child Development Centers Parents Federation Officers Year-End Gatherings held last December 10, 2019 at the Malabon Amphitheater.

 Home-Based ECCD Volunteers, CDC Assistants and Other Volunteer Social Gatherings held last December 16, 2019 at the Malabon City Hall Penthouse

 Moving-Up Ceremony of Child Development Children

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 Dental Check-up Barangay health staff and dentists conducted annual dental check-up to all children enrolled in child development centers.

 United Nations Day Selected Child Development Centers celebrated United Nations Day during the month of October wherein children wore national costumes of various member countries of the United Nations.

 Provision of various supplies and materials for Malabon Child Development Centers Various supplies and materials such as charts, forms and other learning materials were provided to all CDCs and HB sites to ensure conducive learning and development centers for Malabonian Children.

 Provision of Allowances to CDT Scholars, CDC Assistants and Home-Based Vollunteers Monthly allowances were given to 190 CDT scholars, 40 CDC Assistants, 100 Home-Based volunteers and 30 CDT scholars from January to December 2019

 Scholarship Program A continuing Education Program for ECCD Service providers at the City of Malabon University (CMU). This initiative was started in June 2018 up to the present. Twenty one (21) CDTs were currently enrolled in the said program.

 Infrastructure Support 1. Construction of 1 building for Longos Pampano Child Development Center (started November 2019) 2. Construction of temporary Child Development Center for Maysilo CDC children (started September 2019 - completed last November 2019) 3. Rehabilitation of 2 Child Development Centers (initiated by Brgys. Dampalit and Hulong Duhat)

Aside from the LGU initiated projects for the Malabonian children, the City Government also implemented several projects and activities in partnership with Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) for the welfare of these children particularly those who are in need. These were:  Conduct of Inter and Intra Child Abuse Prevention and Intervention Network (CAPIN) Training of Multi Disciplinary Team (MDT) in partnership with Consuelo Zobel Alger Foundation held last March 14, 2019  Conduct of Barangay Council for the Protection of Children (BCPC) Functionality Tranining and Capacitating Violence Against Women and their Children (VAWC) Desk Officers in partnership with Humanitarian Legal Assistance Foundation (HLAF) Philippines and Save the Children Philippines

Youth Welfare Program

CHILDREN IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW (CICL). There was an increase of 154.55% in the number of CICL in Malabon from 44 in the year 2018 to 112 in the year 2019. The most commonly committed crime by the CICL is Violation of Republic Act 9165 also known as the Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act that accounts for the 44.64% of CICL or 50 individuals, followed by Physical Injury and Theft with 16 and 14 minors involved. (Table 29)

Table 29 Children In Conflict with the Law (CICL) in Malabon by Sex, Year 2019 Age Crime Committed Total 14 y/o 15 y/o 16 y/o 17 y/o 1. Theft 3 7 4 14 2. Violation of RA 9165

(Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act) a) Sec. 5: Selling 1 3 4 8 b) Sac. 12: Paraphernalia 1 5 2 8 c) Sec. 11: Possession 6 8 20 34 3. Physical Injury 2 2 5 7 16 - 74 -

4. Robbery 1 4 4 1 10 5. Rape 2 2 2 6 6. Alarm and Scandal 1 1 7. Frustrated Murder 2 4 6 8. Frustrated Homicide 3 1 4 9. Anti-Carnapping 1 1 2 10. Trafficking 1 1 11. Acts of Lasciviousness 1 1 12. Anti-Child Pornography 1 1 TOTAL 3 22 40 47 112 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

With regards to sex, the trend from 2018 is similar to the year 2019 wherein more male CICLs commit crimes than females. 91.96% of the total number of CICL or 103 are males while 8.04% or 9 are females (Figure 3).

Figure 3 Children In Conflict with the Law (CICL) in Malabon by Sex, Year 2019 50 47 45 40 35 30 25 20 14 15 12 10 6

NumberYouth of 10 3 5 4 5 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0

Crimes committed

male female

Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

The “BAHAY PAG-ASA” (Youth Home) which formally opened last November 2018 had one hundred twelve (112) in-house clients in the year 2019. Most of the clients were from Barangays Longos and Tonsuya with 13 and 12 individuals, respectively. There were also in-house clients from other cities who accounts for 23.21 % of the total Bahay Pag-asa in house clients or twenty six (26) youth individuals (Table 30).

Table 30 Bahay Pag-Asa In-House Clients, Year 2019 Barangay Total Acacia 2 Baritan 2 Bayan-Bayanan 2 Catmon 6 Concepcion 3 Dampalit 4 Flores 0 Hulong Duhat 2 Ibaba 2 Longos 13 Maysilo 3 Muzon 0 - 75 -

Niugan 1 Panghulo 6 Potrero 9 San Agustin 2 Santulan 1 Tañong 6 Tinajeros 2 Tonsuya 12 Tugatog 8 From other LGUs (Caloocan = 7, Navotas = 11, 26 Valenzuela = 1, Manila = 6, Bulacan = 1 TOTAL 112 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

Services provided at Bahay Pag-asa for the welfare of the CICL children were:  Court Hearing Representation - Ninety three (93) CICL were prepared and assisted during court proceedings  Referrals and Coordination - Sixty (60) CICL were referred to Bahay Pag-asa Valenzuela, Kkoyo Naki Kodomotachi (Children without Borders) in Caloocan and BCPC (for community base)  Case conference, counselling and group sessions - One hundred (100) CICL underwent case conference, counselling and group sessions  Educational Assistance through Alternative Learning System (ALS) - Twenty one (21) CICL were enrolled in ALS  Health Assistance  Spiritual Development Sessions - Twenty eight (28) CICL participated in spiritual development sessions  Sports and Recreational Activities  Provision of daily meals / foods, toiletries, clothing and linen  Monthly Family Day  Year-End Gathering Party

Aside from BahayPag-asa, the City Goverment is also operating the “BAHAY SANDIGAN” (Tahanan ng Batang Pinoy), the home of the lost and abandoned children located at Brgy. Longos.

The services provided at Bahay Sandigan for the welfare of the lost and abandoned children included:  Court Hearing Representation - Three (3) children that were victims of sexual abuse were assisted in court hearings  Referrals and Coordination - Three (3) children were referred to Philippine General Hospital (PGH) – Center for Mental Health for more thorough management  Case conference, counselling and group sessions - Fifteen (15) children underwent case conference, counselling and group sessions  Educational Assistance through Early Child Care Development (ECCD) - Ten (10) were enrolled in ECCD  Spiritual Development Sessions - Sixteen (16) participated in spiritual development sessions  Sports and Recreational Activities  Health Assistance  Provision of daily meals / foods, toiletries, clothing and linen  Monthly Family Day  Year-End Gathering Party

Other activities conducted, aside from the regular services provided at the BahaySandigan and Bahay Pag-Asa, intended for identified CAR and CICL children, are as follows:  “Gender Awareness & Sensitivity Training & Parent Effectiveness Seminar” An activity intended for the parents of identified CICL and CARA conducted last December 18 to 19, 2019.

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 Forum on Teenage Pregnancy and HIV Prevention This activity was conducted in various public and private schools. The audience of this awareness campaign were 7,200 the high school and senior high school students held last March to December 2019.  Awareness on Child Protection Laws and Sexual Abuse Prevention This activity was conducted in public schools and audienced by 1,700 Grade 4 to 6 students.  Play It Forward This is a psychosocial activity for children who experienced trauma due to disaster and unwanted incident. In the year 2019, one thousand forty six (1,046) children benefitted in this activity.  Skills For Life The target beneficiaries of this project are those children who were identified to be at risk, in conflict with the law and out of school youth. They were being subjected to undergo values formation sessions and skills development training for them to develop positive attitude and outlook in life.In the year 2019, a total of three hundred fifty (350) youths benefitted in this activity – 150 clients of BahaySandigan and 200 out of school youths in the community.  “Muay Thai” – a diversion and intervention activity Muay Thai training for Children At Risk (CAR) and Children In Conflict with the Law (CICL) was initially implemented in the year 2017. As a proof of the effectivity of this strategy, number of CICL and CAR are now in school and some of them already brought recognition to the locality through joining and winning Muay Thai competition. In the year 2019, a total of six hundred eight (608) youths voluntarily join this project.

Family and Community Welfare

There was a total of one thousand one hundred ninety two (1,192) registered solo parents in the year 2019. This number is lower by 23.64% from 2018 data of five hundred and sixty one (1,561) registered (Table 31).

Table 31 Comparative Summary of Solo Parents per Barangay, Year 2018 & 2019 Number of Solo Parents Barangay 2018 2019 Acacia 29 26 Baritan 57 63 Bayan-Bayanan 45 25 Catmon 128 95 Concepcion 76 59 Dampalit 54 38 Flores 30 21 HulongDuhat 72 47 Ibaba 44 37 Longos 210 134 Maysilo 59 25 Muzon 25 14 Niugan 33 28 Panghulo 40 36 Potrero 117 104 San Agustin 65 44 Santulan 40 30 Tanong 63 60 Tinajeros 83 51 Tonsuya 178 99 Tugatog 113 87 Total 1,561 1,123 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, March 2020

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Majority of the registered solo parents, 78.27% or 879 were abandoned by their partners. Other causes are widowed, separated, detained and the partner is an OFW ; with 197, 41, 4 and 2 cases respectively (Figure 4).

Figure 4 Summary of Solo Parents by Cause, Year 2019 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 No. Solo of Parents 200 100 0 Abandoned Widow/er Separated Detained OFW Male 52 19 3 1 1 Female 827 178 38 1 3 Total 879 197 41 2 4

Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, March 2020

One of the services offered by the CSWDD is the issuance of Certificate of Indigency to be used for specific purposes. For the year 2019, a total of two thousand seven hundred sixty six (2,766) Malabonians availed of this service. Nine hundred ninety five (995) or 35.97% of the Malabonians who requested a Certificate of Indigency will use it as part of Mayor’s Public Assistance Service (MPAS) requirement. In terms of sex, 52.96% or 1,465 are males while 47.04% or 1,301 are females (Table 32).

Table 32 Issuance of Certificate of Indigency By Purpose, Year 2019 Working Purpose Female Male Total Mayor’s Public Assistance Service (MPAS) 558 437 995 Philhealth 34 27 61 Burial 28 36 64 Wedding 146 146 292 Local Birth Certificate 218 223 441 Educational Assistance 148 141 289 Public Assistance Office (PAO) 28 73 101 Solo Parent 19 2 21 Senior Citizen 23 9 32 Persons With Disability/ies 103 88 191 Sustainable Livelihood Program (SLP) 155 71 226 CICL Counselling 4 7 11 Inquest 1 41 42 Total 1,301 1,465 2,766 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

Another service provided by the City Social Welfare and Development Department (CSWDD) is the issuance of Social Case Study Report. For the year 2019, five thousand three hundred fourteen (5,314) individuals availed of this service. 71.70% or 3,810 Malabonians who requested for social case study will use it as a requirement for financial reqests, 2,099 of who, are females and 1,711 are males (Table 33).

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Table 33 Issuance of Social Case Study Report By Purpose, Year 2019 Working Purpose Female Male Total Medical Assistance 400 375 775 Financial Assistance 2,099 1,711 3,810 Burial Assistance 382 232 614 Educational Asisstance 58 38 96 Transportation Assistance 7 10 17 Change Grantee 2 0 2 Total 2,366 2,948 5,314 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

The Sustainable Livelihood Program (SLP) for the marginalized Malabonian is a strategy of the City Government in providing economic assistance to its indigent constituents. This was originally implemented as part of the Bottom-up Budgeting (BuB) project of the National Government in the year 2015 and was maintained up to the present. In the year 2019, the three hundred fifty two (352) beneficiaries were organized into five (5) organization for sustainability. They are being monitored regularly by the City Government thru its City Social Welfare and Development Department (CSWDD).

Last March 2019, to further strengthen and expand the SLP Program, an activity was organized to orient and facilitate the 5 SLP organizations to become a cooperative.

Other livelihood and employability enhancement activities to indigent Malabonians are as follows: 1. Enhancing Employability through Skills Development Training among Teenage Mothers, conducted last December 12 to 13, 2019 with two hundred (200) participants. 2. Livelihood Opportunity for Indigent Persons With Disability/ies, implemented last December 19 to 20, 2019 with sixty five (65) beneficiaries.

The Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (popularly known as the 4Ps) is a conditional cash transfer of the Philippine Government that is being implemented by the Department of the Social Welfare and Development (DSWD).

In support to the above program of the national government, the City Government of Malabon conducted the following activities in the year 2019:  Issued Case Study Report for Change Grantee to thirty eight (38) 4Ps member, as a requirement of DSWD NCR for replacement of beneficiaries  Twenty one (21) 4Ps beneficiaries were assisted for ATM verification  Conducted the Community Leaders General Assembly last March 12, 2019, with three hundred eighty five (385) 4Ps parent leaders as participants  Conducted home visitation and counselling to six (6) 4Ps beneficiaries  Conducted Family Enrichment activity for Modified Conditional Cash Transfer (MCCT) Homeless last July 20, 2019, participated by 129 individuals  Deliberated seventeen (17) 4Ps beneficiaries to represent the City of Malabon in the Regional Search for Ginoong / Binibining GAD Pantawid last September 2019  Deliberated twenty one (21) 4Ps child beneficiaries to represent the City of Malabon in the Regional Search for the Pantawid Exemplary Child 2019  Conducted Year-End Gathering to strengthen relationship between 4Ps parent leaders and the City Government last December 6, 2019, participated by 430 parent leaders  Facilitated the implementation of DSWD NCR Cask for Work Project that benefitted four thousand 4Ps members.

The City Government through the CSWDD also provided assistance to disaster victims such as provision of dignity kits, sleeping kits, construction materials (to severely damaged houses, cash assistance and food assistance. In the year 2019, there were eight (8) incidents in Malabon where the CSWDD gave appropriate assistance, as follows: 1. Fire incident at Sanciangco St., BrgyCatmon - Assistance given to 25 families (90 individuals) last February 21 to 23, 2019

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2. Fire incident at 1st St., Disierto, BrgyTañong - Assistance given to 13 families (72 individuals) last April 4, 2019 3. Fire incident at Dulong Herrera, Brgy. Ibaba - Assistance given to 172 families (998 individuals) last May 11, 2019 4. Fire incident at Biacong, Brgy. San Agustin - Assistance given to 3 families (14 individuals) last June 10, 2019 5. Fire incident at Juliana St, Del Monte, Brgy. Potrero - Assistance given to 9 families (34 individuals) last June 22, 2019 6. Fire incident at Orange Road, Brgy. Potrero - Assistance given to 35 families (143 individuals) last August 13 to 17, 2019 7. Fire incident at Maya-Maya, Brgy. Longos - Assistance given to 2 families (12 individuals) last December 22, 2019 8. Fire incident at Brgy. San Agustin - Assistance given to 2 families (12 individuals) last December 22, 2019

Persons With Disability/ies

There was a 23.48% increase in the number of identified persons with disability/ies in the locality registering a total number of two thousand eight hundredthirty five (2,835),-1,388 males and 1,447 females, from two thousand two hundred ninety six (2,296) in the previous year. Brgy. Longos was still recorded with the most number of PWDs, having 276 PWDs, or 9.74% of the total number of PWDs (Table 34).

Table 34 Comparative Summary of Persons with Disability/ies per Barangay by Sex, Year 2018 and 2019 No. of PWDs Barangay 2018 2019 Male Female Total Male Female Total Acacia 29 22 51 37 36 73 Baritan 47 44 91 76 88 164 Bayan-Bayanan 30 21 51 29 39 68 Catmon 75 63 138 77 74 151 Concepcion 61 62 123 75 65 140 Dampalit 43 28 71 46 63 109 Flores 21 16 37 22 21 43 HulongDuhat 54 40 94 50 69 119 Ibaba 30 50 80 51 52 103 Longos 115 115 230 140 136 276 Maysilo 46 36 82 55 62 117 Muzon 28 35 63 34 36 70 Niugan 29 36 65 34 47 81 Panghulo 37 30 67 32 51 83 Potrero 107 84 191 120 123 243 San Agustin 57 52 109 52 47 99 Santulan 38 43 81 47 45 92 Tanong 75 60 135 79 72 151 Tinajeros 94 87 181 101 96 197 Tonsuya 79 71 150 95 87 182 Tugatog 102 104 206 136 138 274 Total 1197 1,099 2,296 1,388 1,447 2,835 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

Majority of persons with disability/ies in the locality were still classified under Orthopaedic case registering a total of one thousand four hundred forty three (1,443) wherein 690 are males and 753 are females. This number is 50.9% of the total number of PWDs.(Figure 5)

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Figure 5 Summary of Persons with Disability/ies per Type of Disability by Sex, Year 2019

1600 1443 1400 1200 1000 800 753 489 600 326 690 400 261 207282 69 146 200 93 164 167 42 8

0 97 159 27 70 76 4 4 43 50 Number of Persons Persons of Number Disability/ies with

Type of Disability

Male Female Total

In terms of age, majority of the registered persons with disability/ies still belong to the age group 46 to 59 years with 1,102 individuals or 38.87%, wherein 507 are males and 595 are females (Figure 6).

Figure 6 Summary of Persons with Disability/ies By Age, Year 2019

1200 1102 1000 946 800

600 595 507 507

400 266 439 Disability/ies 159 200 176 135 51

Number of Persons NumberPersons of with 85 111 65 77 138128 22 29 0 50 82 5 years old 6 to 11years 12 to 17 18 to 24 25 to 45 46 to 59 60 years old and below old years old years old years old years old and above Age Group

Male Female Total

Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

In support to the persons with disability/ies in the community, the City Government through the Persons with Disability Affairs Office (PDAO) implemented several programs and projects, as follows:

Health Assistance Activities

 Financial Assistance for the Medical and Laboratory Needs - Seventy two (72) persons with disability/ies benefitted in the financial assistance provided by the City Government distributed in January 18 at the Penthouse, Malabon City Hall.

 Provision of Assistive Devices - In the year 2019, City Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III, together with Coun. Jose Lorenzo Oreta distributed assistive devices such as wheelchairs, wheelchair pedia, crutches and quad cane to forty four (44) persons with disability/ies.

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Aside from the assistive devices provided by the City Government, the City’s Persons with Disability Affairs Office (PDAO) endorsed the names of one hundred twelve (112) persons with disability/ies needing assistive devices to be sponsored by Department of Health (DOH)

 Medical Assessment of SPED Students - In partnership with the Pediatric Department of Philippine General Hospital (PGH), forty four (44) SPED students were initially assessed for monitoring of their condition. This was done in two (2) batches last September 18 and October 16, 2019.

Awareness / Empowerment Activities

 41st National Disability Prevention and Rehabilitation (NDPR) Week Celebration - In support to the 41st National Disability Prevention and Rehabilitation (NDPR) week , celebrated every July 17 to 23, series of activities were conducted to create an enabling environment that will allow persons with disabilities to have productive lives. These activities were as follows: 1. Distribution of school supplies to forty four (44) children with disability/ies 2. Distribution of assistive devices to twenty two (22) persons wih disabilities 3. Disability Awareness and Sensitivity Training conducted last July 22, 2019 at the Penthouse of Malabon City Hall

 Integrated Community Awareness on Neuropsychiatric Disorders (ICAN) - This activity is part of the “LingapDiwa” advocacy program of MEDICHEM (the Central Nervous System division of UNILAB) wherein they partner with Local Government Units (LGUs) and private organizations,that aims to promote awareness on different mental and neurological disorders. This activity was conducted last August 13, 2019 and was participated by 40 Malabonians.

 Seminar on Accessibility Law - Last September 30, 2019, sixty five (65) individuals composed of representatives from various concerned departments of Malabon City Hall and leaders from personswith disability/ies organizations attended the Seminar on Accessibility Law. This activity aims to demonstrate the importance of strict implementation of the said law for the best welfare of the persons with disability/es sector.

 Basic Sign Language Training - Two (2) batches of trainings were conducted to equip the participants with basic sign language skills that will help them to effectively communicate with persons with hearing disabilities. The first batch was conducted last November 26 to 27, 2019 with thirty (35) participants and the second batch was conducted last December 19 to 20, 2019 with seventy five (75) participants.

Economic Assistance Activities  Cash for Work “Working Persons With Disability/ies Patrollers” - Two hundred (200) persons with disability/ies were hired for ten days and was given a salary of Php 3,250.00 last March 28, 2019.

 Basic Leather Crafting Workshop - In partnership with EVRPO Marketing Services, a basic leather crafting workshop was conducted last October 17, 2019  Livelihood Opportunity for Persons With Disability/ies - Capital assistance were given to fifty eight (58) persons with disability who completed the two (2) days training last December 19 to 20, 2019.

Socialization Activities

 2019 Persons With Disability/ies Year-End Assembly “PWD Idol” - This activity was conceptualized by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) and supported by the City Government of Malabon to showcase the capacities and exceptional talents of persons with disability/ies

 Capacity Building for Persons With Disability/ies Leaders - Sixty two (62) persons with disability/ies leaders participated in a capacity building activity held last March 20 to 21, 2019. The highlight of the activity is the Community Base Rehabilitation (CBR) ,where knowledge

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on how to improve the equalization of opportunities and social inclusion of persons with disability/ies were discussed.

The City Government of Malabon is also looking after the welfare of its persons with disability/ies employees, thus various activities were also conducted for them such as the following:  1st Assembly of the Persons With Disability/ies Employees - With the collaborative effort of the Human Resource Management and Development Department (HRDMM), Office of the City Mayor and Persons with Disabiity Affairs Office (PDAO), the 1st Assembly of the Persons With Disability/ies Employees was conducted last January 23, 2019 at the Penthouse of Malabon City Hall.

 Election of Officers - During the meeting held last February 8, 2019, the employees of the City Government with disability/ies choose their officers to be their representative in other activities concerning the persons with disability/ies

Gender and Development (GAD)

The City Government through its Gender and Development Center, implemented several programs and acivities to ensure that no gender would be left in the development of the City. These programs and activities are as follows:

 Celebration of Women’s Month“Buwanni Mare” - Every Friday in the month of March, series of activities were conducted to recognize the role of women in the development of the community, participated by 10,000 women.

 GAD Summit 2019 - A 3-day film showing activity that focuses on different issues and concerns in achieving gender equality that was held last December 17 to 19, 2019.

 “MARS” – Malabonian Ang Reyna Super - This is a project of the City Government that aims to enhance the development of the physical, emotional, spiritual, economical, social and intellectual well-being of women and women at heart. The series of MARS activities were conducted from September to December 2019, participated by 5,000 women and women at heart.

 “PagkainNaten, Siguruhin Naten!” - Provision of financial assistance to 2,500 individuals for secure food sustainability of women and children

 “Puhunan at Kakayahan para sa Kabuhayan” - Provision of financial assistance as start- up capital for small business to 410 individuals (150 men and 260 women). Prior to the distribution of the financial assistance, the beneficiaries were required to attend the Seminar on Entrepreneurship for Sustainable Development, a 3-day seminar on entrepreneurship focusing on re-selling of frozen meats, electronic loading and putting-up a small grocery store conducted last November 25 to 27, 2019.

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 Awareness Activities

Awareness of the Youth towards Gender Sensitivity - A 2-day live-in training conducted last September 7 to 8, 2019 which focused on the alarming gender issues that the youth is facing nowadays. This activity was participated by 150 youths

Cyber Safety Awareness Orientation Training - A 4-hour orientation on different forms of sexual harassment primarily on online application and ways to defend and protect themselves. This activity was done in batches from September to October 2019 and audience by 5,400 students and other stakeholders

Information Campaign on Gender Equality and Safe Spaces Promotion - Creation, production and distribution of information education and communication materials for gender equality and safe spaces. This activity was done in the whole month of December

18-day Campaign to end Violence Against Women - Production and distribution of campaign materials to end violence against women last December 2019

 Women in Especially Difficult Circumstances (WEDC) Program

Tulong Pangkabuhayan para sa Pamilyang Malabonian - Livelihood Assistance were provided to 1,000 identified WEDC

Emergency employment for WEDC - Employment assistance were given to 500 identified WEDC

Educational Assistance for in-school children of WEDC - 3,500 in-school children of WEDC were given educational assistance amounting to Php 6,000.00

WEDC General Assembly - A gathering of women to witness different issues and concerns of gender inequality through interpretative dance. This activity was conducted from November 25 to December 1, 2019 and participated by 1,500 individuals.

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Aside from the client-focused activities, the City Government also conducted organization-focused activities that woud strengthen the capacity of the Local Government in formulating and implementing programs, projects and activities that are gender responsive and sensitive. These activities were:

 Review of 2018 GAD Accomplishment Report and Formulation of 2020 GAD Plan and Budget - A 2-day review and assessment of GAD activities in the year 2018 conducted last March 5-6, 2019

 Reinforcement of VAWC Focal Person through VAW Guidelines - A 2-day reinforcement training on the guidelines and protocol on handling VAWC cases conducted last October 28- 29, 2019 and participated by 130 VAWC Focal Persons in 21 barangays

 Workshop-Training for GAD Technical Working Group - A 3-day training-workshop about reviewing and assessing all GAD activities for the year 2019 and initial formulation of GAD Plan and Budget for the year 2021 conducted last November 20-22, 2019 and participated by 30 individuals

 Capacity Training of the City implemented GAD programs and other related laws to all GAD Focal Point System (GFPS) members - A 2-day training that focuses on the updated guidelines and procedures on gender and development issues as well as plotting comprehensive action plan for the year 2020-2021, conducted last November 26 to 27,2019 and participated by 50 GFPS members

 Workshop-Training for GAD Technical Working Group - A 3-day training-workshop about reviewing and assessing all GAD activities for the year 2019 and initial formulation of GAD Plan and Budget for the year 2021 , conducted last November 20-22, 2019 and participated by 30 individuals

 Building Innovative Strategies and Communication Skills Enrichment Training for Community Field Workers (CFWs) - A 2-day training for 300 CFWs, gender information disseminators at the community level, to enhance their personality and communication skills for more effective delivery of information, conducted last November 12 – 13, 2019.

 Bridging the Gap: Enhancement Training on Gender and Development (GAD) and other related laws cum Comprehensive Development Plan Formulation - A strategy to ensure mainstreaming GAD to the City Government’s plans, programs, project and activities. This 3- day activity was conducted last November 13 to 15, 2019 at Manila Grand Opera Hotel, Santa Cruz, and Manila.

A GAD livelihood project started in the year 2018 was the “PANDELADIES” –women that are tapped to sell breads baked by the jail inmates of Malabon City Jail.There was a decrease of 56% in the number of women tapped by the City Government as “Pandeladies” from one hundred fifty (150) in the year 2018 to sixty six (66) in the year 2019. Two (2) barangays increased in number of Pandeladies namely Brgys. San Agustin (from 0 to 7pandeladies) and Tonsuya (from 1 to 12 pandeladies); three (3) barangays retain their number of pandeladies namely Brgys. Acacia, Santulan and Tinajeros; and sixteen (16) barangays had decreased in number (Table 35).

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Table 35 Comparative Number of Pandeladies in Malabon By Barangay, Years 2018 & 2019 No. of Pandeladies Barangay Y2018 Y2019 1 Acacia 6 6 2 Baritan 5 0 3 Bayan-Bayanan 12 2 4 Catmon 14 4 5 Concepcion 11 1 6 Dampalit 6 2 7 Flores 6 0 8 HulongDuhat 8 2 9 Ibaba 7 1 10 Longos 20 8 11 Maysilo 12 9 12 Muzon 7 0 13 Niugan 4 0 14 Panghulo 6 1 15 Potrero 9 0 16 San Agustin 0 7 17 Santulan 0 0 18 Tañong 6 2 19 Tinajeros 6 6 20 Tonsuya 1 12 21 Tugatog 4 3 Total 150 66 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2020

The decrease in number of pandeladies was due to their employment status. They had an opportunity to be employed and / or engage in other diverse source of livelihood.

Senior Citizen

There was a 15.75% decrease in the number of registered senior citizens from 39,747 in the year 2018 to 33,485 in the year 2019. Among the 21 barangays in Malabon, 14 had decreased in number of registered senior citizens, including Brgy. Longos that had the most number in the year 2018. Barangay Potrero with 25.38% increase had the most number of registered senior citizens in the year 2019 (Table 36).

Table 36 Comparative Number of Registered Senior Citizens in Malabon By Barangay, Year 2018 & 2019 No. of Registered Senior Citizens Barangay Y2018 Y2019 Difference 1 Acacia 840 758 -82 2 Baritan 1,507 1,376 -131 3 Bayan-Bayanan 807 836 29 4 Catmon 2,152 1,822 -330 5 Concepcion 2,111 1,151 -960 6 Dampalit 1,660 841 -819 7 Flores 828 505 -323 8 HulongDuhat 2,508 1,454 -1,054 9 Ibaba 1,404 1,026 -378 10 Longos 4,546 3,566 -980 11 Maysilo 955 998 43 12 Muzon 629 698 69 13 Niugan 640 757 117 14 Panghulo 1,406 1,077 -329 15 Potrero 3,971 4,979 1,008 16 San Agustin 1,715 934 -781 17 Santulan 1,143 1,219 76 18 Tañong 1,879 1,640 -239 19 Tinajeros 3,008 2,651 -357 20 Tonsuya 3,120 3,645 525 21 Tugatog 2,918 1,552 -1,366 Total 39,747 33,485 -6,262 Source: Office of the Senior Citizens Affairs (OSCA), January 2020

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Majority of the registered senior citizens belong to the age group 60 to 69 years old who composed the 58.64% or 19,636 of the total senior citizens. By sex, majority are females who composed the 60.68% of the senior citizens or 20,318 individuals (Table 37).

Table 37 Number of Registered Senior Citizens in Malabon By Age and Sex, 2019 No. of Registered Senior Citizens Age Group Male Female Total 60 – 69 y/o 8,072 11,564 19,636 70 – 79 y/o 4,020 6,148 10,168 80 – 89 y/o 919 2,243 3,162 90 – 99 y/o 156 360 516 100 and above 0 3 3 Total 13,167 20,318 33,485 Source: Office of the Senior Citizens Affairs (OSCA), January 2020

There was a slight increase of 8.92% in the number of deceased senior citizen beneficiaries who filed for death claim, from seven hundred ninety six (796) in the year 2018 to eight hundred sixty seven (867)in the year 2019. Of the 867 indigent senior citizens who died in the year 2019, 51.21% were males and 48.79% are females (Table 38).

Table 38 Comparative Death Claim for Senior Beneficiaries, Years 2018 - 2019 Y2018 Y2019 Barangay Male Female Total Male Female Total 1 Acacia 11 5 16 6 16 22 2 Baritan 8 27 35 21 21 42 3 Bayan-Bayanan 13 7 20 9 14 23 4 Catmon 23 30 53 33 23 56 5 Concepcion 21 16 37 15 28 43 6 Dampalit 15 17 32 21 26 47 7 Flores 12 10 22 16 7 23 8 Hulong Duhat 13 23 36 24 18 42 9 Ibaba 10 17 27 13 10 23 10 Longos 44 41 85 45 36 81 11 Maysilo 12 17 29 9 7 16 12 Muzon 12 13 25 20 17 37 13 Niugan 10 9 19 8 11 19 14 Panghulo 18 19 37 22 12 34 15 Potrero 29 34 63 25 37 62 16 San Agustin 11 14 25 12 24 36 17 Santulan 14 10 24 19 8 27 18 Tañong 14 28 42 27 24 51 19 Tinajeros 18 28 46 25 20 45 20 Tonsuya 40 33 73 40 35 75 21 Tugatog 24 26 50 32 31 63 Total 372 424 796 444 425 867 Source: Office of the Senior Citizens Affairs (OSCA), February 2020

The number of social pension beneficiaries in Malabon remained at 1,917 for years 2018 and 2019. This was because no updated list was given by the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD).

Majority or 63.76% of the social pension beneficiaries in the year 2019 were females with 7,599 individuals while males with 4,318 individuals that accounts for the 36.24% (Figure 7).

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Figure 7 Social Pension Beneficiaries By Age and Sex, Year 2019 6,000 5,003 5,066 5,000 4,000 3,074 3,157 3,000 1,929 1,909 1,653 2,000 1,226 1,000 427 142 53 0 195 60-69 y/o 70-79 y/o 80-89 y/o 90 y/o and above

Age Group No. of of No. Social PensionBeneficiaries

Male Female Total

Source: Office of the Senior Citizens Affairs (OSCA), February 2020

For the year 2019, the following were the senior citizens’ activities initiated by the City Government for the welfare of its elderlies.

1. Monthly Senior Socialization - During the monthly senior socialization usually held at the Amphitheater, cakes and gift packs were given to senior citizens who are celebrating their birthdays on the respective month.

2. Araw ng Nakatatandang Puso: Senior Valentine Presentation - 800 senior citizens from various barangays were gathered to celebrate Valentine’s Day

Best Performance of Senior Group

Longest Married Couple Best Valentine Costume

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3. Senior Home Visitation - Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III visited 250 sick marginalized senior citizens to personally give the assistance of the City Government of Malabon.

4. Talentadong Lolo at Lola - Talent Search competition for Malabon Senior Citizens that was held from March to May 2019.

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5. Lenten Pabasa - An activitity that gave significance to the Lenten season, held last April 15 to 17, 2019 at Brgy. Hulong Duhat and Brgy. Tonsuya.

6. Elderly Week Celebration - In this year’s “Linggo ng Nakakatandang Filipino”, observed every 1st week of October, two (2) activities were conducted, namely: 7. a) Alagang Lolo at Lola: Free Pneumonia / Flu Vaccine - 500 senior citizens from various barangays were given free vaccination against flu / pneumonia

b) Elderly Summit - Two (2) topics were discussed during the activity – Geriatric Medicine and Laws governing senior citizens’ benefits and privileges

Mr. HOMER A. BUNYI of DTI Resource Person

8. Senior Barangay Chapter Monthly Meeting - Personnel from OSCA provided technical assistance during monthly chapter meetings in 21 barangays in Malabon

9. Senior Pedestrian Patrollers - This project was conceptualized to provide part-time employment for marginalize but physically fit senior citizens. They are tasked to supervise the crossing of pupils during peak hours. A total of 961 senior citizens benefitted from this project. The salary of the 400 senior patrollers were from the City Government while the remaining 561 were from Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE).

Aside from the activities that were initiated by the City Government of Malabon for the senior citizens, National Government Agencies such as the Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI) invited the senior citizens of Malabon to attend the “Safety Food Handling and Meat Processing” held last July 3 to 5, 2019 at BAI, Valenzuela City, with seven (7) participants from Malabon.

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HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Housing

In the year 2019, two (2) housing projects in Malabon were completed – the Malabon Homes and L’Oasis Malabon Economic Housing.

Malabon Homes are three (3) low rise buildings (LRB) in-city resettlement site located at Labahita St., Brgy. Longos, City of Malabon. It has a total of 180 units intended for informal settler families (ISFs) of Malabon. The construction of the buildings were funded by the National Housing Authority (NHA) while the lot is owned by the City Government of Malabon.

The L’Oasis Malabon Economic Housing is a public-private partnership (PPP) project between the City Government and the Phinma Properties to address the housing backlog in the locality. The six (6) medium rise buildings (MRBs) with a total of 674 units were completed in the year 2019, located at Governor Pascual cor. Reyes St., Brgy. Baritan, Malabon.

For the year 2019, the number of informal settler families (ISFs) in Malabon City decreased from twenty three thousand one hundred twenty four (23,124) to twenty three thousand one hundred twenty (23,120) due to the resettlement of the four (4) ISFs to the Malabon Homes housing project. (Table 39).

Table 39 Number of Informal Setter Families and Relocated ISFs per Barangay, Year 2019 Barangay Number of ISFs Relocated ISFs 1. Acacia 223 2. Baritan 474 3. Bayan-Bayanan 65 4. Catmon 2,644 5. Concepcion 659 6. Dampalit 145 3 7. Flores 38 8. HulongDuhat 531 9. Ibaba 553 1 10. Longos 1,308 11. Maysilo 1,330 12. Muzon 91 13. Niugan 89 14. Panghulo 284 15. Potrero 6,056 16. San Agustin 467 17. Santulan 350 18. Tañong 1,038 19. Tinajeros 1,361 20. Tonsuya 3,954 21. Tugatog 1,460 Total 23,120 4 Source: Interim Housing and Resettlement Unit, January 2020

COMMUNITY MORTGAGE PROGRAM (CMP). Data shows that the number of CMPs in the City of Malabon did not change from the year 2018 to the year 2019 (Table 40),

Table 40 CMP Taken-out Projects, as of Year 2019 No. of Association Location Families 1. People Coalition for Housing Rights (PCHR) Catmon 100 2. Samahang Maralita ng Catmon (SMC) Catmon 154 3. Kaunlaran ng Samahang Hernandez Catmon (KSHC) Catmon 70 4. Samahan PAgkakaisa ng Dumpsite Catmon (SAPADACA) Catmon 159 5. Samahan Tungo sa Kaunlaran ng Komunidad (STKK) Catmon 178 - 91 -

6. Malabon People’s Village I Catmon 263 7. Malabon People’s Village II Catmon 248 8. Gulayan Community Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 804 9. Letre Homeowner’s Assn. Phase I Tonsuya (Paradise) 320 10. Letre Homeowner’s Assn. Phase II Tonsuya (Paradise) 334 11. Bagong Samahan KApitbisig ng Tonsuya Tonsuya (C. Perez) 711 12. Flordeliz Village Phase I Tonsuya (Paradise) 196 13. Flordeliz Village Phase II Tonsuya (Paradise) 223 14. Letre Urban People Homeowner’s Assn. Phase I Tonsuya (Gozon) 229 15. Letre Urban People Homeowner’s Assn. Phase II Tonsuya (Gozon) 285 16. Samaga Homeowner’s Assn. Ibaba 284 17. Kasalika Bayan Homeowner’s Assn. 1,2,3 Bayan-Bayanan 550 18. Sambal Homeowner’s Assn. Phase I Tugatog (Bronze) 184 19. Sambal Homeowner’s Assn. Phase II Tugatog (Bronze) 151 20. Dionisio Homeowner’s Assn. Maysilo 93 21. Samahang Nagkakaisa ng Dela Peña Maysilo 50 22. Angela III Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 31 23. Samahang Kapitbisig ng Catmon Phase I Catmon 149 24. Samahang Kapitbisig ng Catmon Phase II Catmon 154 25. Samahang Dulong Hernandez Catmon 47 26. Samahang Dukhang Magkakapitbahay sa Umboy Tinajeros 99 27. Samahang BAlikatan Matadero Beacom San Agustin 492 28. Dampalit Homeowner’s Assn. Dampalit (E. Rodriguez) 480 29. Rivera Riverside Homeowner’s Assn. Phase I Tañong 26 30. Rivera Riverside Homeowner’s Assn. Phase II Tañong 52 31. Bantay Bayan Homeowner’s Assn. Panghulo 58 32. Catmon Ville Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 206 33. Sunrise Catmon Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 143 34.Samaphil Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 193 35. Green Meadow Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 255 TOTAL 7,971 Source: Interim Housing and Resettlement Unit, January 2020

Community Development

The City Government of Malabon is also conducting activities to reach out to various sectors in the locality through its Community and Urban Poor Affairs Office (CUPAO), as follows:

 Barangay Ladies Brigade General Assembly. Every year, the members of the Ladies Brigade in 21 barangays of Malabon is assembled to celebrate Women’s Month and to recognize their efforts in their respective barangays. In the year 2019, 470 members of Ladies Brigade attended the assembly held last March 15.

 Malabon Youth Camp. This activity was conducted in celebration of Araw ng Kabataang Malabonian to enhance the skills and abilities of the Malabonian Youth. In the year 2019, 500 Malabonian Youths attended the activity conducted last May 5.

 Community Leaders Assembly. This activity aims to develop the sense of self-worth as community leaders by valuing and recognizing their strength. 100 community leaders attended this assembly held last December 27, 2019.

 Barangay Tanod General Assembly. This assembly is done annually to recognize the efforts of the barangay tanods as watchman and to encourage them to become a good role model to their constituents as a peacekeeper in their respective barangay. 470 barangay tanod from the 21 barangays of Malabon attended this assembly conducted last November 28, 2019.

 Malabon Urban Poor Solidarity Week. This celebration aims to strengthen the unity and cooperation of different community associations in 21 barangays. The activity was conducted last December 6, 2019. participated by 466 individuals.

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 Multi-Sectoral Year End Assembly. A total of 765 Mmlabonians from various sectors namely Barangay Ladies Brigade, vendor, fisher folks and LGBTQ participated in this 4-days assembly that aims touphold meaningful contribution and engagement of different sectors.

 General Parents and Teachers Association (GPTA) Year EndAssembly. The GPTA is an annual activity that aims to improve good communication and build strong interaction between parents, educational authorities and the City Government. 120 parents, teachers and City Government personnel gathered in this activity held last December 13, 2019.

 Transport Group Assembly. This activity was conducted to provide a venue for TODA and PODA members to connect with each other and settle issues and concerns of the transport group in the locality. 450 TODA and PODA members participated in this activity held last December 19 and 20, 2019.

 Barangay Volunteer Year End Assembly. This activity was conducted to boost the morale of the volunteers (Bantay Bayan Volunteers) in the locality and to ensure their support in upholding peace, order and safety in the community. 120 volunteers participated in this activity conducted last December 27, 2019.

 Rizal Day Celebration. This is an annual activity to commemorate Rizal’s martyrdom and to encourage the youth of Malabon to emulate the ideals and values of our National Hero. One hundred thirty (130) children and youth participated last December 30 with the theme “Kabataang Pangarap ni Rizal ”

Aside from celebrations and assemblies, the City Government of Malabon through CUPAO, conducted series of barangay visitations as part of the “Lingap sa Barangay and Community Program”. This is a strategy of the City Government to improve the situation of Malabonians in all the barangays by providing services in the community and at the same time using this venue to gather information. 6,000 participants from various barangays participated and benefitted in this activity that was conducted last April 1 to May 4, 2019.

The City Government of Malabon through the Community and Urban Poor Affairs Office, sponsored seminars and trainings to enhance the capability of the organizations in Malabon, as follows:

 Multi-Sectoral Tactic Planning Workshop. A two (2) day seminar for multi-sectoral organizations and community volunteers, participated by 65 individuals, was conducted last September 26 to 27, 2019 at Amazing View Mountain Resort, Laguna. The goal of this workshop is to to increase the knowledge of various sectoral organizations about organizational functions, roles and responsibilities of a Leader and Strategic Planning.

 Seminar on the National Drive Against Professional Squatters and Squatting Syndicates. 130 members of community and barangay associations were gathered last October 25, 2019 at the Penthouse of Malabon City Hall. The objective of this activity is to formulate solutions and appropriate actions that will fully enforce the laws and ordinances to curtail the operations of professional squatters and squatting syndicates.

 Cooperative Skills Seminar on Strategic Planning. 115 individuals from various organizations in Malabon participated in this activity conducted last February 20 to 21, 2019 at the Penthouse of Malabon City Hall.

 Barangay Support Team and Volunteers Training Program. 1,400 barangay support team members and volunteers in Malabon participated in this activity conducted last March 30 to April 12, 2019 at the Amphitheater, Malabon City. The objective of this activity is to formulate solutions and appropriate actions that will fully enforce the laws and ordinances to curtail the operations of professional squatters and squatting syndicates.

Staff Development Training. All personnel of CUPAO participated in this activity conducted last November 16 to 17, 2019 at the Amazing View Mountain Resort, Laguna.

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PEACE AND ORDER

Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team

There was a decrease of 3.42% in the number of complaints received by the Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team (MCAT) from 117 in the year 2018 to 113 in the year 2019. Most of the received complaints were still classified under obstruction. (Table 41)

Table 41 Comparative Summary of Complaints, Years 2018 and 2019 Number of Complaints Complaints 2018 2019 Administrative 10 17 Building & Structure 7 16 Business 18 22 Engineering 10 3 Environment & Sanitation 4 4 Health 8 6 Obstruction 41 33 Police Matter 1 1 Traffic Management 11 9 Others 6 2 Total 117 113 Source: Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team, January 2020

The following are the specific complaints per type:

 ADMINISTRATIVE - arrogant / discourteous employees with 7 complaints; unpaid debt with 5 complaints; -red tape with 3 complaints; and misconduct with 2 complaints.

 BUILDING AND STRUCTURES - no building permit with 9 complaints; illegal sructures with 5 complaints; and encroachment with 2 complaints.

 BUSINESS - no permit with 19 complaints; and loud noise with 3 complaints.

 ENGINEERING - clogged canal with 3 complaints.

 ENVIRONMENTAL AND SANITATION - uncollected garbage / improper waste disposal with 3 complaints; and burned woods with 1 complaint.

 HEALTH - health hazard with 3 complaints; and improper food handling with also 3 complaints.

 OBSTRUCTION - structure / object on sidewalks with 19 complaints; sidewalk vendors with a total of 8 complaints; parked vehicles with 3 complaints; usage of sidewalk as extension of business with 3 complaints.

 POLICE MATTER - illegal gambling with 1 complaint.

 TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT - illegal parking with 9 complaints.

 OTHERS – domestic dispute/ land with 1 complaint;and persons with disability/ies with also 1 complaint.

In compliance with the DILG Memorandum dated 12 April 2017, re: “Roads Free From Obstruction”, addressed to all barangays; a joint task force was created by Mayor Oreta, from Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team (MCAT), Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), representatives from the Philippine National Police (PNP)-Malabon,and the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) to provide assistance to various barangays in Malabon in the conduct of road clearing operations

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Road Management

The Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO) reported an increase of 16.48% in road traffic accidents from 358 in the year 2018 to 417 in the year 2019 (Table 42).

Table 42 Comparative Number of Road Traffic Accidents per Month, Year 2018 and 2019 No. of Road Traffic Month Accidents 2018 2019 January 69 41 February 59 29 March 23 27 April 44 17 May 22 32 June 20 16 July 23 31 August 12 38 September 24 44 October 10 51 November 31 45 December 21 46 Total 358 417 Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2020

Of the 21 barangays, Brgy. Potrero still registered the most number of road traffic accidents with 77 recorded incidents. On the other hand, Brgy. Dampalit had the least number of road traffic accidents with only 1 incident (Table 43).

Table 43 Comparative Number of Road Traffic Accidents per Barangay, Years 2018 & 2019 Number of Road Traffic Accidents Barangay Y2018 Y2019 Acacia 17 13 Baritan 9 7 Bayan-Bayanan 3 7 Catmon 20 19 Concepcion 24 26 Dampalit 4 1 Flores 4 12 Hulong Duhat 12 10 Ibaba 4 2 Longos 18 48 Maysilo 30 20 Muzon 1 2 Niugan 8 4 Panghulo 2 9 Potrero 80 77 San Agustin 15 24 Santulan 22 19 Tañong 31 31 Tinajeros 25 41 Tonsuya 17 21 Tugatog 12 24 Total 358 417 Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2020

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The number of registered motorized tricycles decreased by 5.56% from 4,157 in the year 2018 to 3,938 in the year 2019. Also, the number of registered pedicabs decreased by 31.84% from 2,033 in the year 2018 to 1,542 in the year 2019 (Table 44).

Table 44 Registered Motorized Tricycles and Pedicabs in Malabon City, Years, 2018 and 2019 Motorized Tricycles Pedicab Barangay 2018 2019 2018 2019 1. Acacia 79 86 0 0 2. Baritan 0 0 178 99 3. Bayan-Bayanan 0 0 0 39 4. Catmon 67 81 174 79 5. Concepcion 76 81 114 66 6. Dampalit 0 0 0 0 7. Flores 278 0 197 162 8. HulongDuhat 473 482 244 208 9. Ibaba 0 0 50 0 10. Longos 1,144 1,145 22 41 11. Maysilo 24 22 52 44 12. Muzon 151 165 0 0 13. Niugan 0 0 0 0 14. Panghulo 92 98 212 275 15. Potrero 154 191 2 0 16. San Agustin 94 95 20 32 17. Santulan 157 163 261 120 18. Tañong 551 514 82 0 19. Tinajeros 372 402 48 32 20. Tonsuya 312 317 121 147 21. Tugatog 133 122 256 198 Totals 4,157 3,938 2,033 1,542 Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2020

The decrease in the number of registered motorized tricycle and pedicabs may be attributed to the number of e-tricycles. The Department of Energy (DOE) donated 175 e-trikes to the City Government wherein 137 were distributed to selected TODA members to be used in exchange of their old motorized tricycle that produce smoke which contributed to air pollution. The rest of the donated e-trikes will be used for “Libreng Sakay” catering our senior citizens and persons with disability/ies. The PSTMO also registered 311 privately owned e-trikes (Table 45).

Table 45 Registered E-tricycle, Year 2019 Number of E-tricycles Barangay DOE (for hire) PRIVATE Acacia 0 0 Baritan 0 43 Bayan-Bayanan 0 14 Catmon 0 5 Concepcion 0 74 Dampalit 0 9 Flores 0 5 HulongDuhat 68 8 Ibaba 0 58 Longos 42 6 Maysilo 1 4 Muzon 2 17 Niugan 0 12 Panghulo 1 6 Potrero 2 1 San Agustin 0 13 Santulan 0 2 Tañong 7 3 Tinajeros 4 6 Tonsuya 9 5 Tugatog 1 20 Totals 137 311 Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2020

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Crime Prevention

In the year 2019, Malabon City Police Station (MCPS) has five hundred thirty four (534) police officers resulting to a 1: 684 police to population ratio. In terms of mobility, the MCPS has three (3) light transport vehicles, thirteen (13) patrol jeeps and twelve (12) motorcycles. The City of Malabon has one (1) police headquarters located at Sanciangco St., Brgy Catmon, nine (9) Police Community Precinct and two (2) PCP COMPAC located at various barangays (Table 46).

Table 46 Police Stations in Malabon, 2019 Police Station Location Malabon City Police Headquarters Sanciangco St., Brgy. Catmon Police Community Precinct 1 San Diego St., Brgy. Santulan Police Community Precinct 2 Cor. Gov. Pascual Ave., Brgy. Potrero Police Community Precinct 2 COMPAC Mc. Arthur Hi-way, Brgy. Potrero Police Community Precinct 3 Hito St., cor. Hiwas, Brgy. Longos Police Community Precinct 3 COMPAC C-4 Road, Brgy. Longos Police Community Precinct 4 M.H. Del Pilar, Brgy. Tugatog Police Community Precinct 5 27 Don Basilio Bautista Blvd. Brgy. Hulong Duhat Police Community Precinct 6 Central Market near Estrella Bridge., Brgy. Tañong Police Community Precinct 7 Along Gen. Luna, Brgy. Concepcion Police Community Precinct 8 P. Aquino St., Brgy. Tonsuya Police Community Precinct 9 Sanciangco St., Brgy. Catmon Source: PNP Malabon, January 2020

There were 2,479 crimes registered in the year 2018 and 2,493 in the year 2019, showing an increase of 14 crime incidents or 0.56%. However, the crime solution efficiency rate decreased from 71.40% to 61.73% (Table 47).

Table 47 Comparative Crime Statistics, Years 2018 and 2019 2018 2019 Type of Crime Volume Solved Efficiency Volume Solved Efficiency A. Index 389 180 45.00% 299 147 49.16% B. Non-Index 314 238 75.80% 311 192 61.74% C. Traffic Incidents 1,078 760 70.50% 1,089 847 77.78% D. Special Laws 698 592 85.43% 794 692 87.15% Total 2,479 1,770 71.40% 2,493 1,539 61.73% Source: PNP Malabon, January 2020

Index Crime – The Index Crime is divided into two (2) categories – Against Person and Against Property. Crime Against Person are murder, homicide, physical injury rape and kidnapping while Crime Against Property are robbery, theft, carnapping and arson.

For the year 2019, theft recorded the most number of cases among index crimes with 72 incidents 24.08%, followed by robbery with 57 cases or 19.06% and rape with 54 cases or 18.06%.

In terms of Crime Solution Efficiency (CSE), homicide and robbery with homicide had 100% CSE, followed by theft with 72.22% CSE or 52 out of 72 cases were solved (Figure 8).

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Figure 8 Comparative Index Crime Statistics, Years 2018 and 2019 80 72 70 54 57 60 48 52 50 34 40 31 28

30 25 25 Number 20 5 10 2 2 1 1 3 0 2 0 0 0

index crime

VOLUME SOLVED

Source: PNP Malabon, January 2020

Campaign Against Illegal Drugs

The number of Persons Who Use Drugs (PWUDS) surrenderees increased from five thousand two hundred sixty nine (5,269) in the year 2018 to five thousand three hundred fifteen (5,315) in the year 2019. Of the 5,315 PWUDS in the year 2019, two thousand one hundred thirty four (2,134) or 40.15% were already rehabilitated.

18 out of 21 barangays in Malabon were already declared as “Drug Cleared Barangays in the year 2019. These were Brgys. Baritan, Bayan-bayanan, Catmon, Conception, Dampalit, Flores, Ibaba, Longos, Maysilo, Muzon, Niugan, Panghulo, Potrero, San Agustin, Santulan, Tañong, Tonsuya and Tugatog (Table 48).

Table 48 Anti-Drug Situation per Barangay, Year 2019 Drug Rehabilitated Date of Declaration as Barangay Surrenderees Drug Users Drug Cleared Barangay Acacia 131 72 Baritan 137 110 February 27, 2018 Bayan-Bayanan 123 40 April 22, 2019 Catmon 431 159 April 22, 2019 Concepcion 257 186 November 21, 2018 Dampalit 104 23 March 11, 2018 Flores 5 5 May 15, 2018 HulongDuhat 188 67 Ibaba 134 86 March 11, 2019 Longos 448 121 September 26, 2019 Maysilo 327 246 April 22, 2019 Muzon 64 29 March 11, 2019 Niugan 185 71 February 17, 2019 Panghulo 221 41 November 11,2019 Potrero 579 218 November 21, 2019 San Agustin 349 111 March 11, 2019 Santulan 166 96 April 22, 2019 Tañong 250 212 May 30, 2019 Tinajeros 205 76 Tonsuya 562 55 November 21, 2019 Tugatog 449 110 April 22, 2019 Totals 5,315 2,134 Source: City of Malabon Anti Drug Abuse Office, February 2020

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The City Government of Malabon through its City of Malabon Anti-Drug Abuse Office (CMADAO) conducted several regular activities to prevent the use of illegal drugs and drug abuse. These activities were as follows:  Conduct of Drug Symposiums / Seminars to all public and private schools that was audience by 8,800 students  Drug Symposium and Continuation of Drug Testing and Verification participated by 7,930 individuals.

“PANUNUMBALIK NATEN”, launched in February 2018, had its 2nd Moving-up ceremony for 252 PWUDs, who completed the 6 months Community-Based Rehabilitation Program, last May 7, 2019.

Also, Drug Dependency Examination and Drug Verification as part of the requirement for recommendation to be included in the 3rd Moving-up of the Panunumbalik Naten Program were conducted in the 4th quarter of 2019.

The newly constructed Drug Rehabilitation Out-Patient Clinic / City of Malabon Anti-Drug Abuse Office located at Brgy. Catmon was inaugurated last December 19, 2019.

In celebration of Drug Prevention Week, public awareness on the mental effects of substance abuse and other substance use disorders were conducted in various barangays last November 18 to 22, 2019.

In partnership with FOS-ART, an “Art Exhibit for a Cause” was conducted from November 18 to 24, 2019 at Fishermall, Brgy. Longos, wherein 50% of the sales were donated for the conduct of anti-drug abuse activities of the City Government.

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In recognition of the efforts done by the City Government in anti-drug abuse prevention and control, the Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG) awarded the 2019 National Anti-Drug Abuse Council Performance Award to the Local Government of Malabon last December 16, 2020.

Fire Protection

The Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) Malabon personnel increased from 80 in the year 2018 to 84 in the year 2019, consisting of 31 operations personnel, 15 admin personnel, 6 intelligence & investigation personnel, 18 fire safety enforcement personnel, 8 emergency medical personnel, 4 communications personnel and 2 logistics personnel.

The BFP Malabon is stationed at Barangay San Austin with its future station being reconstructed. Of the 4 BFP firetrucks, 1 is serviceable, 1 is under repair and 2 are beyond economic repair.

In the year 2019, Barangay Panghulo had the most number of recorded fire incidence, having recorded 18 incidents; while Barangay Muzon has no recorded fire incidence (Table 49).

Table 49 Comparative Fire Incidents by Barangay, Years 2018-2019 No. of Fire Incidents Barangay 2018 2019 Acacia 4 4 Baritan 4 3 Bayan-Bayanan 5 1 Catmon 7 9 Concepcion 9 4 Dampalit 2 2 Flores 2 2 HulongDuhat 3 2 Ibaba 3 6 Longos 12 13 Maysilo 9 5 Muzon 1 0 Niugan 2 1 Panghulo 8 18 Potrero 25 13 San Agustin 7 10 Santulan 0 6 Tañong 6 9 Tinajeros 5 5 Tonsuya 4 5 Tugatog 11 10 Totals 129 128 Source: BFP-Malabon, March 2020

Electric Post Fire still recorded the most of the fire incidents by classification that had 51 recorded cases and accouns for 39.84% of the total number of fire incidents in Malabon (Table 50).

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Table 50 Fire Incidents by Classification, Year 2019 No. of Fire Incidents Classification 2018 2019 Residential 40 Electric Post 56 51 Motor Vehicle 4 4 Mixed Occupancies 1 Grass 4 8 Mercantile 2 Rubbish 16 21 Business 2 Industrial 2 Storage 2 Structural 44 Totals 129 128 Source: BFP-Malabon, March 2019

Other activities conducted by the BFP Malabon were:

 Re-orientation of Fire Safety Enforcers  Rank Inspection (ORSITE)  Rank Inspection with Drug Testing)  Fire Hydrant Identification and Testing  Troop Information and Education  Organizational Development  Annual Thanksgiving / Recognition Day  Regional Fire Oympics

Also, the BFP Malabon, in coordination with the City Government, conducted several activities for the welface of the constituents, such as:

 Fire Safety Inspection  Lingguhang Paalala  Fire and Earthquake Drill  Fire Safety Drills and Seminars  Participation to Brigada Eskwela  Participation to Disaster Caravan  Oplan Lakbay Alalay 2019  Oplan Ligtas na Pamayanan  Motorcade (Oplan Paalala)

The Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) – Malabon City had already accredited eighteen (18) fire volunteer groups to augment its manpower and capacity (Table 51).

Table 51 List of BFP-Accredited Fire Volunteer Groups, Year 2019 Name of BFP-Accredited Fire Volunteer Group 1. Malabon Filipino Chinese Volunteer Firefighters Association Incorporated 2. LGPMA Fire and Rescue Volunteer 3. Manila Teachers Protector Brotherhood Fire Volunteer 4. Protector Brothrhood Fire and Rescue Brigade Volunteer 5. Catmon Fire Rescue Volunteer Brigade Incorporated 6. San Antonio Fire and Rescue Volunteer Brigade Incorporated 7. Tactical Rescue Emergency Support (TRES) Volunteer Firefighters Incorporated 8. Brgy. Potrero Fire and Rescue Brigade 9. Malabon City Fire and Rescue Volunteer 10. Tinajeros Fire and Rescue Brigade 11. North Malabon Fire Rescue Volunteer 12. Potrero Filipino Chinese Fire and Rescue Volunteer

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13. Brgy. Tañong Fire Volunteer 14. Brgy. Concepcion Fire Brigade 15. Brgy. Longos Fire Brigade 16. Brgy. Tugatog Fire Brigade 17. Concepcion Fire and Rescue Volunteer 18. Malabon Navotas Fire and Rescue Volunteer Source: BFP-Malabon, March 2020

Jail Management

The Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) Malabon has a total of forty six (46) personnel, 5 are Jail Officer Rank (JOR) and 41 are Jain Non-Officer Rank (JNOR). Of the 46 personnel, 82.61% or 38 are males and 17.39% or 8 are females (Table 52.

Table 52 Summary of BJMP Malabon Personnel, Year 2019 No. of Personnel Rank Male Female Total A. Jail Officer 5 0 5 Superintendent 1 0 1 Chief Inspector 0 0 0 Senior Inspector 3 0 3 Inspector 1 0 1 B. Jail Non-Officer 33 8 84 Senior Jail Officer IV 4 0 4 Senior Jail Officer III 0 1 1 Senior Jail Officer II 3 0 4 Senior Jail Officer I 4 0 4 Jail Officer III 0 0 1 Jail Officer II 4 3 15 Jail Officer I 18 4 55 TOTAL 38 8 46 Source: BJMP Malabon, March 2018

There were a total of one thousand three hundred forty four (1,344) Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDL) in the BJMP Malabon as of the year 2019. Majority of the PDL were accused of committing Drug related cases (Table 53).

Table 53 Summary of Inmates By Type of Crime, Year 2019 Crime Total Inder Crimes 278 Murder 65 Homicide 16 Physical Injury 13 Rape 47 Acts of Lasciviousness 5 Robbery 34 Theft 7 Other Index 91 Non - Inder Crimes 1,066 Drug related cases 972 Other Non-Index Crimes 94 TOTAL 1,344 Source: BJMP Malabon, March 2019

The actual ratio of personnel to PDL is 1:29. This was higher compared to last year’s ratio of 1 personnel to 24 PDL and the ideal ratio of 1personnel to 10 prisoner ratio. The BJMP Malabon has a total of three (3) vehicles – 1 is issued by the City Government and 2 are issued by the BJMP. - 102 -

ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SECTOR

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT

Solid Waste Management

Using the 2015 Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) official Census on Population of three hundred sixty five thousand five hundred twenty five (365,525) for the City of Malabon, the estimated waste generated per day is at 303.39 kilograms or 1,060.80 cubic meters. The total volume of waste collected by the private hauler was 285,014.00 cubic meters. A total of 301,053.20 cubic meters of recyclable and compostable wastes were recovered resulting to 77.75% waste diversion rate (Table 54).

Table 54 Estimated Waste Generated, Collected and Diverted in Malabon City, Year 2019 Total Vol. of Estimated Waste Total Vol. Solid Waste Generated Recyclables Compostable of Solid Waste Diversion No. of Collected in (a) Recovered recovered in Waste Month Trips cu.m in cu.m. cu.m. Collected (b) (Private Kg. Cu.M (d) (e) in cu.m. Cu.M. Rate Hauler) (a.1) (a.2) (f=c+d+e) (g.1) (g.2=[g.1/ (c) a.2]*100) January 9,404.96 32,884.47 1,652 23,676.00 12,116.60 9,573.00 45,365.60 21,689.60 65.96% February 8,494.80 29,702.10 1,421 20,550.00 12,464.50 9,562.00 42,576.50 22,026.50 74.16% March 9,404.96 32,884.47 1,596 23,236.00 13,223.00 11,390.00 47,849.00 24,613.00 74.85% April 9,101.57 31,823.68 1,529 22,324.00 13,990.10 10,165.00 46,479.10 24,155.10 75.90% May 9,404.96 32,884.47 1595 23,174.00 13,455.60 10,764.00 47,393.60 24,219.60 73.65% June 9,101.57 31,823.68 1,554 22,506.00 12,488.90 10,453.00 45,447.90 22,941.90 72.09% July 9,404.96 32,884.47 1,716 24,448.00 12,995.70 12,963.00 50,406.70 25,958.70 78.94% August 9,404.96 32,884.47 1,743 25,002.00 12,894.20 13,761.00 51,657.20 26,655.20 81.06% September 9,101.57 31,823.68 1,662 24,112.00 12,836.50 13,631.00 50,579.50 26,467.50 83.17% October 9,404.96 32,884.47 1,771 25,312.00 12,516.60 15,842.00 53,670.60 28,358.60 86.24% November 9,101.57 31,823.68 1,698 24,088.00 11,119.00 15,145.00 50,352.00 26,264.00 82.53% December 9,404.96 32,884.47 1,859 26,586.00 11,175.50 16,528.00 54,289.50 27,703.50 84.24% Totals 110,735.80 387,188.11 19,796 285,014.00 151,276.20 149,777.00 586,067.20 301,053.20 77.75% Source: City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO), February 2020

The City’s “Pamahalaan at Eskwela Para sa Kalikasan” project, through the City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO),conducted a total of sixty three (63) lectures to public elementary and high school students, homeowner association members, senior citizens, sweepers, decloggers, and leaders of civil society organizations to educate them regarding the current solid waste management and environmental situation, and to encourage them to create their own programs to preserve and protect the environment. This project was extended to the community with the conduct of trainings for Barangay Environmental Police, and training on vegetable gardening for parents of malnourished children. A total of 4,236 participants (male - 1,634, female - 2,602) learned from these activities.

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The program of the City Government “May Kita sa Basura” launched to encourage Malabonians to practice waste segregation and recycling conducted every 3rd Saturday of the month at Robinson’s Town Mall,had ninety seven (97) participants (male – 45, female – 52) for the year 2019. A total of 10,748.50 kilograms of recyclables (paper, PET bottles, plastic products, clean sando bags, styrophor, old car batteries, used oil, and other electronic products)was collected, corresponding to a total of Php22,050.00 income to those who sold their items to the partner companies.

With the strict implementation of the “Anti-Littering Ordinance”, the number of violators apprehended by the Environmental Police decreased from six hundred sixty eight (668) – 566 males, 81 females in the year 2018 to three hundred fifty seven (357) – 313 males, 44 females in the year 2019. Majority of the apprehensions (250) were Malabonians, and the remaining 107 were from other cities. From the total apprehensions, 280 violators paid the Php500.00 fine, while the remaining 77 underwent community service (Table 55).

Table 55 Anti-Littering Apprehension Report, Year 2019 Residency of Violators Paid the No. of Apprehensions Communit Month Fine of Calooca Quezon Other y Service Male Female Total Malabon Navotas Manila Bulacan Php500.00 n City Cities January 25 2 27 16 7 1 1 0 1 1 16 9 February 5 3 8 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 13 6 March 24 10 34 19 7 1 1 1 0 5 20 16 April 5 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 May 21 1 22 13 3 3 1 0 1 1 20 5 June 46 3 49 36 5 3 0 0 1 4 22 16 July 38 4 42 39 3 0 0 0 0 0 21 14 August 39 6 45 41 1 3 0 0 0 0 58 1 September 43 7 50 31 1 5 0 1 0 12 46 0 October 24 3 27 17 0 4 0 1 1 4 27 0 November 22 4 26 15 6 1 1 0 1 2 22 0 December 21 1 22 14 0 3 1 0 1 3 8 6 Totals 313 44 357 250 33 24 5 3 6 36 280 77 Source: City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO), February 2020

Through the Bantay Basura Program, the City Government deployed personnel city-wide to secure the previous dumping points from late throwers.

Seventy two (72) streetsweepers were also hired and deployed to maintain the cleanliness of streets within Malabon.

In the year 2019, there were several clean-up activities in various locations in the locality.A total of 30,749 kgs. of garbage were collected by barangay volunteers during the City-initiated clean-up activities covering 18,235 linear meters of waterways and roads (Table 56).

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Table 56 Clean-up Activities in Malabon City, Year 2019 Length covered Volume of garbage No. of Volunteers Month (in meters) collected(in kg.) from Barangays January 300.00 10,000 56 February 785.00 9,300 182 March 360.00 1,234 212 April 250.00 553 239 May 2,940.00 3,000 330 June 3,100.00 3,006 93 July 1,500.00 918 359 August 2,500.00 345 221 September 500.00 86 45 October 2,000.00 582 199 November 2,000.00 566 91 December 2,000.00 1,160 121 Totals 18,235.00 30,749 2,148 Source: City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO), February 2020

The Trash Traps installed at Pinagsabugan Creek and Sucul River collected a total of 18,000 cubic meters of garbage from January to December 2019.

Urban Greening

A total of eighteen thousand seven hundred nine (18,709) plants and seedlings were produced in the City’s plant nursery in 2019, having a 23% increase in production compared to the previous year. During the conduct of planting and landscaping activities within the locality, eight thousand eight hundred (8,800) plants and trees were planted. Two thousand four hundred twenty one (2,421) packets of vegetable seeds and other agricultural plantswere also distributed to Malabonians (Table 57).

Table 57 Agricultural Activities Conducted in Malabon, Year 2019 Plant Seed Tree Landscaping Trimming/ Month Production Distribution Planting (plants planted) Grass Cutting January 1,881 194 0 487 15 February 700 645 0 0 3 March 718 699 30 2,018 4 April 953 28 85 330 3 May 288 94 0 380 5 June 3,531 130 0 345 5 July 1,967 91 0 2,064 6 August 1,985 85 0 822 5 September 1,821 192 0 761 8 October 1,220 107 100 469 2 November 2,628 123 0 392 108 December 1,017 33 0 517 53 Totals 18,709 2,421 215 8,585 217 Source: City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO), February 2020

Distribution of seeds Landscaping Trimming of trees

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The CENRO was also able to produce 407.5 liters of Bokashi Juice from the biodegrabable wastes that was collected and was able to distribute 65 bottles (500ml) to Malabon constiuents.

In the continuous effort of the City Government of Malabon to promote environmental integrity through its programs and projects, two (2) recognitions were received by the City in the year 2019:

 Plaque of Recognition for Leading the Zero Waste Work in the Asia Pacific Region and Unrelenting and Unwavering Support Towards a Zero Waste World awarded during the International Zero Waste Cities Conference 2019 last October 14-15, 2019 at Penang, Malaysia

 Plaque of Recognition for the Commitment and Leadership in Implementing Zero Waste in the Philippines given by Mother Earth Foundation during its 20th Anniversary Celebration last January 31, 2019 at Sulo Hotel, Quezon City

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DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

Disaster Preparedness and Response

DRRMO Warehouse. Last January 31, 2019, the New MDRRMO Warehouse was inaugurated.

Hon. Mayor Len Len Oreta and City Head Departments during the blessing and inauguration of DRRMO Warehouse at Brgy. San Agustin

Equipage. To further boost the City’s capacity on disaster preparedness and response, the City Government has procured in the year 2019, the following:

 Supplies and other materials for disaster preparedness (food and non-food)  Emergency medicine and medical supplies, and materials

 Enhancement of communication equipment for emergency response

 Additional emergency vehicles and equipment for flood control for preparedness and response

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Listed below are the disaster/ emergency response equipment, vehicles and supplies as of 2019 (Table 58):

Table 58 List of Disaster/Emergency Response Equipment, Vehicles, and Supplies, Year 2019 Equipment Quantity Rescue Truck 2 Ambulance 6 Rescue Boat 5 Command Van 1 Rescue Truck 2 Rescue Boat 5 Trolley, Stair Climbing, Heavy Duty 1 Trolley, Flat Cart, Heavy Duty 1 Barangay Quick Response (BQR) 2 Vehicle SRR Vehicles (Hi-Lux) 1 Body Cam Option 20 Life Straw Community 5 Air Cooling and Generator Trailer Set 1 Pick Off Strap 2 Smoke Ejector 1 Concrete Nail Gun 1 Drone Camera 3 Amphibian 1 Mobile Shower 2 Mobile Tanker 2 Motorcycle Vehicle 2 Portable Radio UHF/VHF 98 DC Regulated Power Supply 5 Satellite Phones 1 PA/Sound System 5 Internet/ Broadband 1 Wireless Microphone 2 Projector 2 Projector Screen 1 Megaphone w/ siren 5 40 inches TV 2 Laptop computers 5 Transistor Radio 1 Fax machines 2 Camera Drones 1 Printer 2 Television Set 32" LED SCREEN 2 VHF Radio System & Accessories 1 Xerox Machine 2 Television LED 32" Smart Tv 1 Tablet Phone 7 Android 4.2 2 Computer Desktop 1 Portable Public Address LAPEL 3 50" LED Monitor SAMSUNG 1 Computer Set Desktop ACER 1 Sound Track Speaker & Amplifier 1 Dash Board Camera 5 White Board 5 Table 7 Chair 21 Extension Cord 7 Generator 5 Emergency Light 4 Plastic Table Color Granite 1 Flashlight 6 Light Tower With Tripod 10 Electric Fan Stand 2 Table Steel 4 GPS Machine 1 - 108 -

Fire Extinguisher 12 Ladder 2 Chainsaw 3 Hydraulic Jack 1 Bolt Cutter 2 Generator 2 Shovel 15 Carabiners 40 Rescue Pulley 5 Rescue Rope 2 Circular Saw 1 SCBA, Generic Self Contained Positive Pressure Air Breathing 2 Apparatus Breathable Compressor for SCBA 2 PPE/PPG set (Jacket & Tact Pants) 10 Wrecking Claw Bar 1 Caution Tape 1 First Aid Kit 20 Chest Rig 4 Electric Drill 1 Spreader 1 Portable Oxygen Tank 2 Life Vest 80 Axe 4 Mass Casualty Incident Management 1 Kit Water Rescue/Swift Water Helmet 30 Extrication Power Tools 1 Combi Cutter 1 Ambu Bag 1 Goggles Swim & Fin Set 12 Safety Seat Harness 6 Full Body Harness 2 Nebulizer Portable Kit 1 Neck Cervical Collar 3 Outboard Motor 3 Rescue 8 Stainless Steel 5 Static Rope 40m 12/12.5mm 1 Safeline Rescue Rope 100m 1 Safeline Rescue Rope White 1 Dynamic Rope 10.2mm Black 2 Stretcher Aluminum Alloy 3 Scoop Stretcher 4 Submersible Water Pump Fire Pump 1 Trailer For Rescue Boat 3 Tripod Set 1 Tripod For Emergency Light 2 Swift Water Helmet 25 Wet Suits 15 Wheel Chair Made Of Stainless Steel 1 Spotlight High Power LED 25 Rechargeable Chain Block 1 Chain Block Max Lift Weight 1 Grinder 1 Crocodile Jack 1 Rescue Can 6 Tree Pruning 1 Finger Pulse Oximeter 3 Extrication Device KENDRICK 1 Glucometer 2 Wheel Chair 1 Bp Apparatus With Stethoscope 3 Neck Extrication Collar Adjustable 3 Trauma Bag Set 3 Flashlight Search Submersible 10 Automated External Difibrillator 5 Spine Board 4 - 109 -

Water Pump Pressurized 1 Jackhammer 2 Air Compressor Screw Type Capacity 1 125 Rescue Throw Bag 4 Mares Scuba Dive Boots Heavy Duty 15 Saw Blades Rotary 300mm 4 Saw Blades Rotary 300mm Diamond 2 Water Spray Pressurized Can 1 Rotary Hammer 38mm Electric 1 Rotary Hammer Bit Kit 1 Demolition Hammer 1 Single Rope Self Braking Descender 2 Ascender Bag 2 Litter & Complete Pre-Rig 1 Sked Basic Rescue System 1 Cribbing And Wedge KIt 1 Crib Block Set 1 Webbing Kit 5 Kernmantle Rope Static 100m 2 All Purpose Utility Knife With Holster 10 Rescue Helmet 12 Portable Torch With Oxygen & Tanks 1 Fire Hose & Reducer Double Jacket 4 Sleeping Bag 15 Camping Tent 8 SCBA Spare Cylinder 2 Rescue Steel Rope Ladder 1 Aluminum Ladder Extended 24ft. 1 Strecher Stair Chair 1 Fire Pump Portable 1 Halligan Bar 1 Hydraulic Ram 1 Ladder 2 Chainsaw 3 Hydraulic Jack 1 Bolt Cutter 2 Lifting Bag 1 Generator 2 Shovel 15 Carabiners 40 Rescue Pulley 5 Rescue Rope 2 PPE/PPG set (Jacket & Tact Pants) 10 Wrecking Claw Bar 1 Caution Tape 1 First Aid Kit 20 Chest Rig 4 Electric Drill 1 Spreader 1 Portable Oxygen Tank 2 Life Vest 80 Axe 4 Mass Casualty Incident Management 1 Kit Water Rescue/Swift Water Helmet 30 Extrication Power Tools 1 Combi Cutter 1 Ambu Bag 1 Goggles Swim & Fin Set 12 Safety Seat Harness 6 Full Body Harness 6 Nebulizer Portable Kit 1 Neck Cervical Collar 3 Outboard Motor 3 Rescue 8 Stainless Steel 5 Static Rope 40m 12/12.5mm 1 Safeline Rescue Rope 100m 1 Safeline Rescue Rope White 1 - 110 -

Dynamic Rope 10.2mm Black 2 Stretcher Aluminum Alloy 3 Scoop Stretcher 4 Submersible Water Pump Fire Pump 1 Trailer For Rescue Boat 3 Tripod For Emergency Light 2 Swift Water Helmet 25 Wet Suits 15 Wheel Chair Made Of Stainless Steel 1 Spotlight High Power LED 25 Rechargeable Chain Block 1 Chain Block Max Lift Weight 1 Grinder 1 Crocodile Jack 1 Rescue Can 6 Tree Pruning 1 Finger Pulse Oximeter 3 Extrication Device KENDRICK 1 Glucometer 2 Wheel Chair 1 Bp Apparatus With Stethoscope 3 Neck Extrication Collar Adjustable 3 Trauma Bag Set 3 Flashlight Search Submersible 10 Automated External Defibrillator 5 Spine Board 4 Water Pump Pressurized 1 Jackhammer 2 Air Compressor Screw Type Capacity 1 125 Rescue Throw Bag 4 Mares Scuba Dive Boots Heavy Duty 15 Saw Blades Rotary 300mm 4 Saw Blades Rotary 300mm Diamond 2 Water Spray Pressurized Can 1 Rotary Hammer 38mm Electric 1 Rotary Hammer Bit Kit 1 Demolition Hammer 1 Single Rope Self Braking Descender 2 Ascender Bag 2 Litter & Complete Pre-Rig 1 Sked Basic Rescue System 1 Cribbing And Wedge Kit 1 Webbing Kit 9 Surgical Face Mask 100 boxes Neck/Cervical Collar 20 pcs Micropore Tape 81 OB Kit Obstetrical 39 Elastic Bandage 650 pcs Fire Blanket 200 Cadaver Bag 200 Triangular Bandage 508 pcs Burn Ointment 518 pcs Kernmantle Rope Static 100m 2 All Purpose Utility Knife With Holster 10 Rescue Helmet 12 Portable Torch With Oxygen & Tanks 1 Fire Hose & Reducer Double Jacket 4 Sleeping Bag 15 Camping Tent 8 SCBA Spare Cylinder 2 Rescue Steel Rope Ladder 1 Aluminum Ladder Extended 24ft. 1 Stretcher Stair Chair 1 Fire Pump Portable 1 Halligan Bar 1 Hydraulic Ram 1 Source: Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office, January 2020 - 111 -

Occurrence of Disasters.The fire which occurred in May 01, 2019 at Barangay Ibaba affected 70 structures and 271 families, with an estimated cost of Php 525,000.00. Only one (1) individual was injured during the fire incident.

Capacity Building. Aside from the participation of Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office (MCDRRMO) personnel to various trainings, workshops and seminars; the City Government of Malabon through its Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office (DRRMO) conducted several trainings and workshops to enhance the skills not only of the rescuers but of the citizenry, as well:

 Basic First Aid and Basic Life Support (BLS) Training (PWD, Ladies Brigade and ButChiPats) held at the Penthouse last March 21-23,2019 with 300 participants (100 Senior Citizens, 100 Ladies Brigade/ ButChiPats and 100 PWDs) (barangay and school disaster focal persons and Malabon rescue volunteers)

 Updating DRRM Plan and Contingency Plan held at the Penthouse last February 21-22, 2019 with 120 participants (male-80, female-40) (barangay and school disaster focal persons and Malabon rescue volunteers)

Personnel from the MCDRRMO were also invited as resource speakers in various seminars and training of barangays, schools, and other organizations (Table 59).

Table 59 List of Seminars/Trainings with MCDRRMO Personnel as Resource Speaker, 2019 Sponsoring Agency/ No. of Title of Seminar/ Training Date and Venue Requesting Agency Participants January 9-11, 2019 at Barangay Catmon 1. Basic Life Support Training 50 Barangay Hall Catmon. Council January 16-18, 2019 at Barangay Catmon 2. First Aid /Bandaging Training 50 Barangay Hall Catmon Council January 29, 2019 at Arellano Arellano University - 3. Basic Life Support, Basic First Aid Training 30 University Faculty March 13, 2019 at27 M Barangay Dampalit 4. Basic Life Support, Basic First Aid Training 40 Sioson St., Bagy. Dampalit Council April 2-4 2019 – BJMP 5. Contingency Planning Workshop BJMP Malabon 40 Malabon

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Shell Gas Station, 6. Earthquake Drill April 26, 2019 Potrero Malabon 7. Community Based Disaster Risk Reduction and Mat 29, 2019 – Penthouse, Management Training (Cbdrrm) – Contingency CUPAO - AIM 50 City hall Malabon Planning 8. Capability Building Seminar For Health at Work June 21, 2019, CMPI CMPI, Malabon City 40 and Safety at Workplace Conference room 9. Strengthening the Competency of Barangay July 17, 2019, Barangay Hall Officials, Staff and Key Holders of Dampalit on DILG 40 Dampalit Disaster Preparedness and Response 10. Disability Awareness and Sensitivity Training July 22, 2019, Penthouse CHRMDD 50 11. Launching and Orientation of Senior Citizen July 26, 2019, Penthouse PESO 50 August 16, 2019, Road 27, 12. Search and Rescue Training Barangay Muzon 40 M. Sioson St., Dampalit August 21, 2019, Maxima 13. Basic Life Support Training Barangay San Agustin 30 Resort Dampalit 14. Linggo ng Kabataan- Kabataang Malabonian, August 23, 2019, Tugatog Office of Coun. Jasper 60 Alisto at Laging Handa sa Peligro National High School Cruz September 8, 2019, Panghulo Seventh day 15. Basic Emergency Response Training 40 Panghulo Adventist Church September 10, 2019, 16. Calamity Awareness and First Aid Procedure Arellano University 40 Arellano University 17. Training on DRRand Readiness Management September 22, 2019, Sto Sto Nino Youth Council 50 Concept Nino Multipurpose hall November 6-8, 2019, Grace 18. Basic Life Support Training Crown Hotel Angeles City City Health Department 50 Pampanga Source: Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (MCDRRMO), January 2020

DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 4. As part of disaster preparedness by the City Government of Malabon, an information and education campaign dubbed as the DRR (Disaster Risk Reduction) “Kaya Naten” Caravan was conducted last March 17, 2019. Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MCDRRMC) chaired by Mayor LenLen Oreta, and its Operating Units led the activity.

Mayor LenLen Oreta during the DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 4

DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 4

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Now on its 4th year , the Caravan is inspired from Japan’s Disaster Preparedness Program, which has been modified by MCDRRMC to the needs of Malabon. It featured interactive booths from our partner agencies/ organizations including PNP, BFP, Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA), Red Cross, Food for the Hungry, Save the Children, SK Federation, Catholic Relief Services, MOVE UP, World Vision, Association of Barangay Secretaries, RG Community, Tres Volunteer, MERALCO; and local government offices (CENRO, CUPAO, CSWDD, Health). Each booth had tasks to be completed in order to get tickets that students can exchange for DRR items such as first aid kits, ID laces with flashlight and whistle, tumblers, go bags, radio transistors, multi- purpose knives, chocolate and toys. Mayor Oreta encouraged the students to learn while enjoying the activities in each booth. 1, 500 students / youths (who are considered as one of the vulnerable sectors during disasters) participated in the event.

5th Metro Manila Shake Drill and Nationwide Simultaneous Earthquake Drill. Malabon City Hall officials and employees led by Mayor LenLen Oreta and the Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MCDRRMC), together with the barangays, schools, and other establishments participated in the July 27, 2019 Nationwide Shake Drill in anticipation of a 7.2 magnitude earthquake also known as The Big One.

5th Nationwide Shake Drill

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ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOOD

EMPLOYMENT

Of the 365,525 total population of Malabon City (PSA 2015 Official Population), 61.5% belongs to the labor force or 224,798. 95.5% or about 214,682 of the labor force are employed. However, of the employed, 27,909 or 13.0% are considered underemployed. On the other hand, 4.5% of the labor force or 10,116 have no work and are considered unemployed (Table 60).

Table 60 Labor Force Population and Employment Rate per Barangay In Malabon City, Year 2019 Labor Force Employment Unemployment Underemployment Population Participation Rate Rate Rate Rate Barangay (Aug. 2015) (LFPR) (ER) (UNER) (UNDR) 61.5% 95.5% 4.5% 13.0% Acacia 5,127 3,153 3,011 142 391 Baritan 10,193 6,269 5,987 282 778 Bayan Bayanan 6,702 4,122 3,936 185 512 Catmon 39,466 24,272 23,179 1,092 3,013 Concepcion 13,311 8,186 7,818 368 1,016 Dampalit 12,124 7,456 7,121 336 926 Flores 4,060 2,497 2,385 112 310 HulongDuhat 11,957 7,354 7,023 331 913 Ibaba 8,471 5,210 4,975 234 647 Longos 53,549 32,933 31,451 1,482 4,089 Maysilo 11,262 6,926 6,614 312 860 Muzon 5,668 3,486 3,329 157 433 Niugan 6,232 3,833 3,660 172 476 Panghulo 15,102 9,288 8,870 418 1,153 Potrero 42,768 26,302 25,119 1,184 3,265 San Agustin 11,195 6,885 6,575 310 855 Santolan 13,769 8,468 8,087 381 1,051 Tañong 14,404 8,858 8,460 399 1,100 Tinajeros 18,228 11,210 10,706 504 1,392 Tonsuya 38,019 23,382 22,330 1,052 2,903 Tugatog 23,918 14,710 14,048 662 1,826 Totals 365,525 224,798 214,682 10,116 27,909 LFPR – Labor Force Population Rate UNER – Unemployment Rate ER – Employment Rate UNDR – Underemployment Rate PSA – Philippine Statistics Office Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

Based on the records of Public Employment Service Office (PESO), the Labor Supply-Demand Profile by major occupational group shows that most of the job vacancies supplied by Malabon City went to Service Workers & Shop Market Sales Workers which accounted for 44.18%, followed by Clerks (30.61%), Laborers and Unskilled Workers (19.03%), Plant and Machine Operator Assemblers (2.58%), Trade and Related Workers (1.76%%), Special Occupations (0.72%), Professionals (0.60%), and Technician and Associate Professionals (0.52%) (Table 61).

The record also shows that the top 10 in demand occupations are for positions of office clerks/staff, production worker/factory workers, cashiers, service crews, sales clerks, merchandisers, promodisers, assemblers, baggers, and encoders (Table 62).

Table 61 Labor-Supply Demand by Major Occupational Group, Year 2019 Total Occupational Group % to Total Male Female Total Special Occupation 20 26 46 0.72% Professional 25 13 38 0.60% Technician and Associate 33 - 33 0.52% Professional - 115 -

Clerks 764 1,184 1,948 30.61% Service Workers & Shop Market 1,492 1,319 2,811 44.18% Sales Workers Trade and Related Workers 102 10 112 1.76% Plant and Machine Operator 161 3 164 2.58% Assemblers Laborer and Unskilled Workers 638 573 1,211 19.03% Totals 3,235 3,128 6,363 100.00% Source: Public Employment Service Office, January 2020

Table 62 Top 10 In-Demand Occupations, Year 2019 Rank Occupation Male Female Total 1 Office Clerk/Staff 348 726 1,074 Production Worker / Factory 317 393 710 2 Worker 3 Cashier 7 363 370 4 Service Crew 179 138 317 5 Sales Clerk 88 140 228 6 Merchandiser 150 41 191 7 Promodiser 62 101 163 8 Assembler 138 11 149 9 Bagger 100 5 105 10 Encoder 36 68 104 Source: Public Employment Service Office, January 2020

The City’s Public Employment Service Office (PESO) is mandated to provide assistance on employment and income opportunities to the city’s constituents. Thus, regular conduct of employment facilitation, through jobs fair, career coaching orientation, labor education for graduating students, and other related activities were conducted.

Table 63 below, is a comparative 3-year data on employment referrals by the City’s administration.

Table 63 Comparative No. of Employment Referrals, by Sex, Years 2017 to 2019 Registered Referred Placed Sex Y2017 Y2018 Y2019 Y2017 Y2018 Y2019 Y2017 Y2018 Y2019 Male 3,475 7,921 3,239 3,195 3,898 2,265 1,466 2,914 1,754 Female 3,886 9,357 3,122 3,469 3,766 2,354 1,328 3,663 1,323 Total 7,361 17,278 6,361 6,664 7,664 4,619 2,794 6,577 3,077 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

A total of 7,361 applicants (male and female) registered for possible job placement in the year 2017; 17,278 applicants in the year 2018, and 6,361 applicants in the year 2019. These applicants were referred to different positions in various companies, according to their qualifications. For the year 2019, 3,077 applicants or 66.62% of the 4,619 referred applicants were hired.

Seeing the need for more job opportunities and security, the City Government, in close coordination with the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), handled several activities to deliver job and income possibilities to Malabonians.

Mega Job Fairs. Mega Job Fairs, which offered local and overseas employment openings were conducted by the City Government of Malabon in April, September, and November of 2019. From these mega job fairs, a total of 1,427 (673 male; 754 female) qualified applicants were hired on the spot (HOTS) for local and overseas (Table 64).

During job fairs, every registered applicant are given the opportunity to apply and be interviewed in all the job vacancies, both local and overseas, Mega Job Fair held at Robinsons Town Mall in November 2019 from various employers. - 116 -

Table 64 below reflect the number of applicants who were granted interviews and identified as qualified by the different employers present during the job fairs.

Majority of job-seekers who were interviewed and qualified for a job were female. The same trend can also be seen for applicants who where hired on the spot for local employment, as it comprised of 52.81% female and 47.19% male. Meanwhile, only 1 applicant was hired on the spot for overseas employment.

Table 64 Interviewed, Qualified, Hired On The Spot Applicants, By Sex & Type of Employment, Mega-Job Fair, Year 2019 Type of Interviewed Qualified Hired On The Spot Employment Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Local 2,914 4,014 6,928 1,789 2,469 4,258 673 753 1,426 Overseas 65 60 125 53 47 100 - 1 1 Totals 2,979 4,074 7,053 1,842 2,516 4,358 673 754 1,427 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

From our active partners, the city government had solicited a total of 72,193 job vacancies, as shown in Table 65.

Table 65 No. of Job Vacancies Solicited, Year 2019 No. of Job Activity Vacancies Solicited Mega Job Fairs 28,678 Regular Employment 19,581 In-House Job Interview 23,934 Total No. of Job Vacancies Solicited 72,193 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

Despite the number of job vacancies made available to the jobseekers, the data above showed gaps between jobs available, applicants hired on the spot, applicants qualified and registrants. Interventions are being done to address and lessen these gaps, through benchmarking on related courses or skills that are in demand.

Special Program for Employment of Students (SPES). One of the programs of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) being carried out at the local level, in collaboration with the City Government, is the Special Program for Employment of Students (SPES). This program is mandated under Republic Act No. 9547 otherwise known as "An Act to Help Poor but Deserving Students Pursue Their Education by Encouraging Their Employment during Summer and/or Christmas Vacations”.

The SPES is open to all qualified high school, college or vocational students, or drop-outs, who intend to continue their education.

Table 66 shows the comparative SPES Registration from 2016 to 2019. Over the last four years, the number of qualified registrants has shown a steady increase. On the other hand, Table 67 shows the number of Malabonian registrants hired thru SPES increased in 2019. However, the total number of students hired by private companies continues to decrease caused by lessening revenues.

For 2019, the City Government of Malabon together with the Department of Labor and Employment was able to conduct two separate SPES programs as a result of a surplus in both agencies’ corresponding budgets.

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Table 66 Comparative SPES Registration, by Sex from 2016 to 2019 Applicants/Registered Year Male Female Total 2016 531 1,042 1,573 2017 558 1,084 1,642 2018 660 1,024 1,684 2019 637 1,219 1,856 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

Table 67 Comparative No. of Hired Malabonian Students for SPES, by Sex from 2016 to 2019 Hired Year LGU Private Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 2016 105 295 400 88 46 134 534 2017 120 280 400 70 26 96 496 2018 114 286 400 65 25 90 490 2019 273 327 600 29 13 42 642 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

Career Coaching and Employment Orientation. Every year, career coaching and employment orientation is given to high school students and their parents to help them find suitable careers. A total of 4,808 students and parents (4,558 – public; 250 – private) from 14 public schools and 2 private schools were given career coaching and employment orientation in the year 2019 (Table 68).

Table 68 Number of Career Coaching and Employment Orientation Attendees, 2019 Attendees Type of Students Parents Totals School Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Public High 2,006 2,112 4,118 189 251 440 2,195 2,363 4,558 School Private High 108 103 211 22 17 39 130 120 250 School Totals 2,114 2,215 4,329 211 268 479 2,325 2,483 4,808 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS).To prepare the students in the different fields of work, graduating students were given orientation on labor and employment concerns. A total of 1,819 (1,267 – public school; 552 – private school) college/tech-voc graduating students attended this orientation, together with 229 parents and teachers who attended, as well (Table 69).

Table 69 Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS) Attendees, 2019 Attendees Type of Students Parents and Teachers Totals School Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Public 575 692 1,267 86 73 159 661 765 1,426 Private 287 265 552 39 31 70 326 296 622 Totals 862 957 1,819 125 104 229 987 1,061 2,048 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

Tulong Panghanapbuhay para sa Ating Disadvantaged Workers (TUPAD). In partnership with the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), the City Government of Malabon was able to provide employment for senior citizen by providing them senior partroller jobs. Moreover, the city government ,likewise, provided streetsweeping jobs to out-of-work/displaced/ retrenched workers, including victims of fire and those whose livelihood was affected due to clearing operations. For the year 2019, a total of 1,668 beneficiaries were given employment (Table 70).

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Table 70 Number of TUPAD Workers, Year 2019 No. of TUPAD Workers Work Male Female Totals Senior patrollers 180 381 561 Streetsweepers 408 699 1107 Totals 588 1,080 1,668 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

Livelihood Program. The City Government of Malabon, in partnership with the Department of Labor and Employment-National Capital Region (DOLE-NCR) was able to provide livelihood to former workers of ArtexYupangco Textile Mills Corporation. Meanwhile other citizens of Malabon City were provided livelihood packages such as sari-sari store, bigasan, hair-dressing, carenderia, and sewing machines. On the other hand, the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) has provided the citizens of Malabon City baking kits worth ten thousand pesos (Table 71).

Table 71 Livelihood Program Beneficiaries, Year 2019

Beneficiaries Amount Total Received per Amount Source of Livelihood Program Beneficiary/ Granted Fund Male Female Total *Group (Php) (Php) Artex Livelihood 0 28 28 10,000.00 280,000.00 DOLE-NCR Malacanang Action Center (sari-sari store, bigasan, hair- 2 12 14 10,000.00 140,000.00 DOLE-NCR dressing, carenderia& sewing machine packages) Awarding of Baking Kits 0 34 34 10,000.00 340,000.00 OWWA Totals 2 74 76 760,000.00 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) Help Desk. Assistance to OFWs and their families was provided through the OFW Help Desk. For the year 2019, there were 75 clients who sought assistance from this desk (Table 72).

Table 72 Number of OFW Help Desk Clients, by Assistance Provided, Year 2019 Assistance Provided Male Female Total Pagpapayo (Reintegration Counseling/Advocacy) 12 63 75 Pagnenegosyo (Livelihood, Economic and Social 0 0 0 Enterprise Development) Pagsasanay (Skills Training, Retooling, Upgrading) 0 0 0 Totals 12 63 75 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (T.I.P.C.). The primary role of the TIPC is to foster labor, government and management partnership for productivity and to work for a competitive labor investment in a friendly industrial environment. Table 73 shows the activities conducted by the TIPC in the year 2019. Table 74 shows the members of TIPC for the year 2019.

Table 73 Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (TIPC) Activities, Year 2019 Activity Participants Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (TIPC) Assembly and Planning Workshop 10 Tripartite Industrial Peace Council OSH Orientation 34 TIPC Orientation on Department Advisory 01-19 and Republict Act 11210: An Act Increasing 74 the Maternity Leave Period Labor Inspection Procedure Seminar 58 Total 176 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2020

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Table 74 Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (TIPC) Members, Year 2019 - Management - Company Name Status Best Weigh Global Company Active Blooming Star Food Corporation Active CDC Manufacturing Corp. Active CHB456 Concrete Products Active Chivalry Foods Active EMME Subic Active First Philippine Scales Inc. Active Formey Plastic Incorporated Active Globe Paper Mills Active Hoc Guan Mfg. Corp. Active IRMA Fishing & Trading Inc. Active Jollibee Active Joven Industries Inc. Active LHPP Labels and Tags Ent. Active LJLT Merchandising Active Locketport Global Inc. Active Malabon Longlife trading Corp. Active Manila International Aero Marine Safety Systems, Inc. Active Manila Plastic Products Active Metalite Builders Development Active New Flavor House Inc. Active Pacificfortia Marine Technologies Inc. Active Profence Systems Corporation Active Reno Foods Inc. Active RL Graphic Arts Inc. Active Silver Swan Mfg. Corp. Active Trans-Ocean Food Product Inc. Active Triune Commercial Leasing and Development Company Active Vibelle Manufacturing Corp. Active - Labor Organizations - Company Name Status Lica Gas Center-Lica Gas Center Workers Union Active Manila Plastic Product Active Reno Foods Inc. Active RL Graphic Arts Inc.-Phil Transport and General Workers Organization Active Samahan ng Manggagawa sa CDC Mfg. Corp. Active Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), February 2020

Negosyo Center. Republic Act No. 10644 also known as the “Go Negosyo Act” stated that it is the policy of the State to foster national development, promote inclusive growth, and reduce poverty by encouraging the establishment of micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) that facilitate local job creation, production and trade in the country. The same Act mandated the establishment of a “Negosyo Center” in all provinces, cities and municipalities.

In 2019, the City’s Negosyo Center assisted a total of 2,113 people who registered their business names, and a total of 1,942 constituents who received business counseling services such as business-related inquiries and processing services (Tables 75 and 76).

Table 75 Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Registration Services, 2019 Malabonian Non-Malabonian Totals Month Male Female Total Male Female Totals Male Female Totals January 107 113 220 55 76 131 162 189 351 February 63 75 138 49 58 107 112 133 245 March 65 46 111 52 66 118 117 112 229 April 47 56 103 58 73 131 105 129 234 May 16 21 37 29 37 66 45 58 103 June 5 6 11 12 10 22 17 16 33 July 49 71 120 28 34 62 77 105 182 August 41 56 97 49 47 96 90 103 193 September 59 85 144 36 47 83 95 132 227 October 35 42 77 34 39 73 69 81 150 November 24 35 59 24 29 53 48 64 112 December 15 19 34 10 10 20 25 29 54 Totals 526 625 1,151 436 526 962 962 1,151 2,113 Source: DTI Negosyo Center – Malabon, February 2020 - 120 -

Table 76 Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Counselling Services, 2019 Number of Month Constitutents January 275 February 278 March 222 April 128 May 106 June 125 July 120 August 106 September 232 October 177 November 114 December 59 Totals 1,942 Source: DTI Negosyo Center- Malabon, February 2020

Livelihood

Honorable Mayor LenLen A. Oreta III considers the cooperatives as one of the most important partners of the City Government. Through the City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO), capacity building through seminars and trainings were given to new and existing cooperatives in partnership with the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA) and Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) (Table 77).

Table 77 List of Seminars/ Trainings for Cooperatives, Date Conducted and No. of Participants, Year 2019 Title of Seminar/ Training Date Conducted No. of Participants Strategic Planning Workshop Seminar February 20-22, 2019 63 participants April 12, 2019 Pre-registration Seminars July 19, 2019 224 participants October 8, 2019 Fundamentals of Cooperatives April 24, 2019 63 participants Cooperative Governance and Management September 23-24, 2019 63 participants Financial Literacy Seminar November 22, 2019 224 participants Financial Management for Sustained Development November 28, 2019 224 participants Seminar Source: City Cooperative and Development Office (CCDO), January 2020

In 2019, there were a total of 14 newly registered cooperatives in Malabon City, increasing the total number of active and registered cooperatives to 34 (Table 78).

Table 78 List of Registered Cooperatives, Year 2019 Name of Cooperative Address 1. AngPalengkeNatin Multi-Purpose Cooperative Hito St., LongosMalabon 2. Caritas Salve Credit Cooperative Sanciangco, Tonsuya/Beside Punzalan Bldg. 3. Imelda Elementary School Teachers & Employees MPC Langaray St., Dagat – Dagatan, Longos, Malabon 4. Malabon Central Market Development Cooperative F. Sevilla Blvd., Tańong, Malabon 5. Malabon City Government Employees MPC 2ndFlr., Malabon City Hall, San Agustin, Malabon 6. Masterbilt Workers Cooperative 51 Gov. Pascual Ave., Concepcion, Malabon 7. Mabuhay Producers Cooperative 144 Lanzones Rd, Potrero, Malabon 8.Artex Compount Credit Cooperative Dorm I, Artex Compound, Panghulo, Malabon City 9.Bee Home Service Cooperative Unit 203 2/F MGC Veranda Bldg., 31 Gov, Pascual Ave., Tinajeros, Malabon 10.CAMANAVA Dolphins Transport Service Cooperative 53 Bustamante St., Tinajeros, Malabon 11.Crystal Credit Cooperative 14 Rodriguez St., Panghulo, Malabon 12.D'Acre Credit Cooperative Block 18 Lot 7, 2nd St. Tanong, Malabon 13.DAMATA KADIMA Sunrise View Housing Cooperative B1 – Damata, Letre Rd., Tonsuya, Malabon 14.Gulayan Credit Cooperative Pilapil, SitioGulayan, Catmon, Malabon 15.Hulong Duhat Vendors Development Cooperative 33 Flores st, Malabon - 121 -

16.Juliana Riverside Credit Cooperative 35 Juliana St., PotreroMalabon 17.Kabalikat Mo KabalikatKoPhils Advocacy Cooperative #184 Pinagsabugan, Longos, Malabon City 18.Kasapi saMakabuluhang Credit Cooperative 36 C. Santos St., Niugan, Malabon 19.Kaunlaran Consumers Cooperative - 20.Ladies Brigade Credit Cooperative 25 C. Santos St., NiuganMalabon 21.Malabon Best Food Flitter Consumer's Cooperative 61 int. J. Dela Cruz St., Longos, Malabon 22.Malabon Jeepney Transport Cooperative #68A Don Basilio Bautista St. HulongDuhatMalabon City 23.Malabon National High School Teachers & Employees MPC M. Naval St., HulongDuhat, Malabon 24.Malabon Triskelion Producers Cooperative 36 Kagitingan St., Muzon, Malabon City 25.Malabon Youth Council Alumni Credit Cooperative 167 Celia II, Bayan-BayananMalabon 26.Naglakar Credit Cooperative Block 3 Lot 10 Naglakar Homes, Labahita, Longos, Malabon 27.Nuestra Seňora Del Rosario Credit Cooperative 2ndFlr. Sto. Rosario Parish Center, Dampalit, Malabon 28.One Catholic Family Credit Coop Kiwanis Bldg. M.H Del Pilar St., Tugatog, Malabon 29.Panghulo National High School Consumers Cooperative Bautista St., Panghulo, Malabon 30.Potrero Araneta Active People Credit Cooperative 48 Orange Road, Potrero, Malabon 31.Potrero National High School Consumers Cooperative Dunwoody St. University Hills Subd., Potrero, Malabon 32.Sancti Josef Credit Cooperative M.H. del Pilar St., Tinajeros, Malabon 33.Tinajeros National High School Teachers& Employees 6 Rivera St.,Tinajeros, Malabon Cooperative 34.Tugatog National High School Teachers Cooperative Dr. Lascano St., Tugatog, Malabon Source: City Cooperative and Development Office (CCDO), January 2020

Koopihan Program. The City Cooperative and Development Office continues to monitor the performance of the various cooperatives registered in Malabon City. Thru the Koopihan Program, internal problems and issues of cooperatives are discussed and solved during regular visitation. For the Year 2019, there were 7 cooperatives visited (Table 79).

Table 79 List of Visited Cooperatives, Year 2019 Name of Cooperative Hulong Duhat Vendors Development Cooperative DAMATA KADIMA Sunrise View Housing Cooperative Crystal Credit Cooperative Panghulo National High School Consumers Cooperative Masterbilt Workers Credit Cooperative MalabonJeepney Transport Cooperative Tugatog National High School Teachers Cooperative Source: City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO), January 2020

Cooperative Month Celebration 2019. Every October, the City Government of Malabon celebrates the Cooperative Month to promote the growth of cooperatives. Among the activities implemented in 2019 include information drive, open forums and mini-olympics for cooperative members.

2019 Malabon Galing Kooperatiba Awards.To recognize cooperatives for their exemplary performance and in bringing responsive services to their members and the community, the City Government of Malabon through the City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO) awarded cash incentives to chosen cooperatives during the conduct of the 2019MalabonGalingKooperatiba Awards last December 23, 2019. A total of 150 participants attended the activity. Table 80 shows the list of awardees, per category. Table 80 Awardees of the 2019GalingKooperatiba Awards, per Category

Most Outstanding Cooperative of the Year 1. Nuestra Senora de; Rosario Credit Cooperative 2. Malabon Central Market Development Cooperative 3. Bee Home Labor Service Cooperatives

Excellence Award – Membership Growth Category 1. New Concepcion Malabon Market Credit Cooperative 2. One Catholic Family Credit Cooperative 3. Malabon City Government Employees MPC

Excellence Award – Membership Care Category 1. Malabon City Government Employees MPC - 122 -

2. Malabon National High School TEMPC 3. AngPalengkeNatin MPC

Excellence Award - Finance Management Category 1. Masterbilt Workers Cooperative 2. AngPalengeNatin MPC 3. Crystal Credit Cooperative

Excellence Award – Community Development Category 1. Crystal Credit Cooperative 2. One Catholic Family Credit Cooperative 3. DamataKadima Sunrise View Housing Cooperative

Excellence Award – Most Cooperative Category 1. Malabon Central Market Development Cooperative 2. Malabon City Government Employees MPC 3. AngPalengkeNatin MPC 4. Sancti Josef Credit Cooperative 5. HulongDuhat Vendors Development Cooperative 6. Bee Home Labor Service Cooperative 7. Malabon National High School TEMPC 8. Nuestra Senora del Rosario Credit Cooperative 9. Crystal Credit Cooperative 10. Masterbilt Workers Cooperative 11. DamataKadima Sunrise View Housing Cooperative 12. Tinajeros National High School TEMPC 13. MalabonJeepney Transport Cooperative 14. New Concepcion Malabon Market Credit Cooperative 15. One Catholic Family Credit Cooperative 16. Tugatog National High School Teachers Cooperative Source: City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO), January 2020

Mayor LenLen Oreta and the City Cooperative Development Office with the awardees of Galing 2019 Kooperatiba Awards

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Tender Loving Care Activity. The City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO) conducted an outreached activity on January 10, 2019 aimed to educate parents and guardians on how to effectively handle special children. Gifts were also handed out to special children who were present during the event.

ICT Materials Distribution.On March 2019, each registered cooperative was granted by the city government 1 set of computer to aid them in their documentation and to ensure the timely submission of requirements by the CDA and CCDO. A total of 21 cooperatives benefited from the project.

Mayor LenLen Oreta and the cooperatives who were awarded with ICT materials

City Mo Linis Mo Activity.On October 11, 2019, the CCDO in collaboration with the cooperative sector, participated in the cleaning of esteros and canals in Barangay Dampalit. Each cooperative sent two representatives to the said activity.

Micro Lending. Financial assistance was provided to 7 newly formed cooperatives to help them in their business operation. Each cooperative was granted a P100,000 loan.

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MARKET MANAGEMENT

Through the City’s Market Management Office and in cooperation with the Department of Trade and Industry - National Capital Region (DTI-NCR) and the Department of Agriculture (DA), the prices of prime market commodities were continuously monitored through the conduct of Price Tag Monitoring. In 2019, price tag monitoring was done to 1,929 stalls in Malabon City’s public markets to protect the consumers from profiteering and overpricing. Price Bulletin Boards in 3 public markets were also regularly updated to inform consumers on the prevailing prices of prime commodities. Moreover, the OplanTimbangan ng Bayan was also conducted to protect the consumers from unscrupulous traders who use uncalibrated weighing scales. For the year 2019, a total of 84 uncalibrated weighing scales were confiscated by the joint field personnel of Market Office and the City Treasury Department through the conduct of Operation Timbangan (Table 81).

The City’s Consumer Welfare Desk was also ready to the effective redress of consumers’ grievance and to facilitate action. However, there were no complaints received in the year 2019.

Table 81 Number of Stalls Monitored, Year 2019 No. of Stalls Monitored Activity Malabon HulongDuhat Concepcion Totals Central Market Market Market Monitoring of prices of basic necessities, prime commodities, agricultural and 1,440 1,440 1,440 4,320 marine products Monitoring of Price Tags 969 720 240 1,929 Oplan Timbangan ng Bayan 935 0 0 935 Source: Market Management Office, January 2020

BUSINESS TREND

For the year 2019, the City Government through the Business Permit and Licensing Office (BPLO) processed a total of 7,573 business permit applications. Of the total business permit applications, 1,130 were for new businesses while 6,443 were for renewal of existing businesses. New business applications increased by 18.70% while renewal of businesses slightly decreased by 0.71%. The occupational working permits processed and issued reached 4,553, an increase of 9.18% from the previous year (Table 82).

Table 82 Comparative No. of Received Business Applications, by Type, Years 2018 and 2019 No. of No. of Received Applications % Increase/ Type of Application Increase/ (Decrease) 2018 2019 (Decrease) Business Permit Application New Business 952 1,130 178 18.70% Renewal 6,489 6,443 (46) (0.71%) Retired Business 431 354 (77) (17.87%) Occupational/ Working Permit 4,170 4,553 383 9.18% Source: Business Permit and Licensing Office (BPLO), February 2020

As the City continues the enforcement of various business-related laws, rules and ordinances, it was able to apprehend 1,320 business establishments, 183 of which were illegally operating and were eventually closed down. On the other hand, the office was able to inspect a total of 408 businesses applying for retirement.

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A total of 496 business applicants were also assisted by the BPLO on transfer of ownership, change of name or address of business, and adding, dropping or changing line of business, among others.

A notable new business that began its operation in 2019 is Puregold Malabon Letre located along C-4 Road corner Dagat-Dagatan Avenue in Barangay Longos. The said business establishment may provide employment opportunities for Malabonians and encourage other businesses in locating and investing in the City.

The Office of the Local Building Official (LBO) is mandated to inspect constructions, repairs, additions, renovations and/or demolitions of all buildings in accordance with the National Building Code and approved Land Use of the City. For the year 2019, a total of 4,052 permits of different natures were issued, reflecting a 0.52% decrease from the year 2018 (Table 83). They also inspected the construction of a total of 459 buildings/ establishments and the demolition of 126 buildings/ establishments (Tables 83 and 84). Data shows that the construction of commercial and industrial buildings posted an increase during 2019, while the number of constructed residential and institutional buildings decreased during the same year.

Table 83 Comparative No. of Permits Issued, by Nature, Years 2018 and 2019 No. of Building Permits Issued Number of Percentage Nature Increase/ Increase/ 2018 % to Total 2019 % to Total (Decrease) (Decrease) Building 502 12.33% 484 11.94% (18) (3.59%) Electrical 2485 61.01% 2531 62.46% 46 1.85% Plumbing 471 11.56% 448 11.06% (23) (4.88%) Mechanical 250 6.14% 155 3.83% (95) (38.00%) Electronics 83 2.04% 99 2.44% 16 19.28% Occupancy 213 5.23% 197 4.86% (16) (7.51%) Signboard 4 0.10% 12 0.30% 8 200.00% Demolition 65 1.60% 126 3.11% 61 93.85% Totals 4,073 100.00% 4,052 100.00% (21) (0.52%) Source: Office of the Local Building Official, January 2020

Table 84 Comparative No. of Buildings/ Establishments Constructed, Years 2018 and 2019 No. of Buildings/ Establishments Number of Percentage Nature Constructed Increase/ Increase/ 2018 % to Total 2019 % to Total (Decrease) (Decrease) Residential 341 72.40% 301 65.58% (40.00) (11.73%) Commercial 101 21.44% 138 30.07% 37.00 36.63% Industrial 6 1.27% 10 2.18% 4.00 66.67% Institutional 23 4.88% 10 2.18% (13.00) (56.52%) Totals 471 100.00% 459 100.00% (12.00) (2.55%) Source: Office of the Local Building Official, January 2020

For the year 2019, the Office of the Local Building Official registered a total income of ₱40,707,955.80 from the application and issuance of building permits - a decrease of 11.52% from the previous year’s collection of ₱46,009,261.15. The total revenue of the office represents only 77.24% of the 2019 target revenue which is ₱52.7 million by year 2019 (Table 85).

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Table 85 Comparative Collection Report on Regulatory Fees - LBO, Years 2018 and 2019 2019 Amount 2019 Amount Collected (Php) Percentage Amount Increase/ Target Nature of Fees Increase/ Collected (Decrease) Revenue (Decrease) as to 2019 2018 2019 (Php) (Php) Target Signboard Permit Fees 3,285,661.42 3,199,047.00 (86,614.42) (2.64%) 4,800,000.00 66.65% Building Permit Fee (New) 5,876,244.23 5,160,009.16 (716,235.07) (12.19%) Building Permit Fee 17,000,000.00 90.98% 12,003,222.72 10,306,753.35 (1,696,469.37) (14.13%) (Annual) Electrical Permit Fee (New) 1,395,217.95 1,570,287.83 175,069.88 12.55% Electrical Permit Fee 11,000,000.00 84.50% 8,819,835.33 7,724,926.39 (1,094,908.94) (12.41%) (Annual) Mechanical Permit Fee 757,120.00 501,982.70 (255,137.30) (33.70%) (New) 8,600,000.00 76.48% Mechanical Permit Fee 7,240,536.87 6,074,935.70 (1,165,601.17) (16.10%) (Annual) Occupancy Permit Fee 1,692,841.20 1,182,925.20 (509,916.00) (30.12%) 2,800,000.00 42.25% Plumbing Permit Fee (New) 53,172.00 41,264.00 (11,908.00) (22.40%) Plumbing Permit Fee 5,400,000.00 70.66% 3,917,884.93 3,774,245.85 (143,639.08) (3.67%) (Annual) Electronic Permit Fee (New) 322,894.50 660,186.20 337,291.70 104.46% Electronic Permit Fee 3,100,000.00 37.79% 644,630.00 511,392.42 (133,237.58) (20.67%) (Annual) Totals 46,009,261.15 40,707,955.80 (5,301,314.35) (11.52%) 52,700,000.00 77.24% Source: City Treasury Department, January 2020

As for Locational Clearances, the Local Zoning Administration (LZA) had issued a total of 1,598 clearances for industrial, commercial, and residential applications for business permits for the year 2019, a 31.31% increase from the previous year. On the other hand, LZA issued a total of 471 clearances for building permits in 2019 which is lower by 8.37% from year 2018 (Table 86). The overall revenue of the Local Zoning Administration from these permits amounted to ₱10,257,239.37, a decrease of 43.67% from the previous year.This is about 68.38% of the 2019 revenue target for the office.(Table 87).

Table 86 Comparative No. of Establishments Granted with Locational Clearance, By Type, Years 2018 and 2019 No. of Establishments Number of Type of Granted with Locational % Increase/ Increase/ Application Clearance (Decrease) (Decrease) 2018 2019 Business 1,217 1,598 381 31.31% Building 514 471 (43) (8.37%) Totals 1,731 2,069 338 19.53% Source: Local Zoning Administration (LZA), January 2020

Table 87 Comparative Report of Collection, Locational Clearance, Years 2018 and 2019 2019 Type of Amount Collected Amount % Target Amount Locational Increase/ Increase/ Revenue Collected Clearance 2018 2019 (Decrease) (Decrease) for 2018 as to 2019 Target Business and 18,210,689.87 10,257,239.37 (7,953,450.50) (43.67%) 15,000,000.00 68.38% Building Source: City Treasury Department, January 2020

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TOURISM PROMOTION

Malabon Tricycle Tours

Malabon Tricycle Tours serves as an avenue for Malabon City to promote its top tourism destinations by going around the city using electric tricycles. In 2019, a total of 611 guests/tourists took Malabon Tricycle Tours as a means of exploring Malabon City’s rich cultural heritage and top food choices. Of the total tourists, 571 or 93.5% are local tourists while 40 or 6.5% are foreigners (Tables 88 and 89).

Visitors enjoying the Malabon Tricycle Tours

Since its launch in December 2014, the said tourism program continues to be featured by various media entities. In 2019, the Malabon Tricycle Tours was featured in television shows such as QTV 11 PinasSarap, QTV 11 I Juander, TV 5 Tulfo, BLOGS-HASHTAG Its Showtime.

Table 88 Malabon Tricycle Tours: Number of Tourists and Guests, Years 2014 to 2019 No. of Tourists Year/Month Malabonians From other LGUs Foreigners Totals December 2014 352 2 354 Jan. to Dec. 2015 936 7 943 Jan. to Dec. 2016 520 26 546 Jan. to Dec. 2017 542 93 635 Jan. to Dec. 2018 586 34 620 Jan. to Dec. 2019 571 40 611 Source: City Tourism and Cultural Affairs Office, January 2020

Table 89 Malabon Tricycle Tours Number of Tourists and Guest 2019 Place of Origin Male Female Total Malabonian 36 93 129 Other Local Tourist 144 298 442 Foreign Tourist 16 24 40 Totals 196 415 611 Source: City Tourism and Cultural Affairs Office, January 2020

In the year 2019, a total of 220 walk-in researchers, bloggers and requests for interview about the City’s Tourism were also assisted (Table 90).

Table 90 Number of Walk-in researchers, Bloggers and Request for Interview 2019 Local/Other City Foreigner Malabon Grand Total Month 2019 Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total January 4 7 11 0 0 0 5 14 19 9 21 30 February 2 5 7 0 0 0 4 19 23 6 24 30 March 7 3 10 0 0 0 1 1 2 8 4 12 April 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 4 4 May 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 2 1 3 June 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 July 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 3 4 August 1 1 2 0 0 0 14 12 26 15 13 28 September 2 8 10 0 0 0 14 19 33 16 27 43 October 6 6 12 0 0 0 6 7 13 12 13 25 November 11 4 15 1 0 1 4 8 12 16 12 28 December 2 7 9 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 8 10 Totals 36 47 83 1 0 1 51 85 136 88 132 220 Source: City Tourism and Cultural Affairs Office, January 2020

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Tambobong Festival 2019

City Ordinance No. 12-2017 declared April 21 to May 21 of each year as the “Tambobong Festival” in the City of Malabon. This is a month-long celebration to commemorate the two historical events in Malabon: (1) Foundation Day (May 21, 1599) and (2) Cityhood (April 21, 2001).Tambobong Festival showcases different activities for the promotion of the City’s tourism campaign as well as the cultivation of the City’s rich cultural history.

In relation to the celebration of the Tambobong Festival 2019, Malabon City held several events such as Grand Float Parade, Street Dance-Drama Competition, Malabon Heritage Center Blessing and Inauguration, and Mutya ng Malabon.

Mutya ng Malabon Pageants 2019.The search for Mutya ng Malabon kicked-off with the presentation of candidates during the flag raising ceremony last April 22, 2019 at the Amphitheater. Mutya candidates underwent personality development seminar and lecture on Malabon advocacies. Mutya ng Malabon candidates participated in the different activities for the month-long Founding and Cityhood Anniversies of Malabon. Ms. Meiji Cecilia C. Garcia of Brgy. Dampalit won the Mutya ng Malabon 2019 title.

Tambobong Festival Street Dance-Drama Parade/ Competition. Still part of the Tambobong Festival was the Street Dance-Drama Parade/ Competition held along the streets of Malabon in May 19, 2019. Malabonians enjoyed the festive parade participated by the youths from public elementary and high schools.

Tambobong Festival Grand Float Parade/Competition. The Grand Float Parade was held last May 18, 2019. Entries for the parade/competition came from the various barangays, local businesses, and city hall offices which showcased the culture, values, and tradition of Malabon. Brgy. Ibaba won the best float, in 2nd place is Tañong, and in 3rd place is Brgy. Tinajeros.

1st Place – Brgy. Ibaba 2nd Place – Brgy. Tañong 3rd Place – Brgy. Tinajeros

Blessing and Inauguration of Malabon Heritage Center (a library Museum). Held last May 21, 2019 , located at Barangay Hulong Duhat.

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Business Forum. The 4th City of Malabon Business Forum under the leadership of Mayor LenLenOreta was held last October 10, 2019, at Luxent Hotel Timog Ave., Diliman Quezon City with the theme “Malabon Moving Forward: Our Victories and Vision”. During the forum, Mayor LenLen Oreta presented the policies and programs implemented by the City Government of Malabon to promote business competitiveness and continuous economic development in the City.

Also part of the forum was the Gawad Galing Malabonian Awards which recognizes outstanding businesses in the City. The recipients of the awards is shown in Table 91:

Table 91 Gawad Galing Malabonian Awardees, Year 2019 Company Award Remilly’s Yema Cake Tagumpay ng Malabonian Award MC Master Siomai Hut, Inc. Asensong Malabonian Award Malabon Soap & Industrial Company, Inc. Tatak Malabonian Award Manila Plastic Products Pamilyang Malabonian Award Manly Plastics, Inc. Lingkod Malabonian Award

Mayor LenLen Oreta with the awardees of Gawad Galing Malabonian

To celebrate the spirit of Paskong Malabonian 2019, the City Government held the City Hall Christmas Lighting together with a mini-concert on November 29, 2019. Also conducted in line with the holiday celebration were contests such as Barangay Christmas Arc Contest, Malabon City Hall Employees Christmas Costume, and Malabonian Parol Making Contest.

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Barangay Christmas Arc Contest. Barangay Catmon won the 1st place, in 2nd place is Brgy. Hulong Duhat, in 3rd place Brgy. Tañong, in 4th place Brgy. San Agustin and in 5th place Brgy. Tonsuya.

1st Place – Brgy. Catmon 2ndPlace – Brgy. Hulong Duhat 3rd Place – Brgy. Tañong

4th Place – Brgy. San Agustin 5th Place – Brgy. Tonsuya

Best Tourism Event Award: Festival

In the 20th ATOP DOT Pearl Awards held last October 5, 2019, the City of Malabon was awarded 1st Runner-up in the Best Tourism Event (Festival: As a Commemorative to Historical Events). The Commemorative to Historical Events Category memorializes the town’s historical events and episodes that have defined the patriotism and pride of the people. The fiesta under the said category celebrates the local heroes and heroines who figure prominently in pivotal events that led to community solidarity and independence1.

1 Pearl Awards General Guidelines - 131 -

INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

Flood Control and Drainage Improvement

The City Government of Malabon thru the City Engineering Department, in coordination with the Department of Public Works and Highways-Malabon Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH- MNDEO) and the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) continues to implement projects that would help minimize if not totally eradicate the flooding occurrences in Malabon, such as maintaining of the City’s pumping stations and flood gates.

Malabon has a total of 52 pumping stations (43-operational, 9-non-operational) and 120 operational flood gates located in the locality. Of the 52 pumping stations, 25 are maintained by the LGU, while 8 are maintained by the DPWH-MNDEO. On the other hand 18 pumping stations are maintained by the MMDA, while one (1) pumping station is maintained both by the City Government of Malabon and Barangay (Table 92).

Table 92 Summary of Flood Control Facilities, By Type and Status, Year 2019 Maintaining Agency Totals Type of LGU DPWH-MNDEO MMDA Barangay Facility Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Operational Operational Operational Operational Operational Operational Total Operational Total Operational Total Operational Total Operational Total Pumping 17 8 25 7 1 8 18 0 18 1 0 1 43 9 52 Station Flood Gate 80 0 80 14 0 14 26 0 26 0 0 0 120 0 120 Source: City Engineering Department, March 2020

Tables 93 to 96 show the inventory of pumping stations, its location and status.

Table 93 Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (LGU-Maintained), Year 2019 Pumping Station Location Type Status 1 Disierto Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 2 Dulong Adante Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 3 Rivera Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 4 Asinan Brgy. San Agustin 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 5 Suarez Brgy. San Agustin 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 6 Gervacio Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 7 Gabriel II Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 8 Bernadette Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 9 Gabriel I Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 10 Muzon Brgy. Muzon 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 11 Sto. Rosario II Brgy. Baritan 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 12 Sto. Rosario I Brgy. Baritan 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 13 Panghulo Brgy. Panghulo 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 14 Asogue Brgy. Tugatog 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 15 Javier Brgy. Baritan 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 16 Acacia Brgy. Tinajeros 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 17 Adante Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 18 Magsaysay Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 19 Sacristia Brgy. San Agustin 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 20 Herrera Brgy. Ibaba 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 21 Bonifacio Brgy. Flores 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 22 Talabahan Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 23 Milagrosa Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 24 MCM Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 25 Remigio Brgy. Maysilo 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational Source: City Engineering Department, March 2020

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Table 94 Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (DPWH-MNDEO-Operated/Maintained), Year 2019 Pumping Station Location Type Status 1 Ugnatan Brgy. Concepcion 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 2 Tonsuya Brgy. Tonsuya 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 3 Muzon Brgy. Muzon 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 4 C4 Road Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 5 Dulong Hernandez Brgy. Catmon 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 6 Niugan Pilapil 2 Brgy. Niugan 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 7 Roque Brgy. Tonsuya 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 8 Merville Brgy. Dampalit 1 Mechanical Pump Operational Source: City Engineering Department, March 2020

Table 95 Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (DPWH-KAMANAVA-Maintained), Year 2019 Pumping Station Location Type Status 1-Mechanical Pump 1 Acacia PS/RPS Brgy. Tinajeros Operational 2-Screw Pump 2 Santulan PS Bryg. Maysilo 2-Mechanicalpump Operational 1-Mechanical Pump 3 Artex PS/RPS Brgy. Panghulo Operational 1-Screw Pump 4 Muzon RPS Brgy. Muzon 1-Screw Pump Operational

5 Rivera PS Brgy. Tañong 1-Screw Pump Operational 6 Magsaysay PS Brgy. San Agustin 1-Screw Pump Operational Merville Dampalit 1-Mechanical Pump 7 Brgy. Dampalit Operational PS/RPS 1-Screw Pump 8 Balot PS Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1-Screw Pump Operational 9 Niugan Brgy. Niugan 1-Screw Pump Operational 10 Herrera PS Brgy. Ibaba 1-Screw Pump Operational 11 Hulong Duhat PS Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1-Screw Pump Operational 12 Niugan Spillway Brgy. Niugan 1-Mechanical Pump Operational 1-Mechanical Pump 13 Concepcion PS/RPS Brgy. Concepcion Operational 1-Screw Pump 14 Catmon Brgy. Catmon 4-Submersible Pump Operational Kaunlaran Village, 15 Spine 4-Submersible Pump Operational Navotas City 16 Longos 1 Brgy. Longos 1-Mechanical Pump Operational 17 Longos 2 Tanza, Navotas 1-Mechanical Pump Operational 3-Submersible Pump 18 Navigation Gate Tanza, Navotas Operational 1-Navigation Gate Source: City Engineering Department, March 2020

Table 96 Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (Barangay-Owned), Year 2019 Pumping Station Location Type Status 1 Dulong Jacinto Brgy. Concepcion 1-Mechanical Pump Operational Source: City Engineering Department, March2020

Of the total 120 flood gates in Malabon, 80 are maintained by the LGU and being operated by the City and Barangays. On the other hand, 14 floodgates are being maintained and operated by the DPWH-MNDEO, while 26 are maintained and operated by the MMDA (Tables 97-99).

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Table 97 Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (LGU-Maintained), Year 2019 Floodgate Location Status 1 D. Santos D. Santos St., San Agustin Operational 2 Sigwa Sigwa St., San Agustin w/ PS Operational 3 D. Suarez D. Suarez St., San Agustin w/ PS Operational 4 Aquino Aquino St., Ibaba Operational 5 Lopez Lopez Jaen St., Ibaba Operational 6 Tiangco Tingaco St., Ibaba Operational 7 Jacinto Jacinto St., Ibaba Operational 8 Herrera Dulong Herrera St., Ibaba w/ PS Operational 9 Int. Herrera Dulong Herrera St., Ibaba Operational 10 Kalahi Kalahi St., Concepcion Operational 11 A. De Jesus A. De Jesus , Concepcion Operational 12 Ugnatan Ugnatan Concepcion w/ PS Operational 13 Jacinto Jacinto Concepcion w/ PS Operational 14 Eusebio Eusebio St., Baritan Operational 15 Borja Borja St., Baritan w/ PS Operational 16 C. Santos C. Santos St., Baritan Operational 17 Bonifacio Bonifacio St., Baritan Operational 18 Talipapa Talipapa, Flores Operational 19 Pantihan I Pantihan I , Flores Operational 20 Pantihan II Pantihan II , Flores Operational 21 Pantihan IV Pantihan IV , Flores Operational 22 Torre Torre Ipil , Flores Operational 23 Talabahan Talabahan - Hulong Duhat Market Operational 24 Talabahan Talabahan - Hulong Duhat w/ PS Operational 25 Gabriel II Gabriel II Subd., Hulong Duhat - 1 Operational 26 Gabriel II Gabriel II Subd., Hulong Duhat w/ PS Operational 27 Gabriel II Gabriel II Subd., Hulong Duhat - 2 Operational 28 Gabriel I Gabriel I Subd., Hulong Duhat - 1 Operational 29 Gabriel I Gabriel I Subd., Hulong Duhat - 2 Operational 30 Sulucan Sulucan St., Hulong Duhat - 1 Operational 31 Sulucan Sulucan St., Hulong Duhat - 2 Operational 32 Sulucan Sulucan St., Hulong Duhat - 3 Operational 33 Milagrosa Milagrosa St., Hulong Duhat w/ PS Operational 34 Don. Basilio Don. Basilio Bautista Blvd. Dampalit Operational 35 Liwayway LIWAYWAY St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 36 Katipunan Katipunan St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 37 Celia I Celia I Int. St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 38 Celia I Celia I St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 39 Celia II Celia II Int. St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 40 Javier II Javier II, Baritan w/ PS Operational 41 Ilang - Ilang Ilang - ilang St., Baritan Operational 42 Sto. Rosario 1 Sto. Rosario 1. Baritan w/ PS Operational 43 Sto. Rosario 2 Sto. Rosario 2. Baritan w/ PS Operational 44 Camus Camus, Ibaba Operational 45 Luna II Luna II, San Agustin Operational 46 Matadero Matadero St., San Agustin Operational 47 Adante Adante St., Tañong w/ PS Operational 48 Dulong Adante Dulong Adante , Tañong Operational 49 Dulong Adante Dulong Adante , Tañong w/ PS Operational 50 C-4 Road C-4 Road - Tañong, Floodgate Operational 51 Main Street Main Sreet , Desierto , Tañong Operational 52 Disierto 1st 1st Street , Desierto , Tañong Operational 53 Disierto 2nd 2nd Street, Desierto, Tañong Operational 54 Disierto 3rd 3rd Street , Desierto, Tañong Operational 55 Disierto 4th 4th Street, Desierto, Tañong Operational 56 Estrella Estrella St., Tañong w/ PS Operational 57 Estrella Estrella St., Tañong Consignacion Operational 58 MCM MCM Floodgate, Tañong Operational 59 Martiniko Martiniko St., Longos Operational 60 Borromeo Borromeo st., Longos Operational 61 Borromeo Borromeo st., Longos Operational 62 Tonsuya Tonsuya F/G Operational 63 Symaco Symaco Subd. Niugan Operational 64 Rodriguez Rodriguez Prop., Niugan Operational 65 Kaunlaran Kaunlaran St., Muzon Operational 66 Gulayan Gulayan , Catmon Operational - 134 -

67 Dela Peña Dela Peña, Floodgate Operational 68 Dela Peña Dela Peña, Floodgate Operational 69 Maysilo Maysilo Floodgate w/ PS Operational 70 Tinajeros Tinajeros Floodgate w/ PS Operational 71 Sanchez Sanchez Floodgate Operational 72 Niugan Floodgate 1 Catmon River, Niugan Operational 73 Niugan Floodgate 2 Catmon River, Niugan Operational 74 Niugan Floodgate 3 Catmon River, Niugan Operational 75 Sacristia Sacristia San Agustin w/ PS Operational 76 Paez Paez St., Concepcion Operational 77 Doña Juana Floodgate-1 Doña Juana, Potrero Operational 78 Doña Juana Floodgate-2 Doña Juana, Potrero Operational 79 Doña Juana Floodgate-3 Doña Juana, Potrero Operational 80 Banana Rd. Banana Road, Potrero Operational Source: City Engineering Department, March 2020

Table 98 Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (DPWH-MNDEO-Maintained), Year 2019 Floodgate Location Status 1 Ugnatan Brgy. Concepcion Operational 2 Tonsuya Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 3 C4 Road Brgy. Tañong Operational 4 Dulong Hernandez Brgy. Catmon Operational 5 Sanciangco Brgy. Tinajeros Operational 6 Roque Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 7 Sucul Floodgate-1 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 8 Sucul Floodgate-2 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 9 Sucul Floodgate-3 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 10 Sucul Floodgate-4 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 11 Sucul Floodgate-5 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Catmon Operational 12 Sucul Floodgate-6 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Catmon Operational 13 Sucul Floodgate-7 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Catmon Operational 14 Sucul Floodgate-8 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Catmon Operational Source: City Engineering Department, March 2020

Table 99 Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (MMDA-Maintained), Year 2019 Floodgate Location Status 1 Longos Tcgs Pinagsabugan Creek Operational 2 North Muzon Tcgs Paezville Subd, Dampalit Operational 3 Catmon Catmon P/S , Brgy.Catmon Operational 4 Muzon Muzon-Dampalit River, Muzon Operational 5 Pinagkabalian Pinagkabalian River, Dampalit Operational 6 South Pinagkabalian Pinagkabalian River, Muzon Operational 7 Navotas Malabon-Navotas River Operational 8 Navigational Gate Malabon-Navotas River Operational 9 Spine Navotas Operational 10 Kailugan Kailugan River, Dampalit Operational 11 Acacia Tcgs near Espiritu St. Tinajeros Operational 12 Santulan Tcgs near Yanga St. Maysilo Operational 13 Dampalit Tcgs Kaylanan Creek Dampalit Operational 14 Niugan Floodgate Pilapil St. Niugan Operational 15 Muzon Floodgate Kagitingan St. Muzon Operational 16 Sanciangco Floodgate Umboy St. Tinajeros Operational 17 Roque Floodgate Roque St. Tonsuya Operational 18 Herrera Floodgate Dulong Herrera St. Ibaba Operational 19 Magsaysay Floodgate Magsaysay San Agustin Operational 20 Rivera Floodgate Rivera St. Tañong Operational 21 Concepcion Floodgate back of Sto. Rosari Village Operational 22 Hulong Duhat Floodgate Gabriel 2, Hulong-Duhat Operational 23 Balot Floodgate Gabriel 1, Hulong-Duhat Operational 24 Merville Dampalit Floodgate Cancio St. Dampalit Operational 25 Artex Floodgate Camia St. Panghulo Operational 26 Doña Juana Floodgate along Pinagkabalian River Operational Source: City Engineering Department, March 2019

Aside from the maintenance of pumping stations and flood gates, the City Government of Malabon through the Engineering Department has implemented other flood control projects such as the - 135 -

improvement of drainage amounting to Php15,040,025.00 (Table 100). They also conducted its regular declogging and desilting operations of canals and waterways.

Table 100 City Engineering Department Flood Control and Drainage Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output, and Cost, Year 2019 Activity/Location Output Project Cost (Php) Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Drainage System at Drainage System 1,912,251.00 Malabon Elementary School Brgy. Hulong Duhat upgraded/ rehabilitated Rehabilitation of M. Naval St., Including Drainage Drainage rehabilitated 1,276,502.00 (Completion) Brgy. Hulong Duhat Rehabilitation of Drainage at Acero St. (Portion) Brgy. Drainage rehabilitated 2,966,000.00 Tugatog Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Drainage along Cancio St., Drainage upgraded/ 3,602,084.00 Phase I , Brgy. Dampalit rehabilitated Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Drainage Canal Along Drainage Canal 1,066,700.00 Mesina St., Brgy. Tinajeros upgraded/ rehabilitated Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Drainage Along Licaros St. Drainage upgraded/ 4,216,488.00 Brgy. Dampalit rehabilitated Total 15,040,025.00 Source: City Engineering Department, March 2020

Declogging and desilting operations

The Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH-MNDEO) also implemented, various flood control and drainage improvement projects in the City which amounted to a total of Php647,649,000.00, including the construction of 4 pumping stations, construction of 5,270.74 linear meters of riverwalls, and rehabilitation/ improvement of 685 linear meters of drainage (Table 101).

Table 101 DPWH-MNDEO Completed Flood Control and Drainage Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output, and Cost, Year 2019 Program/Project/Activity Location Output COST (Php) Construction of Pumping Station, Brgy. Dampalit, Brgy. Dampalit 1 Unit 20,000,000.00 Malabon City Construction of Pumping Station, Brgy. San Agustin, Brgy. San 1 Unit 15,000,000.00 Malabon City Agustin Construction of Pumping Station, Brgy. Tañong, Brgy. Tañong 1 Unit 15,000,000.00 Malabon City Construction/ Installation of 1 Unit Pumping Station Brgy. Potrero 1 Unit 15,000,000.00 along Juliana St., Brgy. Potrero, Malabon City Brgy. Construction of Riverwall along Malabon - Navotas 322.66 Linear Concepcion 30,000,000.00 River, Brgy. Concepcion To Brgy. Baritan , Malabon City Meters And Baritan Construction of Riverwall along Malabon - Tullahan 537.76 Linear Brgy. Maysilo 50,000,000.00 River, Brgy. Maysilo , Malabon City Meters

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Brgy. Niugan Construction of Riverwall along Malabon - Tullahan 537.76 Linear And Brgy. 50,000,000.00 River, Brgy. Niugan and Brgy. Tañong , Malabon City Meters Tañong Construction of Riverwall along Malabon - Tullahan 292.00 Linear Brgy. Niugan 50,000,000.00 River, Brgy. Niugan, Malabon City Meters Construction of Riverwall along Malabon - Tullahan 537.76 Linear River, (Upstream Side), Acacia Pumping Station, Brgy. Acacia 50,000,000.00 Meters Malabon City Construction of Riverwall along Malabon - Tullahan Brgy. 537.76 Linear 50,000,000.00 River, Brgy. Tinajeros, Malabon City Tinajeros Meters Construction of Riverwall along South Pinagkabalian Brgy. 537.76 Linear 50,000,000.00 River (Phase IV), Brgy. Panghulo, Malabon City Panghulo Meters Construction of Riverwall along South Pinagkabalian Brgy. 537.76 Linear 50,000,000.00 River (Phase V), Brgy. Panghulo, Malabon City Panghulo Meters Construction of Riverwall along South Pinagkabalian Brgy. 537.76 Linear 50,000,000.00 River (Phase VI), Brgy. Panghulo, Malabon City Panghulo Meters Construction of Riverwall along South Pinagkabalian 322.66 Linear Brgy. Muzon 30,000,000.00 River, Brgy. Muzon, Malabon City Meters Construction/ Sealing/ Raising of Riverwall along Malabon - Tullahan River (Malabon Bridge - Longos 297.00 Linear Brgy. Longos 50,000,000.00 Pumping Station) Tannery Compound Side, Brgy. Meters Longos, Malabon City Construction/ Sealing/ Raising of Riverwall along Tanza Brgy. Hulong 75.00 Linear 50,000,000.00 River (Phase II) Brgy. Hulong Duhat, Malabon City Duhat Meters Rehabilitation of Drainage Section along Gov. W. Brgy. Catmon 110.00 Linear Pascual Ave. (Brgy. Catmon and Brgy. Potrero), And Brgy. 6,127,000.00 Meters Malabon City Potrero Rehabilitation of Drainage Section along Gov. W. 202.00 Linear Pascual Ave. (Vicencio St. to Sanciangco St.), Malabon Brgy. Niugan 11,257,000.00 Meters City Rehabilitation/ Improvement of Drainage along P. Aquino Brgy. San 373.00 Linear 5,265,000.00 St. (Malabon Bridge to City Hall), Malabon City Agustin Meters Total 647,649,000.00 Source: DPWH-MNDEO, January 2020

Road Network Improvement

Malabon City has a total of 143.247 kilometers of roads and alleys, in which 29.027 kilometers are national roads, 114.22 kilometers are city and barangay roads. As of the year 2019, 99.33%% or 113.45 kilometers of roads and alleys are in good/fair condition, while the remaining 0.67% or 0.76 kilometers are in poor/bad condition and in need of rehabilitation (Table 102).

Table 102 Inventory of Roads, its Type and Status, Year 2019 Status Type Length (km.) In Good/ Fair Not In Good Condition (km.) Condition (km.) National Roads 29.027 29.027 0.00 City/Barangay 114.22 113.45 0.76 Total 143.247 142.48 0.76 Source: City Engineering Department, March 2020

The City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department had upgraded and rehabilitated an approximately 3,436.80 linear meters of roads, with an estimated total cost of Php53,046,618.39 (Table 103).

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Table 103 Road Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output and Cost, Year 2019 Output Activity/ Location (linear Cost (Php) meters) Repair/Maintenance of Bernales 2 St. Including Drainage, Brgy. Baritan 123.00 1,295,102.00 Repair/Maintenance of Alley Leading to Sto. Rosario I Pumping Station 27.35 447,568.00 Including Drainage, Brgy. Baritan Repair/Maintenance of Interior Paez St., (Portion) Including Drainage, Brgy. 45.00 613,775.00 Concepcion Repair/Maintenance of Alley Along Dulong Herrera St., Including 91.20 1,136,366.00 Drainage, Brgy. Ibaba Repair/Maintenance of Alley along C. Santos St. , Including Drainage Brgy. 68.00 1,105,210.00 Niugan Repair/Maintenance of Tablante St. Including Drainage Brgy. San Agustin 62.50 632,576.00 Repair/Maintenance of Various Alley along Governor Pascual Avenue, 159.60 1,239,698.00 Including Drainage, Tinajeros Repair/Maintenance of Open Space and Alley Along Hasa-Hasa St. at 66.90 2,855,778.00 Block 18 &19 , Brgy. Longos Repair/Maintenance of Alley Along General Luna Including Drainage, Brgy. 43.50 584,124.00 Concepcion Repair/Maintenance of Various Alleys Along Lapad St., at Blk 15 Including 89.80 2,243,294.00 Drainage, Brgy. Longos Repair/Maintenance of Gutierez St., Including Drainage (Completion) Brgy. 22.00 1,059,368.00 Panghulo Repair/Maintenance of Open Space and Alley Along Pampano St. at Block 30.70 2,947,062.00 7 & 8, Phase 3 Brgy. Longos Repair/Maintenance of Roads Along Sucul Creek (Phase II) Brgy. Catmon 537.50 3,944,439.39 Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Lopez Jaena St., Including Drainage Brgy. 66.80 775,562.00 Ibaba Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys at Ugnatan St., Including 211.10 2,008,493.00 Drianage Brgy. Concepcion Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys Along Salmon St., at Blk 46 139.10 1,687,237.00 Including Drainage, Longos Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Rosal St., and Camia St., Including Drainage, 149.65 2,102,727.00 Longos Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Guekeko St. Including Drainage, Brgy. Baritan 164.60 1,691,571.00 Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Alley Along Mesina St., Including Drainage, 72.40 1,204,564.00 Brgy. Tinajeros Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Alley Along Langaray St. at Blk 9 Including 102.50 1,750,886.00 Drainage Brgy. Longos Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Alley Along Dulong Hernandez St.,Including 170.20 1,974,876.00 Drainage, Brgy. Catmon Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Kaybasco St., Including Drainage, Brgy. 61.60 1,018,285.00 Tinajeros Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Sisa Ext.(Portion) Including Drainage, Brgy. 100.00 3,285,081.00 Tinajeros Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Ilang-Ilang St., (Portion) Including Drainage 155.00 5,488,166.00 Brgy Maysilo Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Kasarinlan St., Including Drainage Brgy. Muzon 66.50 1,071,793.00 Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys Between 1st St. and 2nd St., 120.00 1,441,151.00 Including Drainage, Brgy. Tañong Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Alley Along Custodio St., Including Drainage 125.60 2,041,317.00 Brgy. Santulan Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys Along S. Pascual St. Including 194.50 2,602,361.00 Drainage, Brgy. San Agustin Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys Along Dulong Hernandez St. 170.20 2,798,188.00 Including Drainage (Phase II) Brgy. Catmon TOTALS 3,436.80 53,046,618.39 Source: City Engineering Department (CED), January 2020

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Upgraded/Rehabilitated Various Alleys Upgraded/Rehabilitated Alley Along Mesina St., Between 1st St. and 2nd St., Barangay Tinajeros Barangay Tañong

Moreover, the national government through the Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH-MNDEO) expended a total of Php238,179,000.00 to maintain, improve and rehabilitate roads and alleys in Malabon (Table 104). DPWH-MNDEO had coordinated with the local government for the implementation of these improvement projects.

Table 104 DPWH-MNDEO Completed Road Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output, and Cost, Year 2019 Program/Project/Activity Location Output Cost(Php) Rehabilitation/ Reconstruction/ Upgrading of Brgy. Damaged Paved Roads - Tertiary Roads along Gov. Tinajeros and 0.930 Lane Km 6,479,000.00 W. Pascual Ave. - K0015 + 582.3 - K0015 + 801.7 Brgy. Acacia Construction / Upgrading of Drainage along National 1,047 Lineal Roads - Tertiary Roads along Gov. W. Pascual Ave - Brgy. Niugan 10,000,000.00 Meters K0013 + 620.50 - K0014 + 292 Improvement of Bonifacio - Sisa Road, Malabon City Brgy. Tugatog 0.176 Lane Km 3,000,000.00 Rehabilitation of Local Road, Banana Road, Brgy. Brgy. Potrero 0.300 Lane Km 10,000,000.00 Potrero, Malabon City Rehabilitation of Local Road, Durian St., Brgy. Brgy. Potrero 0.130 Lane Km 4,500,000.00 Potrero, Malabon City Rehabilitation of Local Road, Gabriel St., Hulong Brgy. Hulong 0.800 Lane Km 28,000,000.00 Duhat, Malabon City Duhat Rehabilitation of Local Road, Guava St., Brgy. Brgy. Potrero 0.090 Lane Km 3,200,000.00 Potrero, Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Allan St., Brgy. Hulong Duhat, Brgy. Hulong 0.130 Lane Km 4,500,000.00 Malabon City Duhat Rehabilitation of Road, Bernardo St., Brgy. Baritan, Brgy. Baritan 0160 Lane Km 5,500,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Fidela Soriano, Brgy. Hulong Brgy. Hulong 0.536 Lane Km 10,000,000.00 Duhat, Malabon City Duhat Rehabilitation of Road, Honradez St., Brgy. Tugatog, Brgy. Tugatog 0.242 Lane Km 4,000,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Kapitan Tiago St., (Phase 2), Brgy. Acacia 0.436 Lane Km 5,000,000.00 Brgy. Acacia, Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Kasoy St., Brgy. Potrero, Brgy. Potrero 0.870 Lane Km 6,500,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Lascano St., Brgy. Tugatog, Brgy. Tugatog 0.632 Lane Km 8,000,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Ma. Clara St., Brgy. Acacia, Brgy. Acacia 0.300 Lane Km 5,000,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Nora Victoria St., Brgy. Brgy. Hulong 0.490 Lane Km 6,500,000.00 Hulong Duhat, Malabon City Duhat Improvement of Alley, Block 8, Longos, Malabon City Brgy. Longos 0.136 Lane Km 1,500,000.00 Brgy. Hulong Improvement of Basilio Bautista St., Hulong Duhat 1.000 Lane Km 10,000,000.00 Duhat Improvement of Maria Leni St., Hulong Duhat, Brgy. Hulong 0.382 Lane Km 5,000,000.00 Malabon City Duhat - 139 -

Improvement of Mendiola St., Tonsuya, Malabon City Brgy. Tonsuya 0.222 Lane Km 3,000,000.00 Improvement of Panghulo Road Extension, Malabon Brgy. 0.394 Lane Km 2,000,000.00 City Panghulo Improvement of Road, Blk 18 & 19, Barangay Brgy. Longos 0.400 Lane Km 4,000,000.00 Longos, Malabon City Improvement of Road, Block 3, Brgy. Longos, Brgy. Longos 0.273 Lane Km 2,000,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Block 8 Pamapano St., Phase 3, Brgy. Longos 0.173 Lane Km 2,000,000.00 Brgy. Longos, Malabon City Rehabilitation of Local Road, Bernadette St., - Brgy. Hulong 0.123 Lane Km 2,000,000.00 Extension, Brgy. Hulong Duhat, Malabon City Duhat Rehabilitation of Local Road, Bernadette St.,Brgy. Brgy. Hulong 0.269 Lane Km 4,000,000.00 Hulong Duhat, Malabon City Duhat Rehabilitation of Local Road, Brgy San Agustin, Brgy. San 0.488 Lane Km 2,000,000.00 Malabon City Agustin Rehabilitation of Local Road, Hito St., Brgy. Longos, Brgy. Longos 0.642 Lane Km 11,500,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Local Road, Ma. Clara St., Brgy. Brgy. Acacia 0.182 Lane Km 3,000,000.00 Acacia (Phase 2), Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, B. Rivera St., Barangay Brgy. 0.250 Lane Km 8,500,000.00 Tinajeros, Malabon City Tinajeros Rehabilitation of Road, Geofrey St., Brgy. Hulong Brgy. Hulong 0.336 Lane Km 6,000,000.00 Duhat, Malabon City Duhat Rehabilitation of Road, Inda Maria St., Brgy. Potrero, Brgy. Potrero 0.244 Lane Km 5,000,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Kapt. Tiago, Barangay Acacia, Brgy. Acacia 0.160 Lane Km 4,500,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Muzon - Baritan Road, Brgy. Brgy. Muzon 0.596 Lane Km 11,000,000.00 Muzon, Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Paezville, Barangay Dampalit, Brgy. Dampalit 01.40 Lane Km 5,000,000.00 Malabon City Rehabilitation of Road, Pitong Gatang St., Brgy. Brgy. Dampalit 0.272 Lane Km 2,500,000.00 Dampalit Rehabilitation of Road, Talilong St., Brgy. Tinajeros, Brgy. 0.165 Lane Km 2,500,000.00 Malabon City Tinajeros Rehabilitation of Road, Tuazon St., Barangay Brgy. Potrero 0.230 Lane Km 8,000,000.00 Potrero, Malabon City Rehabilitation/ Improvement of Road, R. Diaz St., Brgy. Dampalit 0.782 Lane Km 13,000,000.00 Brgy. Dampalit, Malabon City Total 238,179,000.00 Source: DPWH-MNDEO, January 2020

Social Support Infrastructure

For the year 2019, the City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department (CED) expended approximately Php225,536,035.49 on various social support infrastructures such as the installation of 1,123 sets of LED streetlights; Rehabilitation of Pathwalk, Rehabilitation of Waiting Sheds at Various Barangay, Repair and Maintenance of Classrooms, Repair and Maintenance of Electrical Wiring for Upgrading of Service Entrance at various barangays, Repair and Maintenance of Multi- Purpose Hall at various barangays, Newly installed LED streetlights along Dizon St., Brgy. Tinajeros Repair and Maintenance of Old and New Oreta Building and Repainting of Pathwalk at City of Malabon University, Repair/Maintenance of CMPI Comfort Room, Repair/Maintenance of Malabon City Amphitheater, Repair and Maintenance of Various Health Facilities at Ospital ng Malabon, Repair and Maintenance of Dental

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Room of Ospital ng Malabon, Repair and Maintenance of Oreta Building at Malabon National High School, Rehabilitation of Exterior Wall (Re-Waterproofing) of Ospital ng Malabon, Rehabilitation of Malabon National High School Auditorium, Construction of Main Gate at various barangays, Greening and Beautification of C-4 Road, Construction of Catmon Integrated School Covered Court, Construction of Two-Storey Multi-Purpose Building, Rehabilitation of Oreta Sports Center,Upgrading/Rehabilitation of One Storey Multipurpose Hall, Repair/Maintenance of Open Space and Rehabilitation/Improvement of Open Space. (Table 105).

Table 105 City Engineering Department - Social Support Infrastructure Projects, Its Output and Cost, Year 2019 Programs/Projects/Activities Output Cost (Php) Installation of 30 Sets LED Streetlights along Basilio St., 30 sets led streetlights installed 2,959,522.00 Brgy. Acacia Installation of 58 Sets LED Streetlights at Samson St. and 58 sets led streetlights installed 2,100,848.00 Various Alleys of Brgy. Baritan Installation of 54 Sets LED Streetlights at Various Alleys 54 sets led streetlights installed 1,953,829.00 of Brgy. Bayan-Bayanan Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights along Katipunan 12 sets led streetlights installed 1,182,491.00 St., Brgy. Bayan-Bayanan Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights along Liwayway 12 sets led streetlights installed 1,182,491.00 St., Brgy. Bayan-Bayanan Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Burgos St. 8 sets led streetlights installed 785,743.00 Phase II, Brgy. Concepcion Installation of 25 Sets LED Streetlights at Talipapa St. and 25 sets led streetlights installed 901,888.00 Various Alleys Brgy. Flores Installation of 7 Sets LED Streetlights Along Hasa-Hasa 7 sets led streetlights installed 687,010.00 Alley, Longos Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along Labahita 10 sets led streetlights installed 986,680.00 St., Longos Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights Along Pampano 12 sets led streetlights installed 1,184,221.00 St., Longos Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights along Hito St., 12 sets led streetlights installed 1,184,221.00 Brgy. Longos Installation of 25 Sets LED Streetlights along Salmon St., 25 sets led streetlights installed 2,466,966.00 Brgy.Longos Installation of 21 Sets LED Streetlights at M.H. del Pilar 21 sets led streetlights installed 2,070,098.00 St., Dionisio St. and Yanga St. Brgy. Maysilo Installation of 21 Sets LED Streetlights along Kagitingan 21 sets led streetlights installed 2,070,251.00 (Phase I) St., Brgy. Muzon Installation of 14 Sets LED Streetlights along N. Vicencio 14 sets led streetlights installed 1,381,647.00 St., Brgy. Niugan Installation of 9 Sets LED Streetlights Along Narra St., 9 sets led streetlights installed 884,085.00 Brgy. Panghulo Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights along Mulawin St., 10 sets led streetlights installed 984,764.00 Brgy. Panghulo Installation of 4 Sets LED Streetlights along Espiritu St., 4 sets led streetlights installed 390,553.00 Brgy. Panghulo Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along Pineapple 10 sets led streetlights installed 985,370.00 Road, Potrero Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights at Anonas St. and 8 sets led streetlights installed 785,904.00 Orange St., Brgy. Potrero Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights Along University 13 sets led streetlights installed 466,991.00 Ave., Ext., Brgy. Potrero Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights at Atis St. (Portion) 8 sets led streetlights installed 285,945.00 and Guyabano St. (Portion) Brgy. Potrero Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights at Guyabano St. 8 sets led streetlights installed 785,710.00 and Macopa St., Brgy. Potrero Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights Along Mangustan 11 sets led streetlights installed 1,081,885.00 St. , Brgy. Potrero Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights Along Guava St., 13 sets led streetlights installed 1,280,020.00 Phase II Brgy. Potrero Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights at Mabolo St. and 8 sets led streetlights installed 785,904.00 Camachile St., Brgy. Potrero Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights along Luna II., 10 sets led streetlights installed 985,370.00 Brgy. San Agustin Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights Along S. Pascual 12 sets led streetlights installed 1,182,940.00 St., Brgy. San Agustin - 141 -

Installation of 25 Sets LED Streetlights at Matadero St. 25 sets led streetlights installed 901,909.00 and Magsaysay Ext. Brgy. San Agustin Installation of 30 Sets LED Streetlights at Padua St., 30 sets led streetlights installed 1,083,285.00 Ceramic St., and Various Alleys, Brgy. Santulan Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights along Sarmiento 10 sets led streetlights installed 985,026.00 St., Brgy. Tinajeros Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Crispin St., 8 sets led streetlights installed 786,162.00 Brgy. Tinajeros Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Dizon St., 8 sets led streetlights installed 786,162.00 Brgy. Tinajeros Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights at Delos Santos 11 sets led streetlights installed 1,081,885.00 One (1) and Delos Santos Two (2) St., Brgy. Tonsuya Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights along Acero St., 10 sets led streetlights installed 985,886.00 Brgy. Tugatog Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights along Inocencia 12 sets led streetlights installed 1,182,491.00 St., Brgy. Tugatog Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights along Estanio St., 11 sets led streetlights installed 1,081,924.00 Brgy. Tugatog Installation of 6 Sets LED Streetlights Along Asogue St. 9 sets led streetlights installed and 3 Sets LED Streetlights along Ganja St.,, Brgy. 884,085.00 Tugatog Installation of 20 Sets LED Streetlights along P. 20 sets led streetlights installed 720,234.00 Concepcion St., Brgy. Tugatog Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights at Oro St. & Zinc 8 sets led streetlights installed 785,743.00 St., Brgy. Tugatog Installation of 6 sets LED Streetlights along Sta. Rita St. 6 sets led streetlights installed 592,110.00 Installation of 7 sets LED Streetlights along Talabahan St. 7 sets led streetlights installed 690,991.00 Installation of 9 Sets LED Streetlights Along Gil Pascual 9 sets led streetlights installed 889,574.00 St. Installation of 22 Sets LED Streetlights Along Rodriguez II 22 sets led streetlights installed 2,180,031.00 St. Installation of 16 Sets LED Streetlights Along Doña Juana 16 sets led streetlights installed 1,585,519.00 St. Installation of 2 Sets LED Streetlights at R.Cruz St. 2 sets led streetlights installed 296,867.00 (Portion) Installation of 19 Sets LED Streetlights Along Adante St. 19 sets led streetlights installed 1,180,876.03 Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights Along Rivera St. 13 sets led streetlights installed 1,285,780.04 Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights Along Kagitingan 8 sets led streetlights installed 791,106.00 St.Phase II Installation of 32 Sets LED Streetlights Along P.Aquino 32 sets led streetlights installed 3,172,621.00 Ave. Installation of 7 Sets LED Streetlights Along Dagat- 7 sets led streetlights installed 690,295.00 Dagatan Ave. (Portion) Installation of 14 Sets LED Streetlights Along Villanueva 14 sets led streetlights installed 1,384,848.00 St. Installation of 8 sets LED Streetlights along Ortega St. 8 sets led streetlights installed 790,131.00 Phase II Installation of 6 Sets LED Streetlights Along C.Perez St. 6 sets led streetlights installed 593,034.00 (Portion) Installation of 4 Sets LED Streetlights Along Mesina St. 4 sets led streetlights installed 392,870.00 Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights At Alley along 11 sets led streetlights installed 1,088,679.50 Herrera St. Installation of 6 Sets LED Streetlights Along Tiangco St. 6 sets led streetlights installed 592,895.84 Installation of 21 Sets LED Streetlights Along Valdez St. 21 sets led streetlights installed 2,051,245.70 and Valdez Ext. Installation of 9 Sets LED Streetlights Along Gulayan St. 9 sets led streetlights installed 889,287.53 Phase III Installation of 6 Sets LED Streetlights Along Escanilla St. 6 sets led streetlights installed 591,427.00 Phase II Installation of 19 Sets LED Streetlights Along Ma. Leni St., 19 sets led streetlights installed 1,882,415.00 Hulong Duhat Installation of 6 Sets LED Streetlights Along Sta Cruz , 6 sets led streetlights installed 591,427.00 Hulong Duhat Installation of 17 Sets LED Streetlights Along R.Diaz St. , 17 sets led streetlights installed 1,683,434.00 Dampalit Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights Along F.Sevilla 8 sets led streetlights installed 789,996.00 Blvd., Tañong Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights at Mauricia 8 sets led streetlights installed 790,131.00 St.,Sioson St. and Jose St.., Niugan

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Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights along Gen. 12 sets led streetlights installed 1,186,894.00 Borromeo S. Phase II, Longos Installation of 25 Sets Streetlights at L.Tuazon St.,Eusebio 25 sets led streetlights installed 974,714.00 St.,A.Cruz St.,D. Marcelo St. and Sta. Rita St.(Portion) Installation of 25 Sets Streetlights at Sulucan 25 sets led streetlights installed 974,821.00 St.,Milagrosa St. and Alley Installation of 10 Sets Streetlights at Dulong Herrera St. 10 sets led streetlights installed 387,250.04 (Portion) Installation of 10 Sets Streetlights at Kapt.Quimson St. 10 sets led streetlights installed 387,221.00 (Portion) and Alley along Escanilla St. Installation of 16 Sets LED Streetlights along C4 Road, 16 sets led streetlights installed 2,253,338.00 Brgy. Longos Intallation of 17 Sets LED Streetlights along J. Cancio St., 17 sets led streetlights installed 1,675,993.00 Brgy. Dampalit Installation of 39 Sets LED Streetlights at Remegio 39 sets led streetlights installed St.(Portion) and M.H. Del Pilar St. (Portion) and Various 1,409,072.00 Alleys Brgy. Maysilo Installation of 8 sets LED Streetlights along Ilang-Ilang St. 8 sets led streetlights installed 791,106.00 Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights at Main St. and 10 sets led streetlights installed 992,354.00 Side St. Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights Along F.Nicolas St. 12 sets led streetlights installed 1,190,539.00 Installation of 7 Sets LED Streetlights Along M.Aquino St. 7 sets led streetlights installed 694,684.00 Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights Along Del Rosario 8 sets led streetlights installed 789,684.00 St., Phase I Dampalit Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights at P. Bautista St. 13 sets led streetlights installed 505,395.26 and E. Aquino St. Installation of 20 Sets LED Streetlights along F. Sevilla 20 sets led streetlights installed Blvd. (Malabon City Hall Vicinity) Brgy. San Agustin, City 369,865.00 of Malabon Rehabilitation of Pathwalk Along Pilapil Creek located at Pathwalk rehabilitated 670,425.00 M. Aquino St., Brgy. Niugan Rehabilitation of Forty-Five (45) Waiting Sheds at Various 45 waiting sheds rehabilitated 2,818,094.00 Barangay Repair and Maintenance of 6 Classrooms at New Oreta 6 classrooms repaired and 1,171,960.00 Building , City of Mlalabon University, Brgy. Longos maintained Repair and Maintenance of Electrical Wiring for Upgrading Electrical wiring for upgrading of Service Entrance at Dampalit e/s, Maysilo E/S, of service entrance repaired Malabon Nat'l. H/S Concepcion Voc-Tech Annex, and maintained 3,050,244.00 Malabon E/S, Santulan E/S and Santiago Syjuco Memorial Integrated Secondary School located at various barangays Repair and Maintenance of San Agustin Multi-Purpose Multi-Purpose Hall repaired 4,992,697.00 Hall, Brgy. San Agustin and maintained Repair and Maintenance of Baritan Multi-Purpose Hall, Multi-Purpose Hall repaired 4,439,655.00 Brgy. Baritan and maintained Old and New Building repaired Repair and Maintenance of Old and New Oreta Building and maintained and pathwalk and Repainting of Pathwalk at City of Malabon University 1,489,749.00 at City of Malabon University located at Maya-Maya St., Kaunlaran Vill., Longos repainted Repair/Maintenance of CMPI Comfort Room located at CMPI Comfort Room repaired/ 754,056.00 Gov. A. Pascual Avenue, Brgy. Baritan maintained Repair/Maintenance of Malabon City Amphitheater, Malabon City Amphitheater 7,992,054.00 located at F. Sevilla Blvd. Brgy. San Agustin repaired and maintained Repair and Maintenance of Various Health Facilities at Various Health Center Facilities Ospital ng Malabon located at F. Sevilla Blvd. Brgy. repaired and maintained 1,267,281.00 Tañong Repair and Maintenance of Dental Room of Ospital ng Dental Room repaired and 528,801.00 Malabon located at F. Sevilla Blvd. Brgy. Tañong maintained Repair and Maintenance of Oreta Building at Malabon Building repaired and 1,478,455.00 National High School maintained Rehabilitation of Exterior Wall (Re-Waterproofing) of Exterior wall (Re- Ospital ng Malabon located at F. Sevilla Blvd. Brgy. waterproofing) rehabilitated 2,749,200.00 Tañong Rehabilitation of Malabon National High School Malabon National High School 4,994,572.00 Auditorium located at M. Naval St., Hulong Duhat Auditorium rehabilitated Construction of Main Gate at Dela Paz Elementary School Main Gate Constructed 941,551.00 located at Luna II St., Brgy. San Agustin Construction of Main Gate at Muzon Elementary School Main Gate Constructed 926,977.00 located at Karunungan St., Brgy. Muzon Construction of Main Gate at Concepcion Elementary Main Gate Constructed 944,060.00 School located at Burgos St., Brgy. Concepcion - 143 -

Construction of Main Gate at Tinajeros Elementary School Main Gate Constructed 939,596.00 located at Rivera St., Brgy. Tinajeros Construction of Main Gate at Efipanio Delos Santos Main Gate Constructed 963,168.00 Elementary School located at Lascano St., Brgy. Tugatog Construction of Main Gate at Acacia Elementary School Main Gate Constructed 928,770.00 located at Maria Clara St., Brgy. Acacia Construction of Main Gate at Guillermo Sanchez Memorial Main Gate Constructed Elementary School located at Sisa Extension Brgy. 976,152.00 Tinajeros Construction of Main Gate at Potrero National High Main Gate Constructed 938,791.00 School located at Dunwoody St., Brgy. Potrero Construction of Main Gate at Tugatog National High Main Gate Constructed 928,922.00 School located at Dr. Lascano St., Brgy. Tugatog Construction of Main Gate at Longos National High Main Gate Constructed 927,279.00 School located at Maya-Maya St., Brgy. Longos Construction of Main Gate at Longos Elementary School Main Gate Constructed 922,781.00 located at C4 Road., Brgy. Longos Construction of Main Gate at Potrero Elementary School-1 Main Gate Constructed 924,576.00 located at Dunwoody St., Brgy. Potrero Construction of Main Gate at Tonsuya Elementary School Main Gate Constructed 924,501.00 located at Sanciangco St., Brgy. Tonsuya Construction of Main Gate at Tinajeros National High Main Gate Constructed 934,875.00 School located at Rivera St., Brgy. Tinajeros Construction of Main Gate at Potrero Elementary School Main Gate Constructed 934,160.00 located at McArthur Highway Brgy. Potrero Construction of Main Gate at Panghulo National High Main Gate Constructed 939,320.00 School located at Bautista St., Brgy. Panghulo Construction of Main Gate at Santulan Elementary Main Gate Constructed 1,039,958.00 School, Brgy. Santulan, Malabon City Construction of Main Gate at Tañong Integrated School, Main Gate Constructed 898,056.00 Brgy. Tañong, Malabon City Construction of Main Gate at Malabon Elementary School, Main Gate Constructed 1,036,475.00 M. Naval St. Brgy. Hulong Duhat, Malabon City Construction of Main Gate at City of Malabon Polytechnic Main Gate Constructed 1,063,322.00 Institute (CMPI), Brgy. Baritan, Malabon City Construction of Main Gate at Dampalit Elementary Main Gate Constructed 865,963.00 School-1, Brgy. Dampalit, Malabon City Construction of Main Gate at Catmon Integrated School, Main Gate Constructed 1,039,554.00 Brgy. Catmon, Malabon City Construction of Main Gate at Maysilo ElementarySchool, Main Gate Constructed 1,035,666.00 Brgy. Maysilo, Malabon City Construction of Main Gate at Tañong National High Main Gate Constructed 1,051,203.00 School, Brgy. Tañong, Malabon City Construction of Main Gate at Panghulo Elementary Main Gate Constructed 1,039,958.00 School, Brgy. Panghulo, Malabon City Greening and Beautification of C-4 Road and Dagat- C4 Road Greened and 14,989,910.55 Dagatan Ave. Center Island located Brgy. Longos Beautified Construction of Catmon Integrated School Covered Court Covered Court Constructed 12,438,730.00 located at Dulong Hernandez St., Brgy. Catmon Construction of Two-Storey Multi-Purpose Building Multi-Purpose Building 10,392,407.00 located at Justice Compound, Brgy. Catmon constructed Rehabilitation of Oreta Sports Center located at F. Sevilla Oreta Sports Center 24,984,621.00 Blvd. Brgy. San Agustin rehabilitated Upgrading/Rehabilitation of One Storey Multipurpose Hall 1 Multipurpose Hall upgraded/ 12,968,829.00 located at Justice Compound, Brgy. Catmon rehabilitated Repair/Maintenance of Open Space Along Dalagang Open Space repaired/ 634,025.00 Bukid St., at Blk 20 , Brgy. Longos rehabilitated Rehabilitation/Improvement of Open Space Along Open Space repaired/ Pampano St., Between Blk. 7 & 8 Pampano St., Brgy. rehabilitated 1,552,602.00 Longos TOTAL 227,722,662.49 Source: City Engineering Department, January 2020

In coordination with the City Government of Malabon, the national government through the Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH- MNDEO) expended a total of Php221,548,000.00 for the construction, upgrading and rehabilitation of social support infrastructures in Malabon, such as construction of two 4-storey school buildings, construction of multipurpose buildings, improvement of 10 elementary schools and national high

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schools, construction of covered courts, construction of 5 multi-purpose buildings, rehabilitation of 1 health center, among others. (Table 106).

Table 106 DPWH-MNDEO Social Support Infrastructure Projects, Its Location and Cost, Year 2019 Program/Project/Activity Location Output Cost (Php) Construction of Four (4) Storey, Sixteen (16) Classroom School Building, Panghulo National Brgy. Panghulo 16 Classrooms 76,671,000.00 High School, Malabon City Construction of Four (4) Storey, Eight (8) Classroom School Building, Tinajeros Brgy. Tinajeros 8 Classrooms 30,877,000.00 Elementary School, Malabon City Construction of Multipurpose Building, Col. Brgy. San 1 Covered Court 7,000,000.00 Ramon Camus Integrated School, Malabon City Agustin Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Block Brgy. Longos 1 Covered Court 7,000,000.00 43, Brgy. Longos, Malabon City Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Brgy. Brgy. Panghulo 1 Building 30,000,000.00 Panghulo, Malabon City Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Imelda Improvement of Brgy. Longos 4,000,000.00 Senior High School, Brgy. Longos, Malabon City School Grounds Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Longos Brgy. Longos 1 Covered Court 6,000,000.00 Elementary School, Brgy. Longos, Malabon City Improvement of Amang Rodriguez Elementary Improvement of Brgy. Baritan 6,000,000.00 School, Malabon City School Grounds Improvement of Catmon Integrated School, Improvement of Brgy. Catmon 3,000,000.00 Malabon City School Grounds Improvement of Concepcion Elementary School, Improvement of Brgy. Concepcion 5,000,000.00 Malabon City School Grounds Improvement of Dampalit Elementary School - I, Improvement of Brgy. Dampalit 3,000,000.00 Malabon City School Grounds Improvement of Dela Paz Elementary School, Brgy. San Improvement of 3,000,000.00 Brgy. San Agustin, Malabon City Agustin School Grounds Improvement of Panghulo Elementary School - Improvement of Brgy. Panghulo 2,000,000.00 I, Malabon City School Grounds Improvement of Panghulo Elementary School, Improvement of Brgy. Panghulo 3,000,000.00 Malabon City School Grounds Improvement of Tinajeros National High School Improvement of Brgy. Acacia 5,000,000.00 (Acacia Annex), Malabon City School Grounds Improvement of Tinajeros National High School, Improvement of Brgy. Tinajeros 5,000,000.00 Malabon City School Grounds Improvement of Tinajeros Elementary School, Improvement of Brgy. Tinajeros 6,000,000.00 Malabon City School Grounds Construction of Covered Court in Ninoy Aquino Elementary School, Barangay Longos, Malabon Brgy. Longos 1 Covered Court 5,000,000.00 City Rehabilitation of Bayan-Bayanan Health Center, Brgy. Bayan- 1 Building 2,000,000.00 Brgy. Bayan-Bayanan, Malabon City Bayanan Upgrade and Rehabilitation of Panghulo Brgy. Panghulo 1 Building 10,000,000.00 Outpost, Brgy. Panghulo, Malabon City Improvement of Road, Block 48 Brgy. Longos, Improvement of Brgy. Longos 2,000,000.00 Malabon City Grounds Total 221,548,000.00 Source: DPWH-MNDEO, January 2020

Government Buildings and Public Facilities. For the year 2019, the City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department (CED) spent approximately Php10,324,449.10 on the rehabilitation, repair and maintenance of various government buildings and public facilities as shown in Table 107.

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Table 107 City Engineering Department –Rehabilitation, Repair and Maintenance of Government Buildings and Public Facilities, Its Output and Cost, Year 2019 Programs/Projects/Activities Output Cost (Php) Public Safety and Traffic Repair and Maintenance of Public Safety and Traffic Management Office repaired 1,041,444.00 Management Office, F. Sevilla Brgy. Tañong and maintained Repair & Maintenance of Sewage Treatment Plant Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) of Ospital ng Malabon located at F. Sevilla Blvd. 8,301,827.10 repaired and maintained Brgy. Tañong Repair and Maintenance of Milk Bank Room at Ospital Milk Bank Room repaired and 775,915.00 ng Malabon F. Sevilla Blvd. Brgy. Tañong maintained Construction of Malasakit Center at Ospital ng Malasakit Center repaired and 205,263.00 Malabon located at F. Sevilla Blvd., Brgy. San Agustin maintained Total 10,324,449.10 Source: City Engineering Department, January 2020

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INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

Income Generation and Other Administrative Services

The City Government of Malabon conducted various activities to enhance its revenue generation. The City Treasury Department coordinated with various barangays in the conduct of advertising activities and tax campaign to increase awareness in tax payments. The Treasury Department, in cooperation with other offices, continued to conduct several activities in support of Malabon City’s revenue generation such as sending of notices/letters to real property taxpayers; conduct of “Operation Timbangan” in all markets; and inspection of various business establishments, among others.

For the year 2019, the City Government of Malabon’s total income increased by 11.36% to Php1.98 billion from Php1.78 billion in 2018. The city government was able to generate a total income of Php 1,040,437,403.14 from local sources, an increase of 3.56% from 2018’s local income Php 1,004,628,932.56. Further, shares from other revenues (Lotto share, Small town lottery, IRA share, and Loans from LBP) increased by 21.49% to Php 940,116,287.09 in 2019 from 773,817,428.78 in 2018 (Table 108, Figure 9).

Table 108 Comparative Revenue Collection Report, Years 2018 and 2019 2018 2019 Amount Percentage Source of Income Percentage Percentage Increase/ Increase/ Amount (Php) Amount (Php) to Total to Total (Decrease) Php (Decrease) Local Income: 1,004,628,932.56 56.49% 1,040,382,142.67 52.53% 35,753,210.11 3.56% Local Taxes 599,457,697.75 33.71% 631,058,799.44 31.86% 31,601,101.69 5.27% Special Education Fund 132,806,405.98 7.47% 129,985,783.89 6.56% (2,820,622.09) -2.12% Regulatory Fees – 110,961,670.48 6.24% 95,970,639.11 4.85% (14,991,031.37) -13.51% Business Regulatory Fees - Non- 19,617,452.72 1.10% 15,207,734.44 0.77% (4,409,718.28) -22.48% Business Service Fees 108,024,247.98 6.07% 126,893,244.45 6.41% 18,868,996.47 17.47% Receipts from Economic 11,196,052.24 0.63% 13,112,884.76 0.66% 1,916,832.52 17.12% Enterprises Unified Traffic 19,516,108.72 1.10% 21,692,836.85 1.10% 2,176,728.13 11.15% Management Fund Other Extraordinary 3,049,296.69 0.17% 6,460,219.73 0.33% 3,410,923.04 111.86% Receipts Other Revenues: 773,817,428.78 43.51% 940,116,287.09 47.47% 166,298,858.31 21.49% Lotto Share 3,390,160.71 0.19% 2,868,889.34 0.14% (521,271.37) -15.38% Small Town Lottery 154,801.89 0.01% 38,271.24 0.00% (116,530.65) -75.28% Internal Revenue 762,824,864.00 42.89% 832,646,880.00 42.04% 69,822,016.00 9.15% Allotment Incremental Collection of 3,026,730.48 0.17% 0 0.00% (3,026,730.48) -100.00% VAT Loans from LBP 4,420,871.70 0.25% 104,562,246.51 5.28% 100,141,374.81 2265.20% Totals 1,778,446,361.34 100.00% 1,980,498,429.76* 100.00% 202,052,068.42 11.36% Source: City Treasury Department, March 2020 *subject to change Figure 9 Comparative Revenue Collection Report, Years 2018 and 2019

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Local Income. The largest contribution in Malabon City’s total revenue came from Local Taxes which is comprised of Real Property Tax, Tax on Business (Franchise Tax, Business on Printing and Publication, Amusement Tax, Annual Fixed Tax on Delivery Tax or Van, Business Tax), Other Taxes (Transfer Tax or Real Property Ownership, Professional Tax, Community Tax Certificate, Fines and Penalties). In 2019, Local Taxes came in at Php 631,058,799.44 or 31.86% of the total revenues.

An amount of Php95,970,639.11 or 4.85% was collected from Regulatory Fees – Business, which consists of Fees on Weight and Measures, Slaughter Permit Fees, Mayor’s Permit, Special Permit (Liqour and Alcoholic Drinks), Permit on Occupation or Calling, Cockfighting Permit Fees, Zonal/Locational Clearance, Meat Handler, Dressed Chicken, Signboard Permit Fees, Building Permit Fees, Electrical Permit Fees, Mechanical Permit Fees, Occupancy Permit Fees, Plumbing Permit Fees, Electronic Permit Fees, Excavation, Restoration, Supervision, Maintenance and Embankment Fees. For Regulatory Fees – Non-Business, a total of Php15,207,734.44 or 0.77% was collected. It includes revenue collected from payment of Mayor’s Certificate, Mayor’s Clearance, Police Clearance, Fines and Penalties, Business Plates, Health Certificate, Burial Permit, Exhumation/Removal of Cadaver, Embalming Permit, Entrance Fee/Cadaver, Transfer Permit Fee or Cadaver, Dog Ownership/ Registration, Marriage Application/License Fees, SecPa, CESO-CO04- 2012, and Registration of Fishing Vessel.

A total of Php126,893,244.45 or 6.41% was sourced from the Service Income, which comes from Secretary’s/Certification Fees, Other Fines and Penalties, Sanitary Inspection Fees, Hospital Fees- Ospital ng Malabon (Pharmacy, Laboratory & Radiology Services), Hospital Fees-PBM (MADAC Drug Testing, New Born Screening, 30% Affiliation, 70% LATS), Civil Registry Fees, Garbage Fees, and Parking Fees, CMU and CMPI.

The amount of Php13,112,884.76 or 0.66% was from Receipts from Economic Enterprises such as Ferry Rental, Cemetery Fees, Market Rental, and Rental Income (Cityhall Building, Amphitheater, Sports Complex, MRH rentable spaces, Malabon Sports Center Fund-Badminton).

A total of Php21,692,836.85 or 1.10% from the Unified Traffic Management Fund was collected from payments of Motorized Tricycle Operator’s Permit, Pedicab Permit Fees, Traffic Violations, and Temporary Terminal Fee Association

The remaining Php6,460,219.73 or 0.33% came from Extraordinary Receipts which came of Interest Income.

Table 109 and Figure 10 below show the breakdown of the Local Revenue in 2019.

Figure 10 Table 109 Graph Distribution of Local Revenue Local Revenue Collection, by Source, Year 2019 Collection, by Source, Year 2019 2019

Source of Income Percentage to Local Taxes Amount (Php) Total 0.62% 1.26% 60.66% Special Education Fund Local Taxes 631,058,799.44 60.66% 1.46% Service Fees Special Education Fund 129,985,783.89 12.49% 2.09% Service Fees 126,893,244.45 12.20% Regulatory Fees – Business Regulatory Fees – Business 95,970,639.11 9.22% 9.22% Unified Traffic Management Fund 21,692,836.85 2.09% Unified Traffic Management Fund

Regulatory Fees - Non-Business 15,207,734.44 1.46% Regulatory Fees - Non-Business Receipts from Economic Enterprises 13,112,884.76 1.26%

12.20% Receipts from Economic Enterprises Other Extraordinary Receipts 6,460,219.73 0.62%

Total 1,040,382,142.67 100.00% 12.49% Other Extraordinary Receipts

Source: City Treasury Department, January 2020

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Award from the Bureau of Local Government Finance (BLGF). The City of Malabon was awarded by the Bureau of Local Government Finance (BLGF) a Certificate of Achievement last December 12, 2019 at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC) for ranking Top 1 among the local governments in Metro Manila. This is in recognition of its local collection efficiency, based on the 2018 BLGF Collection Target for Fees and Charges.

Based on records, the City Government of Malabon spent approximately Php1,706,560,243.07 in 2019. Spending in Maintenance and Other Operating Expenses (MOOE) remains the top expenditure of the city as it comprised 45.43% of the total expenses. Majority of the MOOE was spent on the delivery of projects and services (30.62% of MOOE) and Environment/Sanitary Services (15.40% of MOOE).

Moreover, expenditures on Personel Services and Capital Outlay followed MOOE with an allocation of 27.32% and 23.27%, respectively. The other remaining expenses are used on Subsidies (2.15%), Donations (1.47%), and Financial Expenses (0.36%) (Table 110).

Table 110 Comparative Expenditures/ Expenses by Type, Years 2018 and 2019 Amount (Php) Percentage to Total Type of Expenditure 2018 *2019 2018 2019 Personal Services 425,045,837.24 466,284,326.75 27.08% 27.32% Maintenance and Other Operating 797,780,844.21 775,348,566.02 50.82% 45.43% Expenses Financial Expenses 2,994,251.94 6,068,259.17 0.19% 0.36% Capital Outlay 283,172,345.48 397,198,027.13 18.04% 23.27% Subsidies 42,552,121.60 36,648,000.00 2.71% 2.15% Donations 18,142,285.33 25,013,064.00 1.16% 1.47% Totals 1,569,687,685.80 1,706,560,243.07 100.00% 100.00% *subject to adjustment Source: City Accounting Department, February 2020

Figure 11 Comparative Expenditures, Years 2018 and 2019

Assessment of Real Properties. As part the City’s revenue generation program, the City Assessor’s Office continues to conduct its tax mapping activities in the 21 barangays. In 2019, the office was able to monitor, process, and assess a total of 2,631 properties. 1,322 of which were classified as Lands, 1,292 were assessed as improvements, and 17 machineries were registered. Of the properties mentioned, 969 underwent transfer of ownership; 145 were subjected for subdivision/consolidation; 164 were re-assessed; 620 were corrected/annotated; and 35 were re- - 149 -

classified. Meanwhile, there were 698 undeclared properties that were either discovered or initially declared by the owner, which were subjected for registration in the City Government thru its Assessor’s Office (Table 111). On the other hand, 19,097 certifications and certified true copies of tax declarations were issued to clients (Table 112).

Table 111 Summary of Real Properties Transferred, Subdivided/ Consolidated, Re-Assessed, Corrected/ Annotated, Re-Classified, Undeclared/ Declared for the First Time, Year 2019 Lands Improvements Machineries Totals Transfer of Ownership 705 264 0 969 Subdivision/Consolidation 111 34 0 145 Re-Assessment 3 159 2 164 Correction/Annotation 430 190 0 620 Re-Classification 30 5 - 35 Undeclared (Declared for the first time) 43 640 15 698 Totals 1,322 1,292 17 2,631 Source: City Assessment Department, January 2020

Table 112 No. of Real Property Certifications Issued, by Type, Year 2019 No. of Type of Certification Certifications Issued Certified Copy of Tax Declaration 9,666 Certificate of Property Holdings 656 Certificate of No Property Holdings (for other purposes) 802 Certificate of No Property Holdings (for business purposes) 4,991 Certificate of No Improvement 737 Issued Verification and Taxmapping 317 Transfer, Consolidation & Segregation 1,928 Total 19,097 Source: City Assessment Department, January 2020

From the processing and issuance of different certifications by the City Assessment Department, a total of Php2,233,765.00 was collected by the City Government for the year 2019 (Table 113).

Table 113 Income Derived from Processing of Documents and Issuance of Certifications, Year 2019 Amount Collected Document Issued (Php) Certified True Copy 1,067,440.00 Transfer of Real Property (including subdivision, 318,120.00 reclassification, etc.) Certification of No Property (for Business) 549,010.00 Certificate of No Improvement 81,070.00 Certificate of No Property (for Other Purposes) 88,220.00 Certificate of Property Holdings 72,160.00 Taxmapping/ Verification 57,745.00 Total 2,233,765.00 Source: City Assessment Department, January 2020

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Human Resource Management and Development

The City Government of Malabon has a total of 3,124 employees in the year 2019. Table 114 shows the Number of Employees by Type of Employment and Sex.

Table 114 Number of Employees by Type of Employment and Sex, Year 2019 Sex Type of Employment Total Male Female Regular/Coterm 389 460 849 Casual 126 115 241 Job Order 1,097 937 2,031 Total 1,612 1,512 3,124 Source: City Human Resources Management and Development Department (CHRMDD), January 2020

Seminars and trainings for the enrichment of its employees; on proper and effective implementation of policies and other programs and to keep them abreast with Civil Service Commission (CSC) policies and programs were conducted (Table 115).

The City Human Resource Management and Development Department (CHRMDD) also conducted review sessions for CSC examination takers from February 1 to March 15, 2019. A total of 65 participants attended the review session (Table 115).

Table 115 Seminars and Trainings Conducted, Year 2019 Seminar/Training Title and Description Participants New Employee Orientation 182 (Orientation on office policies for newly hired regular, coterm, casual, and job order personnel) Review Session for CSC Exam Takers 65 Source: City Human Resources Management and Development Department (CHRMDD), January 2019

In celebration of the 119th anniversary of the Philippine Civil Service with the theme “Civil Service at 119: Upholding Integrity and Building a High-Trust Society”, 11 Malabon City Government employees participated the CSC Fun Run “R.A.C.E. to Serve Fun Run” held last September 1, 2019 at Quirino Grand Stand. In addition to the celebration of the Civil Service Month, 8 retirees and 1 longest years in service personnel were recognized for their exemplary service, during the City Government’s flag raising ceremony held last September 9, 2019.

*R.A.C.E. - Responsive, Accessible, Courteous, and Effective

Establishment of PRAISE Committee. Civil Service Commission Memorandum Circular No. 01 s. 2001 mandated every department/agency to establish its own employee suggestions and incentive awards system. PRogram Awards and Incentives for Service Excellence (PRAISE) is a system designed to encourage creativity, innovativeness, efficiency, integrity, and productivity in the public service by recognizing and rewarding officials and employees, individually or by teams, for their suggestions, inventions, superior accomplishments and other personal efforts which contribute to the efficiency, economy, or other improvement in government operations, or for other extraordinary acts or services in the public interest.

Executive Order No. 19-12-11-033 establishing the PRAISE Committee of the City Government of Malabon was signed last December 11, 2019 by the Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III. The Committee will be responsible for the judicious and objective development, implementation, monitoring, and evaluation of the awards and incentives system in the City Government.

Establishment of Grievance Committee. Civil Service Commission Memorandum Circular No. 02 s. 2001 mandated all agencies to establish a grievance machinery to address all grievance cases between and/or among government officials and employees.

Last December 9, 2019, the Grievance Committee of the City Government of Malabon was established through Executive Order No. 19-12-11-032. The Committee will be responsible in investigating, hearing, and rendering decisions to the grievances filed.

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Development Planning, Policy Formulation and Statistical Services

Investment Programming. Last March 11-13, 2019, the City of Malabon Development Council (CMDC), chaired by Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III, conducted a three-day workshop for the formulation of the Annual Investment Program (AIP) for the year 2020. LGU departments and civil society organizations actively participated in the workshop to identify issues and concerns faced by different sectors, and the programs/projects/activities that would address these issues. The AIP 2020 was approved through City Resolution No. A84-2019 on September 16, 2019.

Development Planning. Section 106 of the Local Government Code of 1991 mandated each local government unit to prepare a comprehensive multi-sectoral development plan to be initiated by its local development council and approved by its sanggunian. An orientation-training-workshop for the formulation of Comprehensive Development Plan (CDP) 2019-2025 was conducted last November 13-15, 2019. The 3-day activity, participated by the local development council, civil society organizations, partners from the national agencies and utility companies was facilitated by EnP Ana Jury H. Castillo, Assistant Division Chief, Local Government Capability Development Division, Department of the Interior and Local Government-National Capital Region. Follow-up activities such as sectoral meetings were also conducted to validate the inputs during the workshop.

Annual Report. In compliance with Section 97 of Local Government Code of the Philippines which mandates every local chief executive to submit an annual report on the socioeconomic, political and peace and order conditions, and other matters concerning the local government unit, which cover the immediately preceding calendar year, the 2018 Annual Accomplishment Report was submitted to the Sangguniang Panlungsod and other concerned agencies on March 22, 2019.

A monthly average of 30 researchers from different schools and companies requiring statistical data and socio-economic profile of Malabon were assisted through the City Planning and Development Department, and a total of total of 679 proposals from different departments and offices were reviewed as to its consistency with the approved AIP 2019.

Ecological Profiling. Ecological Profile (EP) is a document that contains information on an LGU’s demographics, geography, state of economy, state of natural and built environment and the resources available to manage its development.In the year 2019, the Population on Commission-

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National Capital Region assisted the City Government of Malabon in crafting its ecological profile through orientation, workshop, and writeshop participated by the different departments and offices. Data from the Ecological Profile were used during the formulation of the Comprehensive Development Plan 2019-2025.

Public Information. Through the Public Information Office, various news and photo releases of the different projects and activities of the City Government were featured in the newspaper of general circulation. The different social networking sites such as Facebook, Instagram and Malabon City’s official website (malabon.gov.ph) were also utilized, thereby keeping the public informed of the services and projects delivered by the Local Administration.

Civil Registry Services

Birth and Death Registration. For the year 2019, a total of 4,068 births were registered in Malabon City—Brgy. Catmon registered the highest with 628 births, while Brgy. Flores registering the lowest with only 32 births (Table 116). On the other hand a total of 1,400 deaths were registered in the locality - Brgy. Tañong registered the highest with 163 deaths, and Brgy. Niugan was the lowest with 19 deaths (Table 117).

Table 116 Birth Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2019 Birth Registered Barangay Totals Male Female Acacia 33 43 76 Baritan 43 24 67 Bayan-Bayanan 46 49 95 Catmon 308 320 628 Concepcion 70 68 138 Dampalit 82 71 153 Flores 18 14 32 Hulong Duhat 66 67 133 Ibaba 41 30 71 Longos 225 212 437 Maysilo 77 85 162 Muzon 28 36 64 Niugan 25 15 40 Panghulo 96 89 185 Potrero 170 166 336

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San Agustin 59 52 111 Santulan 127 108 235 Tañong 91 98 189 Tinajeros 100 146 246 Tonsuya 215 219 434 Tugatog 134 102 236 Total 2,054 2,014 4,068 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, January 2020

Table 117 Death Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2019 Deaths Registered Barangay Male Female Total Acacia 18 16 34 Baritan 30 27 57 Bayan-Bayanan 11 23 34 Catmon 80 43 123 Concepcion 24 27 51 Dampalit 32 29 61 Flores 15 9 24 Hulong Duhat 36 28 64 Ibaba 21 16 37 Longos 73 68 141 Maysilo 21 15 36 Muzon 24 16 40 Niugan 10 9 19 Panghulo 35 25 60 Potrero 64 46 110 San Agustin 12 15 27 Santulan 31 28 59 Tañong 91 72 163 Tinajeros 32 33 65 Tonsuya 61 43 104 Tugatog 46 45 91 Total 767 633 1,400 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, January 2020

Marriage Registration. A total of 705 marriages were registered in Malabon for the year 2019 (Table 118).

Table 118 Marriage Registration per Month, Year 2019 No. of Registered Month Marriages January 59 February 36 March 201 April 44 May 62 June 43 July 41 August 42 September 41 October 44 November 33 December 59 Total 705 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, January 2020

Through the City Civil Registry Department, different civil registry documents were issued to requestors. (Table 119).

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Table 119 Number of Issued/ Released/ Registered Civil Registry Documents, Year 2019 No. of Documents Issued/ Type of Document Released/ Registered Issued Certified True Copy of Birth 2,993 Issued Certified True Copy of Marriage 800 Issued Certified True Copy of Death 2,138 Released RA 9048 (Typographical Error) 254 Released RA 9048 (Change of Name) 30 Released RA 10172 (Date of Birth and Gender) 21 Released Migrant Petitions 8 Registered Legitimation 49 Registered Affidavit to Use the Surname of the Father (AUSF) 6,879 Registered Acknowledgement 18 Registered Marriage 705 Source: City Civil Registry Department, January 2020

In partnership with the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), the City Government of Malabon continuously receives requests for PSA-issued copies and certifications of civil registry documents. For the year 2019, a total of 26,461 documents were issued.

The Batch REQuest System (BREQS) is a scheme where PSA authorizes a partner agency to receive requests for PSA-issued copies and certifications of civil registry documents from the public and issue the documents to its clientele.

Civil Registration Month Celebration. Proclamation No. 682 dated January 28, 1991 declared February of each year as the Civil Registration Month. In the observance of this proclamation, the City Government of Malabon offered free registration of birth and marriage. A total of 608Malabonians (421-birth, 187- marriage) benefited from the project which included:

- Free service fee in the procurement of PSA-copy of Certificate of Live Birth - Free verification fee - Free authentication of documents

Conduct of Fora on Birth Registration, RA 9048, and RA 10172. The City Government of Malabon through the City Civil Registry Department conducted fora on the registration of birth certificates in public elementary and secondary schools. The processes and requirements for the timely, delayed and out-of-town registration of births,as well as lectures on the pertinent provisions of RA 9048 (clerical or typographical error in an entry and/or change of first name or nickname)and RA 10172 (clerical or typographical errors in the day and month in the date of birth or sex of a person)were discussed during the fora. A total of 809 students participated in the fora (Table 120).

Table 120 No. of Participants, Conduct of Foraon Birth Registration, RA 9048, and RA 10172, Year 2019 School Date No. of Participants Tinajeros Elem. School Oct. 11, 2019 86 Catmon Integrated School Sept. 24, 2019 16 Catmon Integrated School Sept. 13, 2019 37 Acacia Elem. School Sept. 6, 2019 49 Ninoy Aquino Elem. School Sept. 4, 2019 66 Potrero Elem. School Aug. 23, 2019 27 Tugatog National High School Aug. 16, 2019 83 Malabon Elem. School July 25, 2019 130 Malabon National High School July 10, 2019 189 Tañong Integrated School May 31, 2019 69 Tañong Integrated School May 25, 2019 57 Total 809 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, January 2020 - 155 -

Organization and Management

The City Government, through the Management Information Systems Division (MISD), manages the computerization of the local government offices. It handles maintenance of LGU offices’ existing computer hardware, configuration and maintenance of computer servers, network and internet management, and website development/maintenance.For the year 2019, technical assistance were provided by MISD to 1,845 requests for repair and troubleshooting of IT equipment and software (321 hardware, 1,524 software).

It ensures optimum performance of LGU hardware equipment and LGU Applications. Technical and manpower support were also provided by MISD to the City’s Business One-Stop-Shop.

MISD also maintains the following systems/programs:  Executive Information System  Order of Payment System  Business Permit and License System  Real Property Assessment System  Real Property Tax Management System  Point of Payment System  Budget  Accounting  HRMI System  HMIS  TECH 4 ED/ Star Books  Geographical Information System  Community Based Management System  Biometrics

The following systems were also enhanced for the implementation of the increase in Schedule of Market Value as per Section 10(a)(2) and 10(a)(3) of City Ordinance No. A09-2016 “2016 Schedule of Fair Market Value for Residential, Commercial, Industrial, and Agricultural of the 21 Barangays in the City of Malabon for the 2016 General Revision

 Real Property Assessment System  Real Property Tax Management System  Point of Payment System

Citizens’ Complaint Hotline 8888. Executive Order No. 6 signed by President Rodrigo Roa Duterte institutionalized the 8888 Citizens’ Complaint Hotline and established the 8888 Complaint Center. The hotline serves as a mechanism where citizens may report their complaints and grievances on acts of red tape and corruption.

Relative to EO No. 6, the Department of the Interior and Local Government issued Memorandum Circular No. 2017-109 instructing the local government units to create a Permanent Action Team to answer the queries, concerns and complaints of the constituents received through the Hotline 8888.

The City Government of Malabon as a “mapagkalingang pamahalaan” made sure to act on these complaints.For the year 2019, a total of 230 complaints were received and facilitated by the Permanent Action Team. Of these complaints, 56% or 129 were closed, 41% or 94 are still being processed, and 3% are for compliance (Table 121).

Table 121 Number and Status of Complaints received through Hotline 8888, Year 2019 No. of Status % to Total Complaints Closed 129 56% Being processed 94 41% For compliance 7 3% Total Received 230 100% Complaints Source: Permanent Action Team, January 2020

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2019 Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) Award

Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III received the 2019 Seal of Good Local Governance Award of the City of Malabon from DILG Secretary Eduardo M. Año during the awarding ceremony at the Manila Hotel on November 5, 2019.

Assisting Mayor Oreta in receiving the award were City Director Emmanuel D. Borromeo, CESO V, and City Planning and Development Coordinator, Ms. Maria Lina D. Punzalan.

The SGLG is conferred to all LGUs for its commitment towards good local governance.

For 2019, the City of Malabon, under the leadership of Mayor LenLen Oreta, achieved its back-to-back-to-back SGLG Award, and is one of the only 8 cities in NCR who passed the “all-in” performance indicators of the seven governance areas: financial administration; disaster preparedness; social protection; peace and order; business-friendliness and competitiveness; environmental management; and tourism, culture and the arts. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III with the 2019 SGLG Governance Assessment Report

Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III (5th from right) receiving the 2019 SGLG Award from DILG Secretary Eduardo M. Año (4th from left).Also in picture are Assistant Regional Director Juan Jovian E. Ingeniero, CESO IV of DILG-NCR (far left), Regional Director Maria Lourdes L. Agustin, CESO III of DILG-NCR (2nd from left), DILG Undersecretary Marivel C. Sacendoncillo, CESO III (3rd from left), City Director Emmanuel D. Borromeo, CESO V (far right), and City Planning and Development Coordinator, Ms. Maria Lina D. Punzalan (2nd from right).

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Malabon City as One of the Finalists of the 2019 Most Business-Friendly Local Government Unit – City Level 1A and Special Citation in Recognition to Boost Urban Tourism Through Malabon Tricycle Tours

The City of Malabon was recognized by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) as one of the Finalists of the 2019 Most Business-Friendly Local Government Unit – City Level 1A for exemplifying commendable initiatives towards good governance reforms that promote trade and investments and significantly contribute to local economic development. The plaque of recognition was given on October 2, 2019 at the PCCI Headquarters, 3/F Commerce and Industry Plaza, McKinley Hill, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City.

A Special Citation in recognition of Malabon City’s efforts to boost urban tourism through Malabon Tricycle Tours was also awarded by the PCCI during the 45th Philippine Business Conference & Expo held on October 16, 2019 at the Fiesta Pavilion, Manila Hotel.

Ms. Flourescelle C. Austria, Local Economic and Investment Promotions Officer accepted the award in behalf of the the City of Malabon.

Malabon City as the 1st Place Most Improved LGU - Highly Urbanized Cities

Malabon City has been awarded by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI)/ Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) the Most Improved LGU (First Place) during the in the 7th Regional Competitiveness Summit held at PICC, Pasay City last October 24, 2019.

Mayor Lenlen Oreta, together with Coun. Enzo Oreta and City Department Heads accepted the award in behalf of the the City of Malabon.

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Legal Services

About 205 constituents of Malabon, through the City Legal Department (CLD) were given free legal advice. The CLD also provided assistance in the drafting of ordinances, resolutions, executive orders, contracts, and other instruments involving interest of the City and provided comments and recommendations on all other matters related to upholding the rule of law. The City Legal Department also served as the secretariat to the Committee on Discipline, and Traffic Adjudication Board (TAB).

Legislative Services

The Malabon City Council is responsible for the passage of City Ordinances and Resolutions. For the year 2019, they conducted a total of forty seven (47) sessions with quorum (39 regular sessions, 8 special sessions).

A total of seventeen (17) City Ordinances were enacted in the Year 2019, while two (2) ordinances on education and cultural affairs were amended (Tables 122 and 123).

Moreover, a total of one hundred ninety eight (198) City Resolutions were filed in relation to different topics. One hundred ninety seven (197) resolutions in relation to different topics were approved by the council, one (1) resolution was withdrawn, and two (2) resolutions were referred to committee (Tables 124 to 125).

Tables 126 shows the number of ordinances filed by each councilor.

Table 122 List of Enacted/*Amended Ordinances, Year 2019 Ordinance Ordinance Title No. *AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY ORDINANCE NO. 06-2003 ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CONVERTING THE MALABON 01-2019 CITY COLLEGE INTO THE CITY OF MALABON UNIVERSITY (CMU) AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING INCENTIVES TO THE TOPNOTCHERS IN PROFESSIONAL LICENSURE EXAMINATIONS 02-2019 CONDUCTED BY THE PROFESSIONAL REGULATORY COMMISSION (PRC) WHO ARE GRADUATES OF THE CITY OF MALABON UNIVERSITY AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFORE CITY ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE GUIDELINES FOR THE PHILHEALTH CAPITATION FUND FROM THE PROCEEDS OF 03-2019 PHILHEALTH CAPITATION FUNDS FROM THE OSPITAL NG MALABON *AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY ORDINANCE NO. 01-2019 ENTITLED, “AN ORDINANCE CONVERTING THE MALABON 04-2019 CITY COLLEGE INTO THE CITY OF MALABON UNIVERSITY (CMU) AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A SEWAGE AND SEPTAGE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM IN THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF 05-2019 MALABON AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS THEREOF AN ORDINANCE PROMULGATING POLICIES AND MEASURES FOR THE PREVENTION AND CONTROL OF HIV/AIDS/STI IN 06-2019 MALABON CITY AND PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF, AND CREATING THE MALABON CITY AIDS COUNCIL AND PROVIDING FOR ITS POWERS AND FUNCTIONS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES 07-2019 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING DENGUE PREVENTION AND CONTROL IN THE CITY OF MALABON AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE MALABON CITY YOUTH DEVELOPMENT UNIT UNDER THE OFFICE OF THE CITY MAYOR A01-2019 AND ITS NEW PLANTILLA POSITIONS, PROVIDING FUNDS THEREFOR AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE CITY OF MALABON ANTI-DRUG ABUSE OFFICE AND ITS NEW PLANTILLA POSITIONS, A02-2019 PROVIDING FUNDS THEREFOR AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICE IN THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF MALABON AND A03-2019 ITS NEW PLANTILLA POSITIONS, PROVIDING FUNDS THEREFOR AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE INTERNAL AUDIT SERVICES OFFICE IN THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF MALABON AND ITS A04-2019 NEW PLANTILLA POSITIONS, PROVIDING FUNDS THEREFOR AN ORDINANCE CREATING NEW PLANTILLA POSITIONS AND ABOLISHING EXISTING PLANTILLA POSITIONS, IN THE A05-2019 CITY GOVERNMENT OF MALABON, PROVIDING FUNDS THEREFOR AN ORDINANCE CREATING NEW PLANTILLA POSITIONS AND ABOLISHING CERTAIN PLANTILLA POSITIONS, IN THE CITY A06-2019 OF MALABON UNIVERSITY, PROVIDING FUNDS THEREFOR AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CITY MAYOR OF MALABON CITY TO SELL IDENTIFIED LOTS ACQUIRED BY THE CITY A07-2019 THROUGH PUBLIC AUCTION AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NO. 1 FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019 IN THE TOTAL AMOUNT A08-2019 OF TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN MILLION PESOS ONLY (Php214,000,000.00) PHILIPINE CURRENCY AN ORDINANCE INTEGRATING THE OFFICE OF THE LOCAL BUILDING OFFICIAL AS THE BUILDING PERMIT PROCESSING A09-2019 DIVISION AND THE ENFORCEMENT DIVISION OF THE CITY ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, PROVIDING FUNDS THEREFOR A10-2019 AN ORDINANCE LIFTING THE DEFERMENT OF SECTIONS 10 (A) (2) AND 10 (A) (3) OF CITY ORDINANCE NO. A09-2016 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF TWO BILLION THREE HUNDRED FIFTY MILLION PESOS A11-2019 (Php2,350,000,000.00) UNDER THE GENERAL FUND EXECUTIVE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF MALABON FOR FY 2020 AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NO. 2 FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2019 IN THE TOTAL AMOUNT A12-2019 OF TWENTY FIVE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS ONLY (Php25,500,000.00) PHILIPPINE CURRENCY Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, January 2020 - 159 -

Table 123 Number of Enacted and Amended Ordinances, Per Topic, Year 2019 No. of Enacted No. of Amended Topic Ordinances Ordinances Education and Cultural Affairs 1 2 Anti-Drugs 1 0 Child Care and Persons With Disability 1 0 Local 6 0 Revenues and Taxes 2 0 Youth and Sports 1 0 Education and Cultural Affairs 1 0 Health and Sanitation 4 0 Total 17 2 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, January 2020

Table 124 Number of Enacted Resolutions, Per Topic, Year 2019 No. of Enacted Topic Resolutions Accreditation and Franchises 46 Anniversary, Holidays and Celebrations 1 Barangay Affairs/ Boundaries 67 Business Establishments 5 Contracts, MOA and Agreements 26 Education 1 Health and Sanitation 2 Local 16 Peace and Order 3 Public Works 7 Sanggunian 11 Sentiments, Condolences 2 Social Services 8 Urban Development and Housing 2 Total 197 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, January 2020

Table 125 Summary of City Resolutions and Ordinances, Year 2019 Referred to Filed Approved Withdrawn Committee Resolutions 198 197 2 1 Ordinances 35 19 19 1 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, January 2020

Table 126 Number of Ordinances Filed by Each Councilor, Year 2019 Name of Councilor Sponsored Co-Sponsored Councilor/Vice Mayor Bernard C. Dela Cruz 3 8 Councilor John Anthony P. Garcia 70 59 Councilor Maria Anna Lizza G. Yambao 28 94 Councilor Edwin Gregorio L. Dimagiba 61 64 Councilor Paulo D. Oreta 118 61 Councilor Danilo V. Dumalaog 2 95 Councilor Payapa V. Ona 6 114 Councilor Jaime V. Dumalaog 25 18 Councilor Maricar D. Torres-Maralit 0 13 Councilor Jose Lorenzo A. Oreta 70 102 Councilor Diosdado A. Cunanan 24 76

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Councilor Edward C. Nolasco 6 52 Councilor Nadja Marie O. Vicencio 7 97 Councilor Sofronia B. Lim 72 88 Councilor Prospero Alfonso R. Mañalac 86 103 Councilor Edralin D. Yanga 51 14 Councilor Ejercito B. Aquino 24 71 Councilor Jasper Kevin D. Cruz 9 152 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, January 2020

Procurement. The Bids and Awards Committee (BAC) is responsible for the procurement of goods, infrastructure and contract (lease/services) as mandated in Republic Act No. 9184 otherwise known as the Government Procurement Reform Act.

For the year 2019, the BAC conducted 80 pre-bid conferences, 84 public biddings; and issued a total of 874 resolutions of award, 275 contract agreements, and prepared 17 other resolutions; and processes a total of 891 purchase requests (2 of which were cancelled) for infrastructure, goods, services, small value, direct contracting, and negotiated procurements.

A total of ₱2,912,000.00 was collected from Purchase of Bid Documents, while ₱1,210,332,913.14 was the total contract price for the various procurement awarded.

Table 127 shows the summary report of procurement activities in the City of Malabon for the year 2019.

Table 127 Summary Report of Procurement, Year 2019 No. of Projects/ Contract Price/ Mode of Procurement Classification *Purchase Amount (Php) Requests/**Item Infrastructure Projects 258 687,064,532.66 Public Bidding Goods 65 220,725,325.77 Services 8 126,080,834.60 Infrastructure Projects 4 2,192,584.00 Small Value Procurement Goods (Shopping) *783 146,352,318.86 Extension of Contracts Services 7 11,035,661.77 Repeat Order Goods **3 2,811,847.80 Direct Contracting *46 6,777,349.68 Negotiated Procurement - 0 0.00 (2 failed biddings) Negotiated Procurement - Consultancy 7 2,500,500.00 Negotiated Procurement - Agency to 22 4,791,958.00 Agency Total 1,210,332,913.14 Source: Bids and Awards Committee (BAC), January 2020

General Services. The General Services Department (GSD) in the performance of its mandate provided the following services:

The Central Records Management and Archives Division (CRMAD) of the GSD handled a total of 12,124 documents or communications for the Year 2019. Two thousand nine hundred seventy eight (2,978) or 25% of which were classified as outgoing documents and 9,146or 75% were classified as incoming documents (Table 128). CRMAD also provided assistance to different offices in the retrieval of a total of 85 documents; posting in bulletin boards of 280 documents;and reproduction of various communications (photocopying and riso services).

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Table 128 Communications Received, Year 2019 Type of No. of Percentage Communication Communications Incoming 2,978 25% Outgoing 9,146 75% Total 12,124 100% Source: General Services Department, January, 2020

On Properties and Supplies Management. A routine physical inventory of government-owned equipment and properties was conducted to ensure accountability and proper maintenance. Working hand in hand with the Bids and Awards Committee (BAC), the General Services Department-Properties and Supplies Management Division (GSD-PSMD) ensured that all orders for purchases by the City Government awarded by the BAC were properly delivered and released to the end-users.

The GSD-Motorpool Section, on the other hand, is responsible for the minor and major repairs of all heavy equipment and official vehicles of the City Government. They ensured that all the heavy equipment and vehicles were properly maintained. Table 129 shows the number of vehicles owned by the City Government. Minor and major repairs of vehicles were also made by the GSD-Motorpool Section.

Table 129 Inventory of Vehicles and Equipment, by Type, Year 2019 Type Number Cars/Vans 94 Trucks and Rescue 27 Vehicles Heavy Equipment 2 Motorcycles 71 Total 194 Source: General Services Department, January 2020

Building and Grounds Administration and Management. A total of 651 requests for repair and maintenance of the government-owned buildings, properties and facilities were attended to by the GSD personnel, mostly concerning carpentry and plumbing works (Table 130).

Table 130 Summary of Services Provided for the Repair and Maintenance of Government Office Buildings and Other Facilities, by Type, Year 2019 Number of Services Type of Service Provided Carpentry works 197 Electrical works 7 Plumbing works 177 Masonry works 15 Welding works 36 Painting works 35 Others 184 Total 651 Source: General Services Department, January 2020

The City Government of Malabon also out-sourced services for aircondition works, pest control, and elevator maintenance (Table 131).

Table 131 Out-Sourced Services and Amount Incurred, Year 2019 Out-Sourced Service Amount incurred (Php) Aircondition works 599,040.00 Pest control 89,880.00 Elevator maintenance 110,000.00 Source: General Services Department, January 2020 - 162 -

Auxiliary Services. A total of 644 events conducted in the city hall building/ amphitheater, different offices, national agencies, private individuals, NGOs and other sectors were assisted by the Building and Grounds Administration and Maintenance Division (BGAMD) ensuring good physical set-up (Table 132).

Table 132 Events Assisted by GSD-BGAMD, Year 2019 Venue Number of Events Assisted Amphitheater 231 Penthouse 292 City Hall Lobby 14 9th Floor Conference Room 107 Total 644 Source: General Services Department, January 2020

Table 133 shows the city government’s expenses for its utility consumptions for the year 2019 compared to the previous year. Monitored by the General Services Department, water bill (MWSI) showed an increase of 11.17% or ₱664,240.61 with the consumption of 63,533 cu.m.of water. A354.64% or ₱11,089,127.78 increase for the telephone bill (PLDT) was recorded. The city government also availed of services from Smart Tele-communications amounting to ₱209,716.53, a 42.44% or ₱62.485.94 increase from last year’s expense. For the electric consumption (Meralco), a total of 5,723,876 kWh were consumed from January to December of year 2019 which amounted to ₱54,418,379.32 or a 25.45% increase from year 2018’s consumption (Tables 134 and 135).

Table 133 Comparative Utility Bills, Years 2018 and 2019 Amount Obligated Amount Percentage Utility 2018 2019 Increase/(Decrease) Increase/ (Decrease) MERALCO 43,380,206.47 54,418,379.32 11,038,172.85 25.45% MWSI 5,948,483.64 6,612,724.25 664,240.61 11.17% PLDT 3,126,890.66 14,216,018.44 11,089,127.78 354.64% Smart 147,230.59 209,716.53 62,485.94 42.44% Total 52,602,811.36 75,456,838.54 22,854,027.18 43.45% Source: General Services Department (GSD), January 2020

Table 134 Comparative Amount of Electricity Consumption and Comparative Electricity Consumption (KWH), Years 2018 and 2019 Electricity Consumption Percentage Amount of Electricity Amount Percentag Facility Consumption (kWh) (kWh) Increase/ Increase/ Consumption (Php) Increase/ e Increase/ *2018 2019 (Decrease) (Decrease) *2018 2019 (Decrease) (Decrease) City Hall 996,000 1,030,500 34,500 3.46% 9,756,133.24 10,014,034.62 257,901.38 2.64% City Hall (Annex) 54,080 56,720 2,640 4.88% 545,365.31 502,388.21 (42,977.10) (7.88%) Other/ Various Offices/ 37,847 438,404 400,557 1058.36% 448,749.56 4,469,476.34 4,020,726.78 895.98% Facilities Oreta Sports Center 93,720 89,280 (4,440) (4.74%) 1,114,153.36 1,391,556.29 277,402.93 24.90% Tonsuya Multi-Purpose Hall 788 1,757 969 122.97% 6,280.92 18,152.60 11,871.68 189.01% Potrero Covered Court 19,226 30,682 11,456 59.59% 248,574.75 351,262.61 102,687.86 41.31% Health Facilities 122,060 156,914 34,854 28.55% 1,394,789.55 1,719,730.84 324,941.29 23.30% National Offices 38,307.00 45,324.00 7,017 18.32% 478,041.68 561,912.27 83,870.59 17.54% Streetlights - Metered 685,296 1,224,407 539,111 78.67% 7,206,215.68 12,419,809.32 5,213,593.64 72.35% Streetlights - Flat 2,018,820 2,018,820 - 0.00% 16,903,101.74 16,937,119.35 34,017.61 0.20% Pagamutang Bayan ng 56,848 50,246 (6,602) (11.61%) 500,363.91 459,663.61 (40,700.30) (8.13%) Malabon (PBM) Ospital ng Malabon 390,080 448,280 58,200 14.92% 3,541,392.70 4,100,113.48 558,720.78 15.78% City of Malabon Polytechnic 66,961 75,741 8,780 13.11% 703,924.42 801,201.75 97,277.33 13.82% Institute (CMPI) City Library (Catmon) 25,875 27,304 1,429 5.52% 290,485.22 311,788.57 21,303.35 7.33% City Library (Hulong Duhat) 192 8,333 8,141 4240.10% 35,004.26 124,553.28 89,549.02 255.82% Dog Pound 1,875 2,171 296 15.79% 18,821.81 19,863.03 1,041.22 5.53% Engg-Field Office (*previously 1,322 1,664 342 25.87% 13,016.02 16,779.01 3,762.99 28.91% Engineering-Motorpool) Oval (Hulong Duhat) c/o BFP (*previously Manpower 15,362 17,329 1,967 12.80% 175,106.38 198,733.46 23,627.08 13.49% Development Center) MRH Rentables (vacant 0 0 - 0.00% 685.96 240.68 (445.28) (64.91%) stalls) Total 4,624,659 5,723,876 1,099,217 23.77% 43,380,206.47 54,418,379.32 11,038,172.85 25.45% Source: General Services Department, January 2020

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Table 135 Comparative Water Consumption - MWSI, Years 2018 and 2019 Consumption Comsumption (cu.m.) Percentage Amount (Php) Amount Percentage Increase/ Facility Increase/ Increase/ Increase/ (Decrease) 2018 2019 (Decrease) 2018 2019 (Decrease) (Decrease) (cu.m.) City Hall 14,176 12,406 (1,770) (12.49%) 1,354,305.81 1,225,436.27 (128,869.54) (9.52%) Oreta Sports Center 28,687 17,704 (10,983) (38.29%) 2,787,541.86 1,813,073.20 (974,468.66) (34.96%) Amphitheater 7,539 6,426 (1,113) (14.76%) 713,863.26 758,159.11 44,295.85 6.21% City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute 1,546 3,243 1,697 109.77% 113,015.29 362,708.25 249,692.96 220.94% (CMPI) City Library 1,453 1,515 62 4.27% 135,972.17 173,002.54 37,030.37 27.23% Children's Playground 748 925 177 23.66% 70,134.62 101,017.30 30,882.68 44.03% Pagamutang Bayan ng 1,512 3,106 1,594 105.42% 129,565.73 313,036.32 183,470.59 141.60% Malabon District Health Office 487 690 203 41.68% 45,850.65 69,125.40 23,274.75 50.76% Barangay Health Center 3,227 2,116 (1,111) (34.43%) 252,565.73 161,084.19 (91,481.54) (36.22%) Dog Pound 168 387 219 130.36% 15,804.52 40,753.80 24,949.28 157.86% Ospital ng Malabon 3,164 4,133 969 30.63% 245,507.51 355,312.87 109,805.36 44.73% Potrero Covered Court 336 961 625 186.01% 32,341.92 96,453.42 64,111.50 198.23% Tonsuya Multi-Purpose 156 251 95 60.90% 5,371.82 16,722.56 11,350.74 211.30% Bahay Pag-asa 108 1,757 1,649 1526.85% 18,473.81 127,196.96 108,723.15 588.53% MDRRMO Field Office 159 318 318 200.00% 15,046.84 24,725.99 24,725.99 164.33% MDRRMO Warehouse n/a 1,070 1,070 n/a n/a 107,353.54 107,353.54 n/a Concepcion Child Devt. 99 71 71 n/a 5,130.22 3,169.88 3,169.88 61.79% Center Malabon City Museum 0 0 0 n/a 5,656.78 11,981.44 11,981.44 211.81% Malabon City Manpower 25 n/a n/a n/a 2,335.10 n/a n/a n/a CMU n/a 8,916 n/a n/a n/a 805,851.30 805,851.30 n/a CENRO n/a 113 n/a n/a n/a 3,585.89 3,585.89 n/a C-4 Park n/a 341 n/a n/a n/a 34,297.89 34,297.89 n/a CMADAC n/a 84 n/a n/a n/a 8,676.13 8,676.13 n/a Total 63,590 66,533 2,943 4.63% 5,948,483.64 6,612,724.25 664,240.61 11.17% Source: General Services Department, January 2020

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2019 Consolidated Barangay Annual Report

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2019 Barangay Annual Report

NO. OF PROGRAMS/ PROJECTS/ DATE DATE FUNDING COST BARANGAY BENEFICIARIES/ LINKAGE/S ACTIVITIES STARTED COMPLETED SOURCE (Php) OUTPUT SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR Social Welfare Services Baritan Purchase of Food and Ham December 13, Barangay Sangauniang Barangay Fund 228,000.00 for Year End Gathering of 2019 Council, lupon Barangay Barangay Baritan tagapamayapa,B arangay Staff,Tanod, Ladies Brigade Baritan Weekly Zumba for PWUDs March 23, 2019 December 28, Barangay Sanguniang Barangay Fund 20,000.00 2019 Constituents Barangay Baritan Purchase of Supplies for April 4, 2019 Senior Citizen Sanguniang Barangay Fund 10,500.00 senior Citizen (mic, water Barangay dispenser & tables /Senior citizen Baritan Purchase of Noche Buena December 80 PWD Sangguniang Barangay Fund 39,700.00 Pack for PWD 16,2019 Barangay Baritan Purchase of food for Year- December 16, 290 Senior Sangguniang Barangay Fund 29,000.00 End Gathering of Senior 2019 Citizen Barangay Citizen Bayan- Purchase of supplies for day November 21, November Sk Fund 25,000.00 Bayanan care center 2019 21,2019 Bayan- Purchase of Senior Citizens July 12, 2019 July 12, 2019 Senior Citizens Gen. Fund Bayanan Office Equipment MOOE 49,100.00 Bayan- Purchase of Dog Case cage March 29, 2019 March 29, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 49,000.00 Bayanan Bayan- Purchase of Food Supplies / October 11, October 11, Barangay SK Fund 48,500.00 Bayanan Materials & grocery packs 2019 2019 Constituents Bayan- Donation October 11, October 11, Gen.Fund MOOE 9,200.00 Bayanan 2019 2019 Bayan- Purchase of gift packs December 11, December 11, Barangay SK Fund 45,000.00 Bayanan handog 2019 2019 Constituents Bayan- Year End gathering & December 20, December 20, Barangay Council Bayanan Grocery packs 2019 2019 & Staff Bayan- Seminar on Basic Orientation December 18, December Barangay Gen. Fund 54,000.00 Bayanan on BCPC Funcionality 2019 18,2019 Councils MOOE Catmon Senior Christmas Gatherings December 2019 December 2019 Barangay MOOE 100,200.00 Constituents Concepcion Libreng Gupit Apr-19 Apr-19 40 Children Colours De GO Fund Groomed Malabon Concepcion Positive Discipline Session Jan-18 Jun-18 20 Parents CRAV Save the Children 15,000.00 Trained Concepcion General BCPC Assembly Dec-19 Dec-19 BCPC BCPC BCPC Fund 10,000.00 Committees 100 members Dampalit Senior Year End Party December 2019 December 2019 Barangay Senior Barangay Barangay Fund 92,000.00 Citizen Hulong Duhat Barangay Personnel Year- December 2019 December 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 99,375.00 End gathering & Distribution Personnels of Groceries packs Hulong Duhat Senior Citizen Anniversary May 2019 May 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 45,000.00 Hulong Duhat Senior Citizen Year End December 2019 December 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 46,000.00 Gathering Ibaba Libreng Gupitan May 30, 2019 May 30, 2019 Senior and Barangay Barangay Fund 15,000.00 students benefited Ibaba Senior Citizens December 23, December 23, 200 senior Barangay Barangay Fund 47,250.00 2019 2019 Citizens benefite Ibaba PWD Gift Packs December 13, December 13, 75 person with Barangay Barangay Fund 33,750.00 2019 2019 disability (PWD) Benefited Longos Purchase of Hamon December 27, Barangay Longos MOOE 499,800.00 2019 Longos Purchase of Office Equipment June 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 149,980.00 use for Senior Citizen Longos Food services use for Year December 14, Barangay Longos MOOE 140,000.00 End Gathering Senior Citizen 2019 Maysilo Donated Chocolate bar for February 2019 February 2019 Senior Citizen's Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Senior Citizen Assn. 30,000.00 Maysilo Learning Objective of April 1,2019 April 2,2019 Brgy. Maysilo, Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Violence Against Women and staff and officials 160,000.00 Children Muzon Distribution of Giftpacks for December 2019 December 2019 Council/Staffs/Ta Barangay Barangay Fund 80,000.00 Year end Gathering nod/ Ladies Panghulo Seminar Responsible June 2019 Sangunian 95,000.00 Parenting Panghulo Repair & Re painting of May 2019 Sangunian 107,520.00 Señior Citizen Office - 166 -

Panghulo Purchase Of Medicines For July 2019 Sangunian 105,453.12 Assistance to Senior Citizen Potrero Pamaskong Handog Other December 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 311,400.00 Supplies Expenses Potrero Senior Citizens's program January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 297,317.89 and PWD program Tañong Conduct Gift Giving Activities 4th Quarter 4th Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 95,550.00 Tugatog Pamaskong Handog December 2019 December 2019 1500 Barangay Fund 900,000.00 Maysilo Donated Grocery Pack for October 8,2019 October 8,2019 Child Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Child Development Center Development 5,000.00 (Family Day) Center Students Baritan Purchase of Gift Pack for December 23, 169 Batang Paslit Sangguniang Ohet mooe child 41,405.00 Batang Paslit 2019 Barangay care protection Ibaba Educational Assistance for July 30, 2019 December 6, 30 Children of Barangay Barangay Fund 87,000.00 Children of WEDC 2019 WEDC Benefited Longos 87,000.00 Longos Food Services use for June 2019 Barangay GAD Fund 200,000.00 Seminar on Violence against Longos women and children (VAWC) Longos Food Services use for Inter- August 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 150,000.00 Block Jubilee 2019 Longos Food Services use for Deceber 4, 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 145,000.00 Orientation and Seminar on RA. 9344( Juvenile justice and welface Act and RA 9262 (Anti- Violence Against Women and their children) Maysilo Save the Children Seminar September September Brgy, Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund 2,2019 2,2019 constituents 49,200.00 Potrero Brgy Council for the December 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 100,000.00 protection of Children araw ng mga Bata Other MOOE Potrero Brgy Council for the December 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 197,317.89 protection of Children Feeding program .other MOOE Santulan Senior Citizens December 2019 December 2019 300 Senior Barangay Barangay Fund 406,964.29 citizens benefited Tonsuya Payment for VAWC Seminar October October 90 pax GAD / Peace & 441,000.00 Order Tonsuya Burial Assistance January December 52 Relatives of MOOE 104,000.00 Senior Tugatog Distribution of Rice and Fresh January 28, January 28, Fruits for Elderly 2019 2019 Tugatog Pamaskong Handog for December 12, December 12, 400 Barangay Fund 400,000.00 Elderly &PWD 2019 2019 Tugatog Family Day September 2, September 2, 500 Barangay Fund 2019 2019 48,000.00 Health, Nutrition, Wellness Health and Nutrition Acacia Purchase of Medicine March 2019 March 2019 MOOE Acacia Procurement of Rescue March 2019 March 2019 Capital Outlay 900,000.00 Patrol Baritan Purchase of Medicine March 15, 2019 Barangay Sangguniang Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Constituents Barangay Baritan Procurement of Medicines for December 6, Barangay Sangguniang Barangay Fund 95,000.00 medical Assistant Programs 2019 Constituents/Yout Barangay of SK h /Sangguniang Kabataan Baritan Purchase of Hygiene kit for December 23, Barangay Sangguniang Barangay Fund 134,400.00 Handog sa kabataan paslit of 2019 Constituents/Yout Barangay Sk baritan h /Sangguniang Kabataan Bayan- The MAKSS Project (Feed July 30,2019 July 30,2019 Barangay Gen. Fund 100,750.00 Bayanan Program & Vit. Constituents MOOE Supplementation Bayan- Purchase of Medicines September 24, September 24, Barangay Gen. Fund 219,994.00 Bayanan 2019 2019 Constituents MOOE Bayan- MedicaL Assistance June 13, 2019 June 13, 2019 Kag. Argray G. PS 5,000.00 Bayanan Macali Bayan- Seminar on Responsible June 13, 2019 June 13, 2019 Barangay GAD Fund 83,100.00 Bayanan parenthood Constituents Catmon Medicines February 2019 February 2019 Barangay MOOE 270,000.00 Constituents Catmon Medical Equipment May 2019 May 2019 Barangay Development 542.000.00 Constituents Catmon Oplan Patak Polio October 2019 October 2019 Barangay MOOE 50,000.00 Constituents Catmon Feeding Program November 2019 November 2019 Barangay MOOE 96,000.00 Constituents Concepcion Libreng Tuli 26-Apr-19 26-Apr-19 50 Children City Health, City/Barangay 10,000.00 Circumcise Health Center

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Concepcion 90 Days Supplemental Aug-19 Nov-19 100 Malnourished City Hall Barangay Fund 250,000.00 Feeding Program Children Fed Concepcion Home-Based Feeding Jan-19 Dec-19 15 Malnourished CRAV Save the Children 80,000.00 Program children Fed Concepcion Free Anti Rabies Vaccination Sep. 11, 2019 Sep. 11, 2019 150 Dogs City Health City Fund in Dogs Vacinated Department Concepcion Anti-Rabies Operation Jan-19 Dec-19 23 Dogs Rescued City Health Barangay Fund 20,000.00 Concepcion Provision of Misting Machine Jun-19 Jun-19 Misting Machine Barangay Barangay Fund 190,000.00 Procured Council Concepcion Dengue Lecture and 16-Aug-19 16-Aug-19 20 Parents Health Health Center Deworming Informed Center Concepcion Flu vaccine for Senior Citizen 14-Oct-19 27-Oct-19 200 Senior Health City Fund Citizens of Brgy. Center Concepcion Concepcion Basic Life Support Aug-19 Aug-19 20 Youth Trained MDRRMO Barangay Fund 15,000.00 Concepcion Operation Timbang and Jan-19 Mar-19 100 children/0-4 BNS Barangay Fund Vitamins Distribution yrs old Concepcion Medical and Dental Check-up Mar-18 Mar-18 70 Students of Concepcion School Fund CTVS High School Concepcion Misting Operation Jun-19 Sep-19 13 Sitios Misted Health Office Barangay P 20,000.00 Fund/City Fund Concepcion HIV Testing Sep-19 Sep-19 45 Person Tested SK/ SK/Barangay P 10,000.00 Barangay Fund Council Concepcion Peer Education Session Jul-19 Jul-19 20 Peer Educator SNYC NGO Fund Trained Dampalit Misting Operation September 2019 September 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 6,800,00 Constituents Center Dampalit Procurement of Medicines September 2019 September 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Constituents Hulong Duhat Fogging Operation January 2019 December 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Hulong Duhat Purchase of Medicine March 2019 March 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 394,820.00 Hulong Duhat Operation Timbang April 2019 April 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 13,000.00 Hulong Duhat Purchase of Medicine September 2019 September 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 123,900.00 Ibaba Purchase of March 22, 2019 March 22, 2019 Constituents of Barangay/He Barangay Fund 151,116.00 Medicine/Medical Equipment July 5, 2019 July 5, 2019 Barangay Ibaba alth 38,295.00 for Operation Tuli September 30, September 30, 99,089.00 2019 2019 Ibaba Operation Libreng Tuli April 24,2019 April 24, 2019 80 Young Men Barangay/He Barangay Fund 15,000.00 benefited alth Ibaba Dog Vaccination December 9, December 9, Dogs owner Barangay/He Barangay Fund 5,000.00 2019 2019 benefited alth ibaba Hygiene kit for CDC Pupil December 13, December 13, 150 Students of Barangay Barangay Fund 16,390.00 2019 2019 ECCD Benefited ibaba Eye Care For U July 10,2019 July 10, 2019 Barangay Barangay Fund 37,490.00 /Opthamologist Ibaba Operation of Smile July 10, 2019 July 10, 2019 15 Indigents Barangay/De Barangay Fund 45,500.00 Constituents ntist Benefited Ibaba Ligtas Tigdas October 14, October 25, 0-5 years old Barangay/He 5,000.00 2019 2019 Benefited alth 5,000.00 'November 26, 'December 11, 2019 2019 Ibaba Responsible Parenthood December 27, December 27. 50 Teenagers Barangay/He Barangay Fund 48,000.00 Seminar Early Pregnancy and 2019 2019 Benefited alth HIV/Aids awareness Longos Purchase of Medicines May 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 197,590.00 Longos Purchase of Medicines October 25, Barangay Longos Disaster Fund 216,835.00 2019 Maysilo Purchase of Misting Machine October 21,2019 October 21,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Constituents 41,000.00 Maysilo Purchase of Rescue L300 February 2019 February 2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Dev't. Fund Vehicle Constituents 1,280,000.00 Maysilo Purchase of Medicine February February Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund 11,2019 11,2019 Constituents 156,890.00 Maysilo Conduct of Medical & Dental April 1,2019 April 1,2019 Brgy.Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Mission Constituents 24,000.00 Maysilo Pabasa sa Nutrition session April 8,2019 April 8,2019 Mal-Nourished Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Children 20,000.00 Maysilo Conduct of Free Theraphy for April 29,2019 April 29,2019 Persons with Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund PWD Disability 10,800.00 Maysilo Purchase of Medicine June 27,2019 June 27,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Constituents 47,790.00 Maysilo Nutrition Month (Cooking July 29,2019 July 29,2019 Mal-Nourished Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Demo) Children 15,000.00 Maysilo Health Center Blood Donation September September Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund 16,2019 16,2019 Constituents 34,400.00 Maysilo Feeding Program for Mal- September September Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Nourised 1,2019 30,2019 Constituents 135,000.00

Maysilo Purchase of Medicine November November Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund 16,2019 16,2019 Constituents 47,084.82

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Maysilo Conduct of OPTplus vit.A and February February Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Brgy. Fund Height 14,2019 14,2019 Constituents Project/City 33,000.00 Maysilo Donated Hygiene Kit for October 17,2019 October 17,2019 Feeding Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Feeding Beneficiaries Beneficiaries 22,633.00 Muzon Purchase of Medicines August 209 August 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 71,200.00 Muzon Anti rabbies vaccination 2nd Quarter 2nd Quarter Constituents City Barangay Fund Veterinary/ Barangay Muzon Anti Rabbies Vaccination 3rd Quarter 3rd quarter Constituents Barangay/DL Barangay Fund 5,000.00 SAU Niugan Purchase of Medicine August 2019 August 2019 Barangay Niugan Barangay Fund 99,992.00 Residents/Constit uents Niugan Purchase of Dog cages September 2019 September 2019 Barangay Niugan Barangay Fund 25,000.00 Residents/Constit uents Panghulo Feeding & Breastfeeding June 2019 Sangunian 96,000.00 Program Panghulo Purchase Medicines for July 2019 Sangunian 96,000.00 Medical & Dental Mission Panghulo Medical Mission October 2019 Sangunian 156,750.00 Potrero Libreng Gamot Drugs and January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 389,611.00 Medical Expenses Potrero Operation Tuli and Anti January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 212,800.05 Rabies Vaccination, Medical Dental & Laboratory Expenses Potrero Medical and Burial January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 600,000.00 Assistance. Donation San-Agustin Sangguniang Barangay/ May 2019 Dec. 2019 Brgy. San Agustin Sangguniang Sangguniang Sangguniang Kabataan Constituents Barangay Barangay/ SK 950,000.00 Medical Mission Santulan Purchase of Medicine March 2019 March 2019 Constituents of Barangay Fund 384,000.00 Barangay Santulan Santulan Medical Mission 2nd Quarter 2nd Quarter Constituents of Barangay/Sa Barangay 44,859.38 Barangay me Fund/SAME Santulan Santulan Blood Donation 4th Quarter 4th Quarter Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 10,000.00 Barangay /Health /Health Santulan Santulan Polio Vaccination 4th Quarter 4th Quarter Constituents of Barangay/He Barangay Health 44,296.88 Barangay alth Santulan Santulan Dog Vaccination 3rd Quarter 3rd quarter Constituents of Barangay/He Barangay alth Santulan Tañong Conduct Feeding Program January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 60,000.00 Tinajeros Health and Nutrition Program Jan. 2019 Continuing Children of Health Barangay Fund 300,000.00 Program Barangay ages 3 Staff/Barang and up ay Ladies Brigade Tonsuya Procurement of Fogging March March 20 liters MOOE 125,000.00 Medicine Tonsuya Conduct of Oplan Timbang March April 12 persons for 33 MOOE 48,312.00 days Tonsuya Procurement of medicines January December MOOE / GAD 426,005.00 Tonsuya Conduct Oplan Tule & Pap April April 350 boys / 100 GAD 251,085.00 Smear Women Tonsuya Medical Mission January December GAD 97,600.00 Tonsuya Food For Patak Polio October October MOOE 87,750.00 Tonsuya Conduct of Oplan Kaluluwa November November MOOE 249,850.00 Tugatog Medical and Dental mission April 12, 2019 April 14, 2019 NGO/ Barangay 48,000.00 Fund Tugatog Nutrition Month July 1,2019 July 31, 2019 Barangay Fund 50,000.00 Tugatog Purchase of Cleaning August 2019 August 2019 Barangay Fund 49,800.00 materials For ESS Tugatog Purchase and Distribution of October 2019 October 2019 Barangay Fund 500,000.00 Medicines Tugatog Supplemental Feeding October 2019 October 2019 Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Program Tugatog Oplan Kaluluwa 2019 October 2019 November 2019 Barangay Fund 246,000.00 Wellness Acacia Purchase of Sports Sk Fund Equipment 100,200.00 Bayan- Liga ng Barangay March 15, 2019 March 15, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 119,700.00 Bayanan Baritan Procurement of Sports 'December 6, Barangay Sanguniang Barangay Fund 241,920.00 Equipment,Uniforms and 2019 Constituents/yout Barangay trophies for SK Sports h /Sanguniang Activities Kabataan

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Bayan- Purchase of Sports October 11, October 11, Barangay Sk Fund 100,000.00 Bayanan Equipment 2019 2019 Constituents Catmon Repainting Covered court May 2019 May 2019 Barangay Development 403,700.00 Constituents Concepcion Free Basketball Clinic 100 Children PBA Tv5 Trained Dampalit Sports Development Activity November 2019 December 2019 Barangay Barangay/SK Barangay Fund 357,000.00 Constituents Ibaba Purchase of Sports Materials, August 15, 2019 August 15, 2019 Youth SK Sk Fund Ttophies Constituents of 49,700.00 Barangay Ibaba San-Agustin Sports Supplies May 2019 May 2019 Constituents/Yout SB/SK SB/SK Fund 250,000.00 h Santulan Purchase of Sports Materials 1st Quarter 1st Quarter Constituents of Sangununian Sk Fund Barangay g Kabataan 310,500.00 Santulan Santulan Trophies/Referees 1st Quarter 1st Quarter Constituents of Sangununian Sk Fund Barangay g Kabataan 143,100.00 Santulan Tañong Balik-Laro League January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Tonsuya Conduct SK Basketball April June SK League 291,400.00 Tonsuya Repair and Rehab of October November DF Basketball Court 522,494.00 Tonsuya Purchase of Sports Supplies December December SK 352,300.00 Tonsuya Purchase of Basketballcourt December December SK Equipment 184,700.00 Tugatog Basketball Summer League April 23, 2019 June 12, 2019 Barangay Fund /SK Fund 400,000.00 Education Catmon Balik Eskuela 2019 note book May 2019 May 2019 Barangay MOOE 216,000.00 ko, palit Bote mo Constituents Catmon Brigada Eskuela Materials May 2019 May 2019 Barangay MOOE 90,000.00 Constituents Concepcion Brigada Eskwela 20-May-19 25-May-19 Students of Barangay Barangay Fund 40,000.00 CES/TECH-Voc Council Concepcion Project Eng-Hands Year 3 Sep 25, 2019 25-Sep-19 60 Grade 7 Concepcion Barangay/ 15, 000.00 Readers High School Concepcion Upgrading of School Ground Jan-19 May-19 Upgraded CES City Mayor City Fund Ground Concepcion Early Child Care January 2019 January 2019 15 ECCD Parents Save the NGO Fund 50,000.00 Development (ECCD) Trained Children, Parents Effective Session Parent Volunteer Dampalit Procurement of Supplies September 2019 September 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund Constituents 47,400.00 Hulong Brigada Eskwela May 2019 May 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Duhat 33,000.00 Hulong Alternative Learning Center On-going On-going Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Duhat Ibaba Purchase of School Supplies June 10, 2019 June 10, 2019 Grade 2 Students SK Sk Fund of SSMS 49,500.00 Longos Purchase of Materials use for June 2019 Barangay Longos Brigada Eskwela 2019 Maysilo Purchase of School Bags and May 6,2019 May 6,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund School Supplies Constituents 42,000.00 Maysilo School Supplies for ALS June 11,2019 June 11,2019 Brgy, Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Beneficiaries ALS students 11,775.00 Maysilo Purchase of Temporary Class September September Child Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Room of Child Development 10,2019 10,2019 Development 41,105.00 Center Center Students Maysilo Teacher's Day Celebration October 3,2019 October 3,2019 Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Elementary 22,250.00 school Teachers Maysilo Donated medals to IHMS and March 2019 March 2019 IHMS & MAYES Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund MAYES students 10,950.00 Maysilo Donated Painting Materials May 22,2019 May 22,2019 MAYES Students Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund for Brigada Eskwela of 19,100.00 Maysilo Elementary School Maysilo Donated Uniform to MAYES July 26,2019 July 26,2019 MAYES GPTA Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund GPTA 33,000.00 Maysilo Donated School Supplies for August 5,2019 August 5,2019 MAYES Students Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund MAYES 49,980.00 Maysilo Donated School Supplies for August 13,2019 August 13,2019 Child Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Child Development Center Development 49,920.00 Center Students Muzon School Supplies Distribution May 2019 May 2019 Students of Barangay/ Barangay Fund 98, 000.00 Grade 4 & 5 SK Muzon Brigada Eskwela May 2019 May 2019 Constituents Barangay, Barangay Fund 22, 000.00 DEPED,

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Potrero Textbook and Instructional January 2019 July 2019 100% Atteined Barangay Barangay Fund materials 100,000.00 Potrero Barangay Activities Medals March 2019 April 2019 100% Atteined Barangay Barangay Fund .Other Supplies Expenses 30,000.00 Potrero Barangay Activities world March 2019 October 2019 100% Atteined Barangay Barangay Fund teacher's Month, Other 83,900.00 supplies Expenses Potrero School Aid Program, Other April 2019 December 2019 100% Atteined Baranagy Barangay Fund Supplies Expenses 450,000.00 Potrero Scholarship Program. March 2019 December 2019 100% Atteined Barangay GAD Fund Education Services 1,017,000.00 San-Agustin Brigada Eskwela June 2019 June 2019 Barangay San Sangguniang Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Agustin Schools Barangay Santulan Brigada Eskwela May 28, 2019 June 2, 201 Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund Barangay 92,787.88 Santulan Santulan Purchase of School Supplies June 2019 June 2019 Kinder to Grade 6 Barangay Barangay Fund of SES 159,000.00 Tañong Batang Tañong Iskolar January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Scholarship Program Tinajeros Scholarship Program Jan.2019 Completed Indigent Students Barangay Barangay Fund 300,000.00 of Barangay Committee,S Tinajeros angguniang Kabataan Tonsuya Financial Assistance January December 13 students MOOE 39,000.00 Tonsuya Brigada Eskwela May May MOOE 49,650.00 Tonsuya Conduct of Balik Eskwela May May 600 students MOOE 210,000.00 Tugatog Brigada Eskwela May 22, 2019 june 3, 2019 Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Tugatog Teachers' Month October 2019 October 2019 Barangay Fund 600,000.00 Gender and Development Bayan-Bayan GAD Training Seminar June 21, 2019 June 21, 2019 Barangay GAD Fund 101,500.00 Constituents Concepcion Gender and Development September 2019 September 2019 Barangay Council Barangay Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Capacity Building of Barangay and Employee Council Concepcion Council Capacitated Dampalit Seminar & Training May 2019 May 2019 Barangay Barangay/DI Barangay Fund 294,000.00 officials/Staff & LG Constituents Flores GAD Sensitivity and VAWC December 2019 December 2019 Barangay Barangay Fund 155,000.00 Seminars Hulong Duhat GAD Seminar May 2019 May 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 178,000.00 Personnels Ibaba Seminar/ Gender and December 14, December 14, Barangay Barangay/DI Barangay Fund 170,300.00 Development Awareness 2019 2019 Council,Employee,S LG taff,SK Council Benefited Longos Food services use for March 24, 2019 Barangay Longos GAD Fund Transportation and venue 230,000.00 foer Staff development team building seminar Longos Food services use for 1st March 31, 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE semester synchronized 147,500.00 Barangay Assembly Day /Meeting (SBAD/SBAM) Longos Food services use for "men May 7, 2019 Barangay Longos GAD Fund Opposed Violence Every 200,000.00 where (MOVE) Longos Food Services Use for May 16, 2019 Barangay Longos GAD Fund Seminar on Responsible 300,000.00 Parenthood Longos Expenses use for Rollout August 2019 Barangay Longos GAD Fund Training Work shop (RTW) on 30,900.00 Barangay Financial Management (BFM) Liga Longos Food Services use for August 30, 2019 Barangay Longos GAD Fund seminar on kalakasan Bilang 150,000.00 magulang (Inner Strength Among Parents ) Longos Food for Service use September 6, Barangay Longos GAD Fund 25,000.00 Strengththening the 2019 competency of barangay Council and personnel in administering Gender Sensitive,Child Friendly and Human Right Based katarungan Barangay Longos Food services use for Barangay Longos GAD Fund 200,000.00 Seminar on Positive attitude and thinking of Time of adversity Niugan Barangay Council June 2019 June 2019 Barangay & Sk Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Staff,Sk,Council & Staff Council training/Seminar Potrero Gad Program April 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 510,000.00

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Peace and Order Acacia Procurement of Additional March 14, 2019 MOOE 200,000.00 CCTV's and Maintenance Acacia Road Clearing Operations July 2019 Baritan Installation of CCTV March 15, 2019 Barangay Sanguniang Camity Fund 200,000.00 Constituents Barangay Bayan- Purchase of CCTV Camera May 14, 2019 May 14, 2019 Barangay Gen. Fund 280,000.00 Bayanan Constituents MOOE Bayan- Purchase of Brgy Patrol (side May 20, 2019 May 20, 2019 Barangay Gen. Fund 125,000.00 Bayanan car) Constituents MOOE Catmon Movable Outpost March 2019 March 2019 Barangay MOOE 200,000.00 Constituents Catmon E-trike April 2019 April 2019 Barangay Development 165,000.00 Constituents Catmon Motorcycle with sidecar July 2019 July 2019 Barangay Development 162,000.00 Constituents Catmon CCTV Monitoring and November 2019 November 2019 Barangay CO 210,000.00 accessories Constituents Concepcion Seminar on Cyber Safe Nov-19 Nov-19 100 Participants City Hall City Fund Space Informed Concepcion Additional, Repair and Mar-19 Jun-19 32 CCTV repaired Barangay Barangay Fund 700,000.00 Maintenance of CCTV and maintained Council Concepcion Road Clearing Operation Aug-19 Dec-19 Various Street MCAT/PSTM Barangay Fund 20,000.00 Cleared and O/MMDA Informed Residents of Concepcion Concepcion Provision of Tanod Uniforms Jan-19 Dec-19 40 shirts and Vest BPOC Barangay Fund 20,000.00 provided Concepcion IEC Campaign (Fire Lecture) Mar-19 Mar-19 30 resident of BFP/ BDRR BFP Fund Oplan Ligtas na Pamayanan Sto. Nino Trained Concepcion Procurement of Fire Jan-19 Dec-19 Fire Equipment BDRR Barangay Fund 30,000.00 Equipment Procured Dampalit Procurement of Supplies September 2019 September 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 49,000.00 Constituents Dampalit Procurement of CCTV Phase March 14, 2019 March 2019 Barangay Enggineering Barangay Fund 1 Constituents Office 1,200,000.00 Dampalit Procurement of CCTV Phase April 2019 April 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 500,000.00 2 Constituents Dampalit Repair & Maintenance April2019 April 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 35,000.00 Constituents Dampalit SIREN June 2019 August 2019 Barangay Barangay/M Barangay Fund 268,000.00 Constituents DRRMO Dampalit Repair & Maintenance June 2019 July 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 25,000.00 Constituents Hulong Duhat Purchase of Patrol tricycle July 2019 July 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 165,000.00 Personnels Hulong Duhat Purchase of Monitors and August 2019 August 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 146,350.00 Repair and CCTV Hulong Duhat Purchase of Fire & Rescue June 2019 June2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 46,275.00 Equipment Ibaba Purchased Of T-shirt September 13, September 13, Barangay Tanod, Barangay Barangay Fund 42,000.00 2019 2019 Ladies Brigade and STF Benefited Longos Purchase of Tanod Supplies March 20, 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 99,025.00 Longos Seminar for the Orientation March 22, 2019 Barangay Gad Fund 26,600.00 Workshop on Key Brgy Longos .Governance and Peace & Order and Public Safety Concerns Maysilo Purchase of Tanod & February 2019 February 2019 Barangay Tanod Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Volunteer Supplies Brigade 45,687.50 Maysilo CCTV Installation February February Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund 11,2019 11,2019 Constituents 200,000.00 Maysilo Signage Installation April 29,2019 April 29,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Constituents 24,350.00 Maysilo Purchase of Tanod & May 9,2019 May 9,2019 Barangay Tanod Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Volunteer Supplies Brigade 45,687.50 Maysilo Purchase of Tanod Materials July 16,2019 July 16,2019 Barangay Tanod Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Brigade 24,750.00 Maysilo Purchase of Handheld radio July 23,2019 July 23,2019 Barangay Tanod Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Brigade 49,500.00 Maysilo Donated Painting Materials June 26,2019 June 26,2019 PCP 1 Station Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund for PCP 1 15,740.00 Niugan Purchase of two way radio May 2019 May 2019 Barangay Council Barangay Fund 45,600.00 Niugan Tanod Skills Training July 2019 July 2019 50 Tanods Barangay Fund 48,900.00 /Seminar (Regular STF, Ladies Niugan Lupon Tagapamayapa September 2019 September 2019 50 Lupon Barangay Fund 43,000.00 Training Seminar Members Barangay Council and Tanods - 172 -

Panghulo Procurement of Wireless April 2019 Sangunian 672,000.00 CCTV & Intallation Potrero Fire Fighting Equipments and March 2019 September 2019 100% Attained Barangay Capital Outlay 200,000.00 Accessories Santulan Procurement of CCTV 3rd Quarter 3rd Quarter Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 463,750.00 Cameras Barangay Santulan Tañong Repair / Maintenace of 2nd Quarter 2nd Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 175,00.00 Barangay Patrol Tañong Tanod Day Celebration January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 48,150.00 Tinajeros Procurement of Motor Bullet Jan. 2019 procured Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Tricycle Barangay Committee Tinajeros Tinajeros Repair and Maintenance of Jan. 2019 Continuing Constituents of Maintenance Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Fire Truck Program Barangay Tinajeros Tinajeros Movable Outpost Jan. 2019 Continuing Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Program Barangay Committee Tinajeros Tinajeros Public Safety and Services Jan. 2019 Continuing Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 50,000.00 Program Barangay Committee Tinajeros Tinajeros Conduct of Peace and Order Jan. 2019 Implemented Barangay Lupon Barangay Barangay Fund 200,000.00 seminar Tagapamayapa, Peace and Peace and Order Order, DILG Tinajeros Conduct Peace and Order Jan. 2019 Implemented Barangay Peace Barangay Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Seminar and Order, ladies Peace and Brigade and Staff Order Tañong Ladies Auxillary Brigade Day January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 48,423.00 Celebration Tonsuya Repair & Maintenance of March November MOOE 352,860.00 Vehicles Tonsuya Procurement of CCTV March March GAD / BDRRM 1,550,000.00 Tonsuya Purchase of Tanod Food January December MOOE 146,685.00 Supplies Tonsuya Fire Safety Seminar Feb. 22, 2019 Feb. 23, 2019 80 Barangay Fire BDRRM 49,000.00 Fighter Volunteers Tonsuya Purchase of Firetruck June June DF 2,400,000.00 Tonsuya Payment for Firesuit November November BDRRM 490,000.00 Tonsuya Purchase of 2-way radio June June CO 232,000.00 Tugatog Installation of wireless CCTV May 2019 June 2019 Barangay Fund 1,520,000.00 init (15) Anti-Drug Abuse Bayan- Purchase of Drug test Kit April 17, 2019 April 17, 2019 Drug Surrenderee Gen.Fund MOOE 25,000.00 Bayanan Bayan- Purchase of Supplies of Anti- November 18, November 18, Surrenderees SK Fund 10,000.00 Bayanan Drug Abuse Council 2019 2019 Bayan- Payment for seminar on Drug April 26, 2019 April 26,2019 Barangay Council Gen. Fund 75,600.00 Bayanan Abuse Prevention, Education MOOE & peace & order Catmon Food Allocation for April 2019 April 2019 Surrenderees MOOE 42,000.00 Surrenderees Catmon Drug Testing for Barangay November 2019 November 2019 Barangay staff MOOE 158,000.00 staff/surrenderes and surrenderees Concepcion Implementation of BADAC Jan-19 Dec-19 80 Surrederer BADAC Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Programs Enrolled Concepcion Launching Community Based Jan-19 Dec-19 CBDRP CMADAC/ Barangay Fund 30,000.00 Drug Rehabilitation Program Implemented (CBDRP) Concepcion After Care Program Jan-19 Dec-19 Panunumbalik CMADAC/ Barangay Fund 15,000.00 (Panunumnalik Naten) Naten PDEA/ Implemented BADAC Concepcion Drug Testing for Drug Dec-19 Dec-19 Drug Free CMADAC/ Barangay Fund 10,000.00 WorkPlace 2019 Workplace PDEA/ Barangay BADAC Concepcion PROACT (Protecting Children Jun-19 Dec-19 BCPC and Save the NGO Fund Against Illegal Drugs) BADAC Focal Children/HL Seminar and Launching Persons Trained AF Dampalit Anti-Drug Campaign March 2019 December 2019 Barangay CMDAO/Bar Barangay Constituents angay/NGO Fund/City Fund 30,000.00 San-Agustin BADAC: CBDRP Quarterly Quarterly CBDRP enrolled Sangguniang Barangay Fund Panunumbalik Program and clients Barangay/ 30,000.00 Aftercare (Pananatili) CMADAO Progran/ Purchase of Drug Test Kit Maysilo Purchase of Drug Test kit February February Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund 22,2019 22,2019 Drug 78,870.00 Surrenderees Maysilo Purchase of Drug Test kit March 21,2019 March 21,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Drug 34,500.00 Surrenderees

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Maysilo Moving Up of People Who May 6,2019 May 6,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Used Drugs Constituents 19,500.00 Niugan Purchase of Drug Testing kit March 2019 march 2019 Barangay,Council Barangay Fund ,Staff,Employees 33,000.00 appointed & sk Council & Staff Niugan Purchase of Drug Testing kit March 2019 march 2019 Barangay,Council Barangay Fund ,Staff,Employees 28,000.00 appointed & sk Council & Staff Acacia Mandatory Drug testing of March 2019 MOOE Brgy.Official & staff , 100,000.00 Mandatory Drug testing of person who used Drug (PWUDs) Weekly Counselling (CBDRP) Tugatog Purchase of Drug test kit for September 2019 September 2019 Barangay Fund RANDOM Drug Test for 150,000.00 Employees Hulong Duhat Declaration of Drug Free March 2019 March 2019 Barangay Barangay/Lo Barangay Fund Work Place Personnels cal 24,000.00

Hulong Duhat Purchase of Drug Test Kit April 2019 April 2019 Barangay Barangay/Lo Barangay Fund Personnels cal 40,000.00

Longos Purchase of Drug Test Kit April 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 147,500.00 Longos Food Services use for Drug June 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE Surrenderees Program 24,000.00 Longos Food use for Drug October 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE Surrenderees Program 26,000.00 Longos Food Services use for Drug November Barangay Longos MOOE Surrenderees program 22,2019 26,000.00 Ibaba Food Expenses for person May 22, 2019 June 23, 2019 Person Who Barangay/Pa Barangay Fund 6,000.00 who used Drugs (PWUD's) September 18, October 27, Used Drugs stor 6,000.00 2019 2019 (PWUDs) 10,000.00 December 20, January 26, Benefited 2019 2020 Potrero Anti-Drug Abuse Campaign January 2019 December 2019 100% attained Barangay BADAC Fund 397,600.00 Tonsuya Puchase of Drug Testing Kit January 2019 December 2019 600sets MOOE 144,000.00 Tonsuya BADAC Training March 2019 March 2019 11 BCO 146,300.00 Tonsuya Drug Clearing January December 130,830.00 Santulan Purchase of Drug test Kit March 2019 March 2019 BCO, Employee Barangay Barangay Fund and Staff of 46,753.00 Barangay

Santulan Launching of Drug Free work February 2019 February 2019 Surrenderees in Barangay/M Barangay Fund Place the Barangay ADAC/PDEA 46,753.50 Santulan Santulan Food expenses for Drug October 2019 December 2019 Drug Barangay Barangay Fund Surrenderees Surrenderees/Pas 45,897.50 tor Sangguniang Kabataan Projects and Activities Baritan Purchase of pabitins and December 6, Barangay Sangguniang SK Fund 47,808.00 palayok for use of SK baritan 2019 Constituents/Yout Barangay/Sa in celebration of araw ng h ngguniang kabataan Kabataan Acacia Lingo ng Kabataan SK Fund 60,000.00 Acacia Sk mural Project SK Fund 149,860.00 Baritan Purchase of Hygiene kit for December 23, Barangay Sanguniang SK Fund 134,400.00 Handog sa Kabataan Project 2019 Constituents/Yout Barangay/Sa of SK Baritan h ngguniang Kabataan Baritan Purchase of Gift Pack for December 23, Barangay Sanguniang SK Fund 47,040.00 Handog sa kabataan paslit Sk 2019 Constituents/Yout Barangay/Sa Baritan h ngguniang Kabataan Ibaba Sk Dart Tournament August 15, 2019 August 15, 2019 Constituents of Sk SK Fund 12,000.00 Barangay Ibaba Ibaba Sk little Miss Ibaba Contest October 27, October 27, Youth Sk SK Fund 15,000.00 2019 2019 constituents of Barangay Ibaba Ibaba Sk Barangay Day October '28, October '28, Youth Sk SK Fund 40,000.00 2019 2019 constituents of Barangay Ibaba Ibaba Gift Giving December 27, December 27, Youth Sk SK Fund 37,500.00 2019 2019 constituents of Barangay Ibaba Ibaba Year-End Gathering December 29, December 29, Youth Sk SK Fund 19,500.00 2019 2019 constituents of Barangay Ibaba

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Panghulo Purchase of Supplies & July 2019 SK Fund 192,000.00 Materials for Sk cup Sport Fest Panghulo Lingo ng Kabataan August 2019 SK Fund 115,054.50 Tonsuya Feast of St. Anthony (SK) June June SK 347,500.00 Tonsuya Distribution of SOS of SK August August SK 115,500.00 Tonsuya Conduct of Linggo ng August August SK 96,756.00 Kabataan Tonsuya Purchase of SK Sound December December SK 200,000.00 System Tonsuya Conduct SK Mental Health December December SK 40,500.00 Seminar Tonsuya Conduct of SK Youth December December SK 80,700.00 Assembly Tugatog Conduct Save the Children July 20, 2019 July 20, 2019 Barangay Fund 48,000.00 Reading Camp ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SECTOR Tourism and Cultural Affairs Acacia Fiesta April 28,2019 May 1, 2019 MOOE 150,000.00 Bayan- Mutya ng malabon 2019 May 20, 2019 May 20, 2019 Gen. Fund 7,368.00 Bayanan MOOE Baritan Expenses for float for Mutya May 14, 2019 Mutya ng Baritan Sanguniang Barangay Fund 49,500.00 ng Malabon 2019 Barangay Catmon Banderitas/Bocaray Flags May 2019 May 2019 Barangay MOOE 101,350.00 Constituents

Catmon HomeOwners Year-and December 2019 December 2019 Barangay MOOE 43,885.00 Gathering Constituents Concepcion Concepcion Feast Day Dec.1, 2019 30-Dec-19 Constituents of City Tourism City Fund 300,000.00 Barangay Concepcion Concepcion Pabasa 2019 Apr-19 Apr-19 Holy Week Barangay Barangay Fund 20,000.00 Celebrated Council Concepcion Rizal Day Dec-19 Dec-19 School Teachers Barangay Barangay Fund 10,000.00 and Barangay Council Council Concepcion Year-End Gathering Dec-19 Dec-19 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 300,000.00 Council,Staff,Volu Council nteers,CSO, NGO Dampalit Mutya ng Malabon April 2019 May 2019 Barangay Barangay/ Barangay Fund 10,000.00 Constituents cIty Dampalit Cultural Activities May 2019 May 2019 Barangay Barangay/to Barangay Fund 51,200.00 Constituents urism Office Dampalit Cultural Activities November 2019 December 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Constituents Dampalit Cultural Activities December 2019 December 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 200,000.00 Constituents Flores Cultural Activities April, 2019 May, 2019 Brgy. Flores Barangay Barangay 50,000.00 Residents

Hulong Duhat Mutya ng Malabon April 2019 April 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 49,900.00 Hulong Duhat Barangay Day Fiesta May 2019 May 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 160,000.00 Hulong Duhat Holiday Season (Christmas November 2019 November 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 99,975.00 Decoration and Arch) Ibaba Year End Gathering December 27, December 27, BCO ,Staff, Barangay Barangay Fund 60,320.00 2019 2019 Employees ,Sk Council ,BHW Ibaba Food/Prizes/Reffle Items December 23, December 23, Lupon Baranagy Barangay Fund 96,320.00 2019 2019 Tagapamayapa Benefited Ibaba Christmas Decoration November 15, December 9, Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 69,805.00 2019 2019 Barangay Ibaba Benefited Ibaba Barangay Day October 28, October 28, Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 80,000.00 2019 2019 Barangay Ibaba Benefited Ibaba Mutya ng Malabon 2019 April 5, 2019 May 21, 2019 Ms leah Francine Barangay/Cit Barangay Fund 35,000.00 Reyes y Ibaba Float Parade May 19, 2019 May 19, 2019 Tourism Barangay Fund 40,000.00 Ibaba Halloween Costume October 29, October 29, Young Barangay Barangay Fund 10,000.00 2019 2019 Constituents of Barangay Ibaba Ibaba Parol Making Contest ( December 1, December 20, Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 14,000.00 Recycled Materials 2019 2019 Barangay Ibaba Longos Expenses use for araw ng April 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 306,198.00 Longos 2019 c/a for the 74,600.00 prizes use for araw ng Longos 2019 Longos Expenses for Mutya ng May 16, 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 15,000.00 Malabon 2019

Longos Lantern Parade Prizes December 23, Barangay Longos MOOE 85,000.00 2019

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Maysilo Mutya ng Malabon April 8,2019 April 8,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Mutya 10,000.00 representative Maysilo Mutya ng Malabon May 6,2019 May 6,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Mutya 39,225.00 representative Maysilo Brgy. Maysilo Day May 17,2019 May 17,2019 Brgy, Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund constituents 99,500.00 Maysilo Brgy. Maysilo Year-End November November Brgy, Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Gathering gift packs 19,2019 19,2019 constituents 176,250.00 Maysilo Repair and Maintenance of April 24,2019 April 24,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Dev't.Fund Maysilo Arc Constituents 27,600.00

Muzon Mutya ng Malabon April 2019 May 2019 Constituents City City/Barangay 100,000.00 Tourism/Bar Fund angay Muzon Barangay Fiesta, Basaan June 2019 June 2019 Constituents Barangay Fund 57,000.00 Festival, Niugan Search for Mutya ng Malabon April 2019 April 2019 Barangay niugan Barangay Fund 49,980.00 2019 residents Constituents

Niugan Barangay Christmas Arc November 2019 November 2019 Barangay niugan Barangay Fund 49,960.00 Decoration residents Constituents

Panghulo Barangay Fiesta May 2019 May 2019 Sk Fund 194,797.50 Panghulo Mutya ng Malabon Contest & May 2019 May 2019 Sk Fund 47,904.00 Grand Float Parade Panghulo Takutan Festival October 2019 Sk Fund 133,302.10 Potrero Culteral Activities Program January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 222,755.00 Other supplies expenses Santulan Christmas Decoration 4th Quarter 4th Quarter Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 123,120.89 Officials,Staff,Tan od, STF Santulan Senior Sta. Cruz Fiesta May 4, 2019 May 5, 2019 Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 588,480.00 Barangay Santulan Santulan Gift Giving 4th Quarter 4th Quarter Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 1,419,642.86 Barangay Santulan Santulan Year end Party 4th Quarter 4th Quarter Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 406,964.24 Barangay Santulan Santulan Mutya ng Malabon April 2019 May 2019 Ms Evelyn Abrio Tourism Barangay Fund 47,616.00 Santulan Float Parade April 2019 May 2019 Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 46,560.00 Barangay Santulan Tañong Mutya ng Tañong 3rd Quarter 3rd Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 50,000.00 Tañong Grand Ma Malabon 3rd Quarter 3rd Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 50,000.00 Tañong Street Lightning/ ARC 4th Quarter 4th Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 48,540.00 Decoration Contest Tañong New Year Celebration 4th Quarter 4th Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Tañong Barangay Day Celebration 4th Quarter 4th Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Tañong Effigy Festival 3rd Quarter 3rd Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 180,000.00 Tinajeros Participation of Mutya ng May-19 Implemented Barangay Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Malabon Committee Tinajeros Conduct of Lenten Pabasa Apr. 2019 Implemented Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 50,000.00 Barangay Committee Tinajeros

Tugatog Religious Activity (Pabasa) April April Barangay Fund 50,000.00 Tonsuya Provision of Representation Feb. 24, 2019 Feb. 25, 2019 MOOE 399,850.00 Tonsuya Expenses for Mutya May 2019 May 2019 MOOE 49,930.00 Tonsuya Feast of St. Anthony May 2019 May 2019 MOOE 456,080.00 Tugatog Tambobong Festival April 21, 2019 May 21, 2019 Barangay Fund, 100,000.00 City Fund (Aid to Brgy)

Employment and Livelihood Baritan Purchase of Perfume Making December 27, 20 Solo parent Sangguniang GAD Fund 49,500.00 Kit for Solo Parents 2019 Barangay Baritan Livelihood Training for September 4, 25 Solo Parents Sanguniang GAD Fund 49,500.00 Dishwashing Liquid and 2019 Barangay Fabric Conditioner Kits for Solo parent

Catmon Livelihood Program-food December 2019 Dcember 2019 Barangay Development 596,500.00 processing Constituents Concepcion Livelihood Assistance Feb. 2019 Feb. 2019 10 Beneficiaries City Mayor City Fund Grant Tonsuya Conduct of Livelihood September September GAD 49,500.00 Seminar

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ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SECTOR Environmental Protection and Management Acacia Weekly Manila Bay Clean Up January 2019 MOOE Drive

Baritan Procurement of March 15, 2019 Barangay Sanguniang Development 590,000.00 Environmental Equipment Constituents Barangay/D Fund RRM Baritan Purchase of Environmental December 3, Barangay Sanguniang Development Equipment 2019 Constituents Barangay/D Fund 165,000.00 RRM Bayan- Purchase of Cleaning February 1, 2019 February 1, 2019 Barangay Council Gen. Fund 21,620.00 Bayanan materials MOOE Bayan- Purchase of plant box February 1, 2019 February 1, 2019 Barangay Gen. Fund 35,875.00 Bayanan Constituents MOOE Bayan- Establishment of MRF March 19, 2019 March 19, 2019 Barangay Gen. Fund 250,880.00 Bayanan Constituents MOOE Bayan- Purchase of Garbage Bin November 21, November 21, Barangay Sk Fund 49,500.00 Bayanan 2019 2019 Constituents Catmon Garbage Bins March 2019 March 2019 Barangay Development 220,000.00 Constituents Catmon Plastic Bottle bins April 2019 April 2019 Barangay Development 186,000.00 Constituents Catmon Clean and Green Allocations April 2019 April 2019 Barangay Development 97,500.00 (clean up Drive) Constituents Catmon Rehabilitation of garbage cart Jluy 2019 July 2019 Barangay Development 190,400.00 Constituents Catmon Repair and Maintenance of August 2019 August 2019 Barangay MOOE 109,700.00 Garbage truck Constituents Concepcion Provision of Pushcart Apr-19 Apr-19 House to house BESWMC Brgy Fund Collection Concepcion Estero Clean up Drive January 2019 December 2019 Canal No. CENRO/DE Barangay 50,000.00 4/Tullahan River NR cleaned Concepcion Kontra Dengue Clean Up August 2019 August 2019 Streets and City Health City Fund Drive Canals Cleaned Dampalit Clean-up Drive May 2019 December 2019 Barangay CENRO/Bar Barangay Fund 52,000.00 Constituents angay Hulong Duhat Purchase of Garbage Carts June 2019 June 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 120,000.00 Hulong Duhat Mural Painting July 2019 July 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 146,800.00 Hulong Duhat Payment of of Sweeper August 2019 August 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Supply 21,750.00 Hulong Duhat Clean up Drive On-going Ibaba Clean up Drive March 13, 2019 April 13, 2019 Constituents of Barangay/D Barangay Fund Barangay Ibaba ENR,CENR 6,000.00 O Longos Purchase of Clean and Green March 20, 2019 Devt Fund Supplies 149,606.00 Longos Repair and Maintenance of April 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE Garbage Truck (White- 58,406.00 SJP985 Longos Repair and Repainting of July 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 198,000.00 Garbage Truck (Violet-SJR- 681) Longos Repair and Maintenance of August 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 227,015.00 Vehicle and Replacement of tire of Garbage Truck L300 Van and Multi Cab (rescue) Maysilo Purchase of Push Cart April 2019 April 2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Constituents 118,400.00 Maysilo Clean-up Drive May 14,2019 May 24,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Constituents 92,000.00 Maysilo Repair and Maintenance of August 13,2019 August 13,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Push Carts Constituents 49,500.00 Maysilo Clean-up Drive (Dengue August 8,2019 August 16,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Clean-Up) Constituents 12,000.00 Maysilo Clean-up Drive (34th September September Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund International Coastal) 19,2019 19,2019 Constituents 49,500.00 Maysilo Clean-up Drive of variuos October 15,2019 October 25,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund roads / alleys Constituents 40,000.00 Maysilo Purchase of Garbage July 16,2019 July 16,2019 Brgy. Collectors Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Collector Materials 24,750.00 Muzon Clean-up drive March2019 ONGOING Constituents Barangay/ Barangay Fund CNRO Muzon International Coastal Clean- September 2019 September 2019 Constituents Barangay/ Barangay Fund up CENRO Muzon Mangrove Tree Planting April 22, 2019 April 22, 2019 Constituents CENRO/Bar Barangay Fund 10,000.00 angay/PDA/ Health Center Niugan Purchase of Push Carts July 2019 July 2019 Barangay Niugan Barangay Fund 49,800.00 Residents/ Constituents - 177 -

Panghulo Materials for Construction of August 2019 Sk Fund 96,000.00 Plantbox and wall Painting (Mural) Panghulo Purchase of Materials January 2019 June 2019 Sangunian intended for clean up Drive 190,000.00 and other expenses Potrero Urban Greening January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Development 1,250,000.00 Fund Potrero Garbage collection services January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Development 546,357.80 Fund San-Agustin Barangay Solid Waste daily daily Brgy San Agustin Sangguniang Barangay Fund Management IEC of Wastes Constituents Barangay 100,000.00 Segregation San-Agustin Clean-Up Drive Program and Weekly Weekly Brgy. San Agustin Sangguniang Barangay Fund purchase of barangay Constituents Barangay 250,000.00 sweepers /decloggers materials Santulan Clean up drive January 2019 December 2019 Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 45,458.36 Barangay /DENR/CEN Santulan RO Tañong Conduct of Weekly Sweeping January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 240,000.00 Activities around Barangay

Tinajeros Construction of Materials Jan. 2019 Implemented Constituents of Barangay DENR Fund 500,000.00 Recovery Facility Barangay Committee Tinajeros DENR Tinajeros Construction of Materials Jan. 2019 Implemented Constituents of Barangay DENR Fund 500,000.00 Recovery Facility Barangay Committee,D Tinajeros ENR Tugatog Clean up Drive January 12, 2019 Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Acacia Earthquake Drill Bayan- Purchase of Materials & September 11, September 11, Barangay Gen.Fund MOOE 65,500.00 Bayanan Equipment for Disaster & 2019 2019 Constituents preparedness program Baritan Procurement of Disaster December 6, Barangay Sangguniang Barangay Fund 66,816.00 Preparedness Materials 2019 Constituents/Yout Constituents/ (Sandata kontra Sakuna) h Youth Catmon R&M Communicator Base March 2019 March 2019 Barangay DRRM Fund 350,000.00 Constituents Catmon Calamity preparedness August 2019 August 2019 Barangay DRRM Fund 296,900.00 Constituents Dampalit Seminar & Training July 2019 July 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 50,000.00 officials/Staff & DRRMO Constituents Dampalit CBDRP May 2019 December 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 20,000.00 Constituents

Hulong Duhat Purchase of Aircon for August 2019 August 2019 Barangay Barangay Fund 45,000.00 command center Ibaba Purchased of SOS December 27, 1000 students of Barangay Barangay Fund 165,000.00 2019 SSMS benefited Ibaba Quick Response May 3, 2019 May 6, 2019 280 Fire Victims Barangay Barangay Fund 139,960.00 benefited ibaba Basic Emergency response December 18, December 18, BCO Barangay Barangay Fund 24,000.00 Training 2019 2019 Employee,Staff and Sk council benefited Longos Purchase of Communication June 2019 Barangay Longos Disaster Fund 197,500.00 Equipment Longos Services for Food November 10, Barangay Longos Disaster Fund 347,000.00 ,Transportation and venue for 2019 Disaster Preparedness Seminar and Training of Council and personnel Maysilo Purchase of Disaster October 11,2019 October 11,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Equipment Constituents 49,998.00 Maysilo Conduct of Earthquake Drill July 23,2019 July 23,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund Constituents 26,000.00 Maysilo Seminar on Disaster Risk June 28,2019 June 28,2019 Brgy. Maysilo, Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund Reduction Management staff and officials 100,000.00

Maysilo Emergency supplies June 28,2019 June 28,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund constituents 42,960.00 Muzon Community Based Drug January ONGOING Surenderees & CMADAC/Ba Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Rehabilitation Program Family of rangay/PCP (CBDRP) Surenderees Muzon Purchase of DRR equipment 3rd quarter 3rd quarter Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 123,250.00 (generator, lifevest, uniform) Panghulo Food Expenses & Rental for July 2019 Sangunian 47,405.00 Disaster Training for Oplan Ligtas Pamayanan

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Panghulo Food Expenses & Supplies July 2019 Sangunian 47,904.00 materials for Eathquake Drill Panghulo Contingency Plan Drill November 2019 Sangunian 46,781.35 Potrero Installation of CCTV Jnauary 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Calamity Fund 500,000.00 Potrero Procuremnet of Tents Jnauary 2019 December 2020 100% Attained Barangay Calamity Fund 300,000.00 Potrero Procurement of Rescue Jnauary 2019 December 2020 100% Attained Barangay Calamity Fund 287,511.67 Vehicle Potrero Procuremnet of Rescue Jnauary 2019 December 2020 100% Attained Barangay Calamity Fund 311,400.00 Supplies Potrero Volunteers Training April 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Calamity Fund 200,000.00 San-Agustin Disaster Preparedness: Fire July 2019 July 2019 Brgy. San Agustin Sangguniang Barangay Fund Drill/Purchase of Barangay Constituents Barangay 250,000.00 Tanod, Volunteers, Safety and Rescue Equipments, Add. Installation of CCTVs Tañong Repair of Collapsible Tents 2nd Quarter 2nd Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 116,000.00 INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT SECTOR Road Network Improvement Flores Upgrading/Rehabilitation of October 4, 2019 November 4, Residents of Int. Barangay Barangay 260,484.00 Alleys located in A. Bonifacio 2019 Flores St Flores St. Brgy. Flores Malabon City Malabon City Ibaba Upgrading of Various Alleys July 26, 2019 September 27, Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 2019 Barangay Ibaba 746,814.00 Longos Upgrading/Rehabilitation of August 2019 October 2019 Barangay Longos Devt Fund Alley at Blk 8 Along pampano 922,571.00 St. Including Drainage Longos Upgrading /Rehabilitation of September 12, October 18, Barangay Longos Devt Fund Open Space and Alley at 2019 2019 1,141,226.00 Blk.1 Along Pla-pla St Including Drainage Longos Upgrading/Rehabilitation of October 2, 2019 December 4, Barangay Longos Devt Fund open space and Alley at 2019 788,755.00 Blk11 along lapu-lapu St Including Drainage Longos Upgrading /Rehabilitation of October 2, 2019 October 29, Barangay Longos Devt Fund Alley at Blk 50 Along Maya- 2019 279,779.00 Maya St Including Drainage Longos Upgrading /Rehabilitation of November 15, December 23, Barangay Longos Devt Fund open space and alley at Blk 2019 2019 501,490.00 11 along lapu-lapu St Including Drainage Longos Upgrading /Rehabilitation of November 15, January 29, Barangay Longos Devt Fund Open space and alley at Blk 9 2019 2019 1,386,407.00 Along Hito st Including Drainage Longos Upgrading /Rehabilitation of December 4, February 17, Barangay Longos Devt Fund Open Space and Alley at Blk 2019 2020 1,183,687.00 14 ph3 Along Pla-pla St Including Drainage Maysilo Upgrading and Rehabilitation March 20,2019 April 23,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Dev't. Fund of alley along Yanga St. Constituents 141,796.00 (Materials) Maysilo Upgrading and Rehabilitation March 20,2019 April 23,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Dev't.Fund of alley along Yanga St. Constituents 80,000.00 (Labor) Muzon Upgrading/ 2nd Quarter 2nd Quarter Constituents DPWH- National Fund Rehabilitation/Concreting/ MNDEO Improvement of Kasarinlan St. & Katapatan St. Panghulo Rehabilitation of Sampaloc March 2019 Sangunian Street 432,000.00 Panghulo Purchase of Construction May 2019 Sangunian materials for Upgrading of 239,985.60 Sampaloc street phase 2 Potrero Rehabilitation of roads January 2019 December 2019 100% attained Barangay Development Fund 1,050,000.00 Tinajeros Rehabilitation of Road/Road Jan. 2019 Continuing Constituents of Maintenance Barangay Fund 300,000.00 Patching on Various Purok Program Barangay Tinajeros Tonsuya Rehabilitaion of Alley October November DF 466,266.50 Flood Control and Drainage Improvement Maysilo De-clogging and Desilting of February February Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Dev't.Fund canals 11,2019 21,2019 Constituents 90,000.00 Maysilo Rehabilitation / Maintenance August 30,2019 August 30,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Dev't.Fund of cover canal along Yanga Constituents 48,790.00 St. Maysilo Rehabilitation / Maintanance November November Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Dev't.Fund of cover canal along Sitio 26,2019 26,2019 Constituents 38,200.00 Rosal St. San-Agustin Rehabilitation of canal June 2019 September 2019 Brgy San Agustin Sangguniang Barangay Fund cover/drainage in various Constituents Barangay 150,000.00 streets

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Tañong Construction of Covered January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 600,000.00 Canal at Various Streets and Alleys Tañong Repair of Damaged Drainage January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 150,000.00 System at various alleys Tañong Repair of Damaged Covered January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Canal in Various Street and Alleys Tinajeros Maintenance of Drainage Jan. 2019 Continuing Constituents of Maintenance Barangay Fund 300,000.00 Facilities on Various Streets Program Barangay /Sweeper, Tinajeros Bantay Basura Acacia Declogging of Canals March 2019 Dev't.Fund Acacia Rehabilitation of Canal May 2019 June 2019 Dev't.Fund (Consuelo St Portion ) 169,000.00 Acacia Rehabilitation of Canal (Ibarra August 2019 September 2019 MOOE St., Portion ) 49,000.00 Concepcion Declogging Operation and June 2019 June 2019 20 Canals and 14 Barangay Barangay Fund 50,000.00 Repair of Manhole Cover manhole cover Council repaired Flores Canal Cover located in October 2019 October 2019 Residents of Int. Barangay Barangay 130,000.00 C.Arellano Ext. St. Brgy Flores St Flores Flores Malabon city Malabon City

Hulong Duhat Declogging of Canals January 2019 December 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 258,000.00 Ibaba De-clogging of Canal of July 19, 2019 August 8, 2019 Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 48000 Various Streets December 3, December 26, Barangay Ibaba 144,000.00 2019 2019 Longos Rehabilitation of Drainage August 27, 2019 October 18, Barangay Longos Devt' Fund Canal Cover for Various Alley 2019 374,610.00 at Blk 1-50 Longos Declogging Program November 4, December 20, Barangay Longos Devt' Fund 2019 2019 365,400.00 Maysilo De-Clogging (Materials and June 3,2019 June 13,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Dev't.Fund Food) Constituents 95,200.00 Muzon Installation of Pumping September 2018 April 18, 2019 Constituents DPWH- National Fund Station (Muzon-Concepcion) MNDEO Muzon Rehabilitation of Flood Gate April 2019 April 2019 Constituents DPWH- National Fund (Kaunlaran Street) MNDEO Muzon Declogging 4th quarter 4th Quarter Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 140.000.00 Niugan De-clogging and Purchase of March 2019 June 2019 Barangay Niugan Barangay Fund 44,800.00 Materials Residents/Constit uents Niugan Purchase of Submersible April 2019 April 2019 Barangay Niugan Barangay Fund 43,600.00 Pump Residents/Constit uents Niugan Purchase of Submersible August 2019 August 2019 Barangay Niugan Barangay Fund 43,600.00 Pump Residents/Constit uents Potrero Declogging of Canals January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Development 300,000.00 Fund Santulan Declogging of Canal of January 2019 December 2019 Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund Various Streets Barangay 45,458.36 Santulan

Tañong Desilting / Declogging of January December All Constituents Barangay Fund 300,000.00 Canals Tinajeros Declogging of Canals Jan. 2019 Continuing Constituents of Maintenance Barangay Fund 200,000.00 Program Barangay /Sweeper, Tinajeros Bantay Basura Tonsuya Repair of Canal Cover November November DF 129,564.00 Tonsuya Expenses of Declogging November December MOOE 327,000.00 Tugatog Upgrading of Canals at July 2019 July 2019 Brgy.Fund 50,000.00 Bronze St., Sambal 1 Tugatog Upgrading of Canals at Acero July 2019 July 2019 Brgy.Fund 50,000.00 St., Sambal 2 Government Buildings and Public Facilities Baritan Construction of One Storey September 10, November Barangay Sanguniang Barangay Fund Multi-Purpose Building 2019 6,2019 Constituents Barangay 799,406.00 Dampalit Renovation of 1st Floor of May 2019 August 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 1,600,000.00 Barangay Hall Constituents Dampalit Renovation/Repairs July 2019 July 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 249,900.00 Constituents Hulong Duhat Rehabilitation of Multi- September 2019 September 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 598,400.00 purpose Hall Muzon Rehabilitationof Newly 1st quarter 2018 3rd Quarter 2019 Constituents DPWH- National Fund 10,000,000.00 Renovated Barangay MNDEO Panghulo Materials for Concrete August 2019 Sangunian 96,000.00 cement of wall & Repair of Side roof and lavatory of dining room - 180 -

Tinajeros Rehabilitation of Barangay Jan. 2019 March. 2019 Constituents of Maintenance Barangay Fund 1,500,000.00 Function Hall Barangay Tinajeros Tinajeros Rehabilitation of Senior Jan-19 Completed Senior Citizen Maintenance Barangay Fund 1,000,000 Citizen Office Members

Tinajeros Repair and Maintenance- Jan. 2019 Continuing Constituents of Maintenance Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Office Building (Barangay Program Barangay Hall) Tinajeros Tinajeros Construction of Blotter office Jan. 2019 Implemented Peace and Order Barangay Barangay Fund 1,500,000.00 and Command Center. Committee Tugatog Renovation and September 2019 On-going Barangay Fund 4,000,000.00 Rehabilitation of Barangay Hall Tugatog Repainting of Multi-purpose August 2019 August 2019 Barangay Fund 49,970.00 Hall at P. Concepcion St., Social Support Infrastructure Acacia Acacia Health Center March 2019 March 2019 Devt Fund 284,000.00 Rehabilitation Catmon Installation of Streetlights December 2019 December 2019 Barangay Development 700,000.00 Constituents

Catmon Rehabilitation of NADHAI May 2019 May 2019 Barangay Development 214,000.00 Daycare Constituents

Catmon Rehabilitation of Annex May 2019 May 2019 Barangay Development 234,000.00 Daycare Constituents

Catmon Rehabilitation of People's July 2019 July 2019 Barangay Development 659,280.00 Park Constituents

Catmon Rehabilitation of Main July 2019 July 2019 Barangay Development 183,004.00 Daycare Constituents

Concepcion Installation of Street Lights January 2019 December 2019 Various City Mayor Mayor’s Office streetlights estbalished

Concepcion Installation of Portable Street June 2019 June 2019 Street Lights in 10 Barangay Barangay Fund 50,000.00 Lights Alleys Council

Hulong Rehabilitation of Day Care September 2019 September 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 494,600.00 Duhat Center Ibaba Rehabilitation of Barangay November 8, December 18, Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 288,179.00 Outpost 2019 2019 Barangay Ibaba

Niugan Rehabilitation of Women's September 2019 October 2019 20 women Barangay Fund 430,421.00 Center Niugan Rehabilitation of Early July 2019 July 2019 ECCDC Students Barangay Fund 112,381.00 Childhood Care & Development Center Niugan Installation of Streetlights March 2019 March 2019 DR.Viola street Barangay fund 94,010.00 Niugan Installation of Streetlights November 2019 November 2019 Pilapil area M. Barangay Fund 97,965.00 Aquino Street

Panghulo Rehabilitation & Repair April 2019 SK Fund 345,000.00 Basketball Court Potrero Urban Greening Program; January 2019 December 2019 100% attained Barangay Development 1,250,000.00 Planxbox repair; Landmark Fund repair; Wall Repainting Potrero Street Lighting Services January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Development 900,000.00 Potrero Purchase of Engineering January 2019 December 2019 100% attained Barangay Development 1,900,000.00 Equipment Fund San Agustin Additional Street inner-lights August 2019 November 2019 Brgy San Agustin Sangguniang Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Tertiary Roads/Alleys in Constituents Barangay various streets Tañong Repair of steel fences and 2nd Quarter 2nd Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 180,000.00 steel gates of Covered Basketball Court at 2nd Street Tinajeros Repair and Maintenance Day Jan. 2019 Completed Constituents of Barangay 150,000.00 Care Center Barangay Committee Tinajeros

Tinajeros Street lights Jan. 2019 March. 2019 Constituents of Maintenance Barangay fund 100,000.00 Barangay Tinajeros

Tugatog Installation of 15 unit led May 2019 June 2019 Barangay fund scholar streetlights at alley, 810,000.00 Acero st

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INSTITIONAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR General Administration and Support/ Support to Operations (GAS/STO) Acacia Refilling of Fire Extinguisher May 27, 2019 Calamity Fund 22,500.00 Concepcion Provision of Chairs and Table 31-May-19 31-May-19 Constituents of Barangay/SK SK Fund 275,000.00 Barangay Concepcion Baritan Purchase of ID Card Printer March 22,2019 Barangay Sanguniang Barangay Fund 149,000.00 Constituents Barangay Baritan Purchase of Chairs March 22, 2019 Barangay Sanguniang Barangay Fund 30,000.00 Constituents Barangay Baritan Purchase of Chairs April 12, 2019 Barangay Sanguniang Barangay Fund 30,000.00 Constituents Barangay Baritan Refill of Fire Extinguishers June 26, 2019 Barangay Sanguniang Barangay Fund 47,500.00 Constituents Barangay Baritan Purchase of Tents September 12, Barangay Sanguniang Barangay Fund 75,000.00 2019 Constituents Barangay Baritan Purchase of Uniform and December 6, Barangay Sanguniang Barangay Fund 28,800.00 Tarpaulin for use of Sk 2019 Constituents Barangay/Sa Baritan nguniang kabataan Bayan- Purchase of Office Equipment February 6, 2019 February 6, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 82,800.00 Bayanan Bayan- Purchase of Sando uniforms February 6, 2019 February 6, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 67,720.00 Bayanan and printing materials Bayan- Purchase of Aircondition March 19, 2019 March 19, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 49,000.00 Bayanan Bayan- Purchase of Materials March 19, 2019 March 19, 2019 Barangay Staff Gen.Fund MOOE 460,720.00 Bayanan Renovation and Repair Bayan- Purchase of Copier machine April 1, 2019 April 1, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 190,000.00 Bayanan Bayan- Purchase of Extinguisher April 1, 2019 April 1, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 139,500.00 Bayanan Bayan- Purchase of Office Supplies April 1, 2019 April 1, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 58,312.64 Bayanan Bayan- Purchase of Adding machine April 1, 2019 April 1, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 10,000.00 Bayanan Bayan- Purchase of Brgy. Vehicles April 17, 2019 April 17, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 175,410.00 Bayanan spare parts & body repair Repaint Bayan- Purchas of Materials for Brgy. May 14, 2019 May 14, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 185,780.00 Bayanan Waiting Area Bayan- Purchase of materials for May 14,2019 May 14, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 144,450.00 Bayanan Brgy. Comfort Room and storage Bayan- Purchase of Toner May 20, 2019 May 20, 2019 Barangay Gen.Fund MOOE 25,400.00 Bayanan photocopier machine Constituents Bayan- Purchase of materials for June 13, 2019 June 13, 2019 Brgy Council Gen.Fund MOOE 152,540.00 Bayanan Brgy Hall repair Bayan- Purchase of materials for July 11, 2019 July 11, 2019 Brgy Constituents Gen.Fund MOOE 158,870.00 Bayanan Brgy Hall repair Bayan- Purchase of Fire Extinguiser July 2019 July 2019 Barangay Gen.Fund MOOE 38,800.00 Bayanan refill Constituents Bayan- Purchase of Laptop August 12, 2019 August 12, 2019 Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 49,999.00 Bayanan Bayan- Purchase of Office Supplies September September Barangay Gen.Fund MOOE 26,745.00 Bayanan 20,2019 20,2019 Constituents Bayan- Purchase of uniform October 11, October 11, Barangay Council SK Fund 64,250.00 Bayanan (Brgy.Council,Staff,Tanod 2019 2019 sweeper Bayan- Year and Bonus November 18, November 18, Barangay Council Gen.Fund MOOE 128,904.97 Bayanan 2019 2019 Bayan- Purchase of Christmas Décor December 11, December 11, Barangay SK Fund 64,450.00 Bayanan 2019 2019 Constituents Bayan- Purchase of Barangay Xmas February 1, 2019 February 1, 2019 Barangay Council Gen. Fund 47,084.82 Bayanan Décor MOOE Catmon Computer Set April 2019 April 2019 Barangay CO 247,500.00 Constituents Catmon Purchase of PVC Cards and May 2019 May 2019 Barangay MOOE 85,500.00 colored ribbon Constituents Catmon Trailer Truck November 2019 November 2019 Barangay Development 350,000.00 Constituents Dampalit Procurement Supplies April 2019 April 2019 Barangay/Office Barangay Barangay Fund 7,000.00 Staff Dampalit Procurement Supplies April 2019 April 2019 Barangay/Office Barangay Barangay Fund 40,000.00 Staff Dampalit Procurement Supplies June 2019 June 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 45,000.00 Constituents/Stud ents Dampalit Procurement Supplies june 2019 July 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 200,000.00 Constituents Dampalit Procurement Supplies September 2019 September 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 40,000.00 Constituents

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Dampalit Seminar & Training March 22, 2019 March 22, 2019 Barangay officials DILG/Barang Barangay Fund /Staff ay 106,400.00 Dampalit Seminar & Training July 2019 July 2019 Barangay Staff Barangay Barangay Fund 5,493.00 Dampalit Seminar & Training August 2019 August 2019 Barangay officials Barangay Barangay Fund /Staff 30,000.00 Hulong Duhat Provision of Personal January 2019 December 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Services Hulong Duhat Provision of Utilities January 2019 December 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Electricity/Communication /Etc. Hulong Duhat Repair and Maintenance: January 2019 December 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Office Equipment Hulong Duhat Repair and Maintenance of IT January 2019 December 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Equipment Hulong Duhat Repair and Maintenance Govt January 2019 December 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Equipment Hulong Duhat Purchase of Office Supplies June 2019 June 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 40,200.00 Personnels Hulong Duhat Purchase of printing Materials June 2019 June 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 49,500.00 Personnels Hulong Duhat Repair and Maintenance govt' January 2019 December 2019 Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund Facilities equipment Longos Repair and Maintenance for July 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE general body Repair and 198,000.00 Maintenance of Garbage Truck (Violet- SJR-681) Longos Food for Services use for August 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 45,000.00 Comelec Satelite Registration Longos Purchase of Chairs and March 7, 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 48,000.00 Tables Longos Repair and Maintenance of March 14, 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 35,500.00 Xerox Machine Longos Purchase of Mini Dump Truck March 28, 2019 Barangay Longos Capital Outlay 1,490,000.00 Longos Purchase of Office Supplies March 29, 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 148,705.00 Longos Purchase of Tarpulin use for May 2019 Barangay Longos MOOE 49,875.00 Information and Dissimination Longos Purchase of Rainboots and August 29, 2019 Barangay Longos Disaster Fund 101,400.00 Raincoats Longos Purchase of Office Supplies October 18, Barangay Longos MOOE 49,180.00 2019 Longos Purchase of Christmas Décor Barangay Longos MOOE 100,000.00 Longos Purchase of Laptop December 23, Barangay Longos Capital Outlay 197,000.00 2019 Maysilo Purchase of Motor Vehicle February 2019 February 2019 Brgy. Officials & Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund 145,000.00 Staff Maysilo Purchase of Monoblock February18,2019 February18,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund 36,000.00 Chairs Constituents Maysilo Purchase of Monoblock April 17,2019 April 17,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund 58,000.00 Chairs Constituents Maysilo Purchase of Collared Shirt for July 11,2019 July 11,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund 49,000.00 Barangay Officials, Staff, Personnel Tanod, Ladies, BHW Maysilo Purchase of Office Supplies February February Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy.Fund 106,000.00 11,2019 11,2019 constituents Maysilo Purchase of HP Laptop February February Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund 59,500.00 22,2019 22,2019 constituents Maysilo Purchase of Sound System April 10,2019 April 10,2019 Brgy. Maysilo Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund 23,000.00 constituents Maysilo Purchase of LG July 12,2019 July 12,2019 Brgy.Maysilo Brgy.Project Brgy.Fund 36,000.00 Airconditioner Officials & staff Maysilo Purchase of LED TV July 12,2019 July 12,2019 Brgy.Maysilo Brgy.Project Brgy.Fund 15,000.00 Officials & staff Maysilo Purchase of Computer Printer July 19,2019 July 19,2019 Brgy.Maysilo Brgy.Project Brgy.Fund 16,700.00 Officials & staff Maysilo Purchase of Computer Printer November November Brgy.Maysilo Brgy.Project Brgy.Fund 6,063.00 11,2019 11,2019 Officials & staff Maysilo Team Building of Tanod & March 13,2019 March 13,2019 Brgy. Tanod & Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund 20,000.00 Ladies Brigade Ladies Brigade Maysilo Team Building November November Brgy. Maysilo, Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund 49,995.00 15,2019 15,2019 staff and officials Maysilo Malabon Orientation March 13,2019 March 13,2019 Brgy. Officials Brgy. Project Brgy. Fund 146,300.00 Workshop on keys (SGLGB) Niugan Installation of Communication September 2019 September 2019 Barangay Council Barangay Fund 47,600.00 Anthena & Tanods Panghulo Liga Seminar March 2019 Sangunian 93,100.00 Panghulo Team Building Seminar- April 2019 April 2019 Sangunian 114,000.00 Lupon Potrero Office Supplies January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 217,849.50 Potrero Furniture and Fixtures January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Capital Outlay 195,900.00 Potrero Office Equipments March 2019 September 2019 100% ata Barangay Capital Outlay 203,255.00 Potrero Donation January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 130,000.00 Potrero Capability Building April 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 315,550.71

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Potrero Team Building for Brgy April 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 500,000.00 Personnel HLAF Seminar Potrero Conduct Camaraderie May 2019 May 2019 140 Employees MOOE Training 266,000.00 San Agustin 1 Week Training/Seminar:, June 10, 2019 June 14, 2019 Brgy. San Agustin CSWDD,GA Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Day 1- GAD/VAWC,Day 2- Constituents D,DILG,CEN Peace and Oder,Day 3- Solid RO,PNP,NG Waste,Day 4- Lupon, O,MDRRMO ,SB,SK Tañong Acquisition of PVC Chairs 2nd Quarter 2nd Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Tinajeros Procurement of Concave Oct-19 Procured Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 200,000.00 Mirror Barangay Committee Tinajeros Tinajeros Conduct of Team Building March 2019 Conducted Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund 150,000.00 Employee Committee Tonsuya Request of Accountable Form January December 255 pads MOOE 30,750.00 Tonsuya Priting of Letter Head January December 76 reams MOOE 140,660.00 Tonsuya Purchase of Toners January December 2pcs MOOE 12,940.00 Tonsuya Purchase of ID Consumables January December 12 sets MOOE 149976 Tonsuya Purchase of Office Supplies January December MOOE & SK 167,529.00 Tonsuya Other GAS Activites January December MOOE 96,270.00 Tonsuya Procurement of IT Equipment March 7, 2019 March 7, 2019 1 unit CO 49,980.00 Tonsuya Procurement of IT Equipment August 2, 2019 August 2, 2019 SK 168,480.00 Tonsuya Procurement of 1 unit CO 49,990.00 Communication Equipment Tonsuya Procurement of March & Dec. March & Dec. 2 sets CO / Sk 374,500.00 Communication Equipment Tonsuya Procurement of 10 units CO 232,000.00 Communication Equipment Tonsuya Procurement of Furnitures January December CO / SK 407,550.00 Tonsuya Purchase of Industrial Fan March 2019 March 2019 8 units CP 119,600.00 Tonsuya Gasoline Expenses January December CP 601,788.66 Tonsuya Procurement of Monoblock January December MOOE (SENIOR) 284,750.00 / SK Tonsuya Payment of Utilities (PLDT) January December MOOE 40,847.48 Tonsuya Purchase of Aircon January December CO / Sk 98,000.00 Tonsuya Donation May May MOOE 45,678.75 Tonsuya Purchase of Generator July July DF 1,550,000.00 Tonsuya Payment of Fidelity Bond July July MOOE 36,129.00 Tonsuya Purchase of Clothing August August MOOE 99,000.00 Tonsuya Purchase of Furnitures August August CO / SK 358,350.00 Tonsuya Purchase of Cleaning August August MOOE 49,500.00 Materials Tonsuya Printing of Tarp September September MOOE 35,125.00 Tonsuya Printing of Sticker Decal for September September MOOE 25,000.00 Vehicles Tonsuya Repair and Maintenance of December December BDRRM 154,000.00 Communication signal Tonsuya Conduct of Camaraderie May May 140 Pax (BCO & GAD 266,000.00 Seminar Staff) Tonsuya Payment of Liga Dues September September GAD 2,000.00 Tugatog Purchase of BOTA & August 2019 August 2019 40 Barangay Fund 47,500.00 CAPOTE for Tanod &ESS Tugatog Purchase of Office Supplies October 2019 October 2019 Barangay Fund 100,000.00 Other Barangay Activities Dampalit Barangay Assembly Day March 30, 2019 March 30, 2019 Barangay Barangay/DI Barangay Fund Constituents LG 200,000.00 Dampalit General Assembly October 2019 October 2019 Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund Constituents 20,000.00 Hulong Duhat Barangay Assembly 1st Sem .March March Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund Personnels Hulong Duhat Barangay Assembly 2nd sem of 2nd sem of Barangay Barangay Barangay Fund October 2019 October 2019 Personnels 27,000.00

Ibaba Barangay Assembly March 28, 2019 March 28, 2019 Constituents of Barangay Barangay Fund 19,000.00 October 25, October 25, Barangay Ibaba /DILG 19,000.00 2019 2019 Longos Food services use for 2nd Octobeer 25, Barangay Longos MOOE 375,000.00 semester synchoronized 2019 Barangay Assembly Day Meeting (SBAD/SBAM) Longos Food Services, December December 7, Barangay Longos GAD Fund 200,000.00 Transportation and venue use 6,2019 2019 for Budget preparation Seminar 2019 Maysilo Brgy. Assembly March 1,2019 March 1,2019 Brgy, Maysilo Brgy.Project Brgy.Fund 40,000.00 constituents Maysilo Brgy. Assembly October 17,2019 October 17,2019 Brgy, Maysilo Brgy.Project Brgy.Fund constituents 42,000.00 Muzon Barangay Assembly Day March2019 March 2019 Constituents DILG/Barang Barangay Fund 25,000.00 ay

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Muzon State of Barangay Assembly October 2019 October 2019 Constituents Barangay/DI Barangay Fund (SOBA) LG/PCP Muzon Conduct of Registry of 3rd Quarter 3rd Quarter Constituents Barangay Barangay Fund 40, 000.00 Barangay Inhabitant (RBI) Panghulo State of Barangay Address October 2019 Sangunian 42,037.50 Panghulo Christmas Party December 2019 Sangunian 189,285.71 Potrero Barangay Activities Barangay January 2019 December 2019 100% Attained Barangay Barangay Fund 3,900.00 General Assaembly. Other Supplies Expenses San-Agustin State Of Barangay Address March and Oct March and Oct Brgy San Agustin BRGY/DILG Barangay Fund 60,000.00 SOBA 2019 2019 Constituents Santulan Barangay Assembly 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter 450 Participants Barangay Barangay Fund 49,800.00 Benefited Tañong Conduct Barangay Assembly 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter All Constituents Barangay Fund 60,000.00 Tonsuya Budget Planning for 2020 September September MOOE 202,500.00 Tonsuya Various Year End Activities December December MOOE / SK 1,401,000.00 Tonsuya Conduct of RBI June July MOOE 240,000.00 Tugatog Barangay Asembly 1st April 2, 2019 April 3, 2019 Barangay Fund 48,000.00 Quarter Tugatog Araw ng Barangay June 16, 2019 June 23, 2019 Barangay Fund 400,000.00 Tugatog Barangay Assembly October 2019 October 2019 Barangay Fund 30,000.00

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AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS RECEIVED IN 2019

Name/Title of the Date Award Giving Body Recognitiona/Award Received

2018 Good Financial Housekeeping Department of the Interior and

(GFH) Passer Local Government (DILG) Department of the Interior and 3rd Place - Local Peace and Order Local Government-National June 3, 2019 Performance Audit 2018 Capital Region (DILG-NCR) 2018 Most Innovative in Nutrition National Nutrition Council- July 26, Program Implementation and National Capital Region of the 2019 Management Department of Health National Nutrition Council- Overall Satisfactory Compliance of July 26, National Capital Region of the 2018 Nutrition Standards 2019 Department of Health Philippine Chamber of Finalist, 2019 Most Business-Friendly October 2, Commerce and Industry Local Government Unit – City Level 1A 2019 (PCCI) Recognition for leading the Zero Organized by GAIA and Waste Work in the Asia Pacific Region Consumers’ Association of October 14, and unrelenting and unwavering Penang; Hosted by Seberang 2019 support towards a Zero Waste world Perai Municipal Council Special Citation in recognition of Philippine Chamber of efforts to boost urban tourism through October 16, Commerce and Industry Malabon Tricycle Tours (2019 Most 2019 (PCCI) Business-Friendly LGU Award) "Tambobong Festival 2018" 1st Philippine Chamber of Runner-Up Best Tourism Event October 5, Commerce and Industry (Festival) as a Commemorative to 2019 (PCCI) Historical Events Philippine Chamber of 1st Place Most Improved LGU (Highly Commerce and Industry October 24, Urbanized Cities) (PCCI)/ Department of Trade 2019 and Industry (DTI) 2019 Seal of Good Local Governance Department of the Interior and November 4, (SGLG) Local Government (DILG) 2019 2018 Seal of Child-Friendly Local Council for the Welfare of November Governance Children 21, 2019 Top 1 among all local governments in the National Capital Region, based on Bureau of Local Government December the 2018 BLGF Collection Target for Finance (BLGF) 12, 2019 Fees and Charges 2019 Good Financial Housekeeping Department of the Interior and

(GFH) Passer Local Government (DILG)

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MALABON IN 2020…

In line with Malabon City’s Mission to “Magbigay ng Angkop at Sapat na Paglilingkod Mula sa Puso para sa Lahat.#PROMISE!”,the city government will continue to pursue strategies on Poverty Reduction, improving Organizational Management, providing sufficient Infrastructure Scheme, and addressing Environmental concerns.

Towards the attainment of Malabon’s Vision to be “Sentro ng Kulinarya sa National Capital Region, lungsod na may mayamang kasaysayan, pamana at kultura, matatag na ekonomiya, malinis at luntiang kapaligiran, ligtas na pamayanan, responsable at respetadong malabonian sa ilalim ng mapagkalinga, organisado at matapat na pamahalaan.”, the following programs and projects are targeted to be implemented in the Year 2020:

On Poverty Reduction:

Education and Manpower Skills  Public Pre-Elementary, Elementary and Secondary Education Program  Co-Curricular DepEd Program  Faculty and Staff Development Program  Student Development Program  Research Development and Community Outreach Program  Institutional Support Program - Infrastructure / Physical Development  Technical, Vocational, Education and Training (TVET) Program - Additional 18 training courses - Accreditation as Review Center

Health and Wellness:  Health Care Facilities Enhancement and Operations Program  Community-Based Health Program  Maternal Health Program  Newborn/Neonatal Care Program  Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) Program  Adolescent Health Program  Sexually Transmitted Infection/ HIV AIDS Prevention and Control Program  Reproductive Health/ Family Planning Program  Dental Health Program  Disease Surveillance Program  Primary Eye Care Program  Dengue Prevention and Control Program  Leprosy Control Program  Health Emergency Management System (HEMS) Program  National Tuberculosis Program  National Immunization Program  Rabies Prevention and Control Program  Non-Communicable Disease Prevention and Control Program  Health Advocacy/ IEC Program  Nutrition Program - Nutrition Promotion - Nutrition in Emergency - First 1,000 Days Program - Infant and Young Child Feeding (IYCF)  Hospital Operations Program - Mass Blood Donation - Milk Bank - Smoking Cessation and Prevention - Family Planning - Medical and Dental Mission - Cancer Awareness - Ospital ng Malabon Service Enhancement - Ospital ng Malabon Facilities Enhancement

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 Sports Promotion and Development Program - Conduct of Barangay Basketball League (men) - Conduct of Barangay Badminton Tournament (men and women) - Conduct of Barangay Volleyball Tournament (men & women)  City-wide Physical Fitness Program - Conduct of Fun Run  Sports Development for Children Program - Conduct of Swimming Lesson - Conduct of Basketball Clinic - Conduct of Volleyball Clinic

Social Welfare Services

 Early Childhood Care & Development (ECCD) Program - ECCD Congress - Construction/Refurbishment/Upgrading and Rehabilitation of Child Development Centers - Conduct of Supplementary Feeding for ECCD Children - Provision of financial assistance to families with children 2- 5 yrs. old  Children and Youth Welfare and Development Program - Conduct of continuous advocacy and awareness in prevention of Teen Pregnancy and HIV AIDS - Organization /enhancement of youth program - Conduct of Psychosocial activity for youth - Provision of assistance to children and out of school youth and ALS - Assistance to Petron (in-school) Program  Program for the Disadvantaged Sector and Sectors with Social Needs (Women and Children Protection, Disadvantaged Individuals / Community, Solo Parents) - Upgrading of Bahay Sandigan - Rehabilitation and Operationalization of Residential Care Facilities (Bahay Sandigan and Bahay Pag-Asa)  Emergency Assistance Program

Gender And Development (GAD) Activities:  Gender And Development Programs (GAD Planning and Budgeting, GAD Monitoring and Evaluation, Updating of GAD Database)  Women Welfare Program  Support to ECCD Program  Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health (RPRH) Program  Adolescent Health Care Program  Women in Especially Difficult Circumstances (WEDC) Program  Educational Support Program  Cancer Prevention and Control Program  GAD Advocacy Program  Malabonian Ang Reyna, Super! (MARS) Program  Pare Ang Rock Star (PARS) Program  Capacity Development Program

Livelihood and Employment  Employment Assistance Program of PESO (Employment/ Job referral, Job Fairs, TUPAD (Tulong Pangkabuhayan sa Ating Disadvantaged Workers), SPES (Special Program for the Employment of Students  Livelihood Program (Livelihood assistance/ grants, Operationalization of Entrepreneurship Center)  Job Placement/ Livelihood Assistance Program of CMPI (Job referral, Provision of Livelihood Assistance/Grants, Entrepreneurship Center)

Housing and Community Development  ISF Resettlement/Relocation Program  Mediation activities for housing project beneficiaries  Land Acquisition and Housing Development Program  Assessment/Planning of City Shelter Plan

Peace and Order  Peace and Order Summit  “Pananatili Naten” – After Care  Establishment/ operation of rehabilitation center  Drug prevention program  Drug free work place  Operation of drug testing center - 188 -

On Organizational Management:

Financial and Fiscal Administration  Amendment of the Revenue Code  Taxmapping  General Revision of Real Properties

Busineness-Friendliness  Conduct of Business Forum  Procurement of Queuing System

Organization Development and Personnel Management  Reorganization/Creation of offices  Preparation of Human Resource Development Plan

Development Planning, Policy Formulation, and Statistical Management  Town Twinning/ Sisterhood  Data Base Updating  Updating of the Socio-Ecological Profile  Formulation/Enhancement of Annual Investment Program (AIP) 2021  Formulation/Enhancement of Executive-Legislative Agenda (ELA)  Formulation or Enhancement of Development Plans  Preparation/Consolidation of Accomplishment Reports  Monitoring and Evaluation of Programs/Projects/Activities  Year-End Program Review and Evaluation  Civil Registration Month  Passport on Wheels

Tourism Promotions  Tourism Promotion Program (Cultural Activities)  Formulation of City Tourism Code  Training of TOPCOP (Tourist Oriented Police for Community Order and Protection)  Organization of Barangay Tourism Councils  Formulation of City Tourism Development Plan  Creation of/ Organization of and Assistance to Cultural/ Arts Group  Establishment of Bahay Sining  Cultural and Heritage Mapping

Legislative Services  Conduct of legislative inquiries committee/ public hearing/ session  Conduct of legislative research for the enactment/ passage of legislative measures

Communicating to Malabonians  State of the City Address (SOCA)  Town hall meetings/assemblies  People’s forum  Communication operation program (Advertising activities, Other promotional activities, Printing and publication of IEC materials, etc.)

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On Infrastructure Scheme:

Road Network Improvement Program:  Upgrading and rehabilitation of more than 5,000 linear meters of roads and alleys

Flood Control Program:  Construction of flood control facilities - Construction of 2 Pumping Stations (Adante PS - Tañong and Luna II PS - San Agustin)  Repair/ maintenance of flood control facilities - Repair / Maintenance of Pumping Stations - Repair / Maintenance of Flood Gates - Repair/Maintenance / Declogging of Canals  Upgrading/ rehabilitation of flood control facilities  Drainage improvement program - Improvement of more than 4,000 linear meters of drainage  Dredging/desilting of 9 canals and waterways  Declogging of 10,000 linear meters of drainage/ canals  Malabon Drainage Master Plan

Social Support Infrastructure  Bank improvement and linear park development along riverways  Installation of more than 200 LED streetlights at various barangays  Upgrading/ Rehabilitation/ Repair/ Maintenance of Health Facilities: - Repair and maintenance of various day care center - Repair and Maintenance of Birthing Clinic, Pagamutang Bayan ng Malabon, Compound, District Health Office, Brgy. Longos - Rehabilitation of Lying-in Multi-Purpose at Barangay Tonsuya  Construction/Rehabilitation/Repair/ Maintenance of Educational Facilities: - Repair and Maintenance of School Buildings - Construction of School Other Structures - Repair and Maintenance of School Other Structures - Construction/ Rehabilitation of Various Educational Facilities - Repair/ Maintenance of Various Educational Facilities  Construction/ Rehabilitation/ Repair/ Maintenance of Multi-Purpose Halls  Construction/Rehabilitation/Repair/Maintenance of Sports Facilities  Construction of Super Health Center at Barangay Potrero  Construction of City Columbarium

Government Buildings and Public Facilities  Construction/ Repair/ Maintenance/ Rehabilitation of Government Buildings and Public Facilities Program: - Repair & maintenance of government buildings/offices, public facilities, other structures, and the like - Repair and Maintenance of Various Offices in City Hall Building - Rehabilitation of City Hall Lobby - Rehabilitation of City Hall Building Toilets - Repair and Maintenance of City Hall Annex Building - Repair and Maintenance of Bahay Sandigan - Repair/Rehabilitation and Maintenance of Public Cemetery, Brgy. Tugatog - Repair and Maintenance of City Animal Pound - Repair and Maintenance of City Motorpool at Justice Compound, Brgy. Catmon - Construction/ Rehabilitation/ Repair/ Maintenance of Various Government Buildings/ Offices

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On Environmental Concerns:

Environment and Natural Resources Management  Construction/ installation of charging stations for E-trikes at various barangays  May Kita sa Basura Project  Pamahalaan at Eskwela/ Komunidad para sa Kalikasan  Environmental Laws Updating/Amendment: - Ten-Year Solid Waste Management Plan - Local Climate Change Action Plan (LCCAP) - Plastic Ordinance  Implementation: - Sewerage and Septic Ordinance - Implementation and Regulation of the Removal and Replacement of trees in private and public lands - Integrated coastal management plan  Formulation and implementation: - City Environmental Code - Urban Greening Master Plan - City Environmental Compliance Ordinance - Contingency Plan for Climate Change Adaptation (CCA) - Debris Management Plan during disaster  Water Resources Protection and Improvement Program: - Installation of additional trash traps - Establishment of water treatment facility - Dredging/desilting/clean-up of rivers and waterways - Bantay ilog/ estero para sa kalikasan - Operation/maintenance of trash traps, trash boat, automatic trash rake - Adopt an estero activities - Likas para sa kalikasan  Organization of Barangay Green Patrol  Construction/ establishment/ maintenance of Material Recovery Facility (MRF) and other Resource Recovery Facilities  Search for the cleanest and greenest barangay/ school  Conduct of Enhancement Training on Environmental Police per Barangay  Implementation of "Tapat Mo, Linis Mo"  Procurement of pushcarts for door to door garbage collection  Convert dumpsites into garden / planting sites  Segregation at source/ Segregated waste collection  Weekly clean-up drive by all barangays/ schools  Air Quality Regulation Program: - Beautification and landscaping - Improvement of parks - Urban/ vertical greening - Putting -up of plant box or planting of trees / ornamental plants in front of establishments - Planting of trees/ Plant production - Emission Inventory - Operation of air ambient machine - Conduct of IEC on clean-air  Mangrove and other reservations management and development Program: - Improvement of parks and wildlife and other reservations - Formulation of an ordinance on protecting of mangroves " protected area" - Development of Biodiversity Friendly Sound Enterprises - Assessment and Evaluation of Biodiversity - Continuous mangrove planting and forestation of protected areas - Establishment of Mangrove nursery - Conduct of IEC on Mangrove awareness

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Disaster Risk Reduction and Management  Disaster Prevention and Mitigation; Disaster Preparedness - Establishment/ operation of DRR Action Center - Enhancement of Early Warning System - Repainting of flood markers, storm surge and tsunami warning signs, directional signs - Installation and upgrading of additional CCTV cameras - Printing/ publication of IEC materials - Procurement of additional emergency/ rescue vehicles - Enhancement of communication equipment - Procurement of additional rescue equipment and materials for disaster response - IEC Annual Caravan - Conduct of Year-round earthquake and fire drills - Updating of DRRM plan/ contingency plan - Infrastructure audit of critical government facilities - Capacity Building for DRR Council members/ Admin Support and Different Sectors: >Training on REDAS > Incident Command System Trainings (Levels 1-4) > Supply Chain Management and Logistic Management Training > Training on Surveillance in Post Extreme Emergencies and Disaster Training > Training on Camp Coordination and Camp Management > Training on Psychosocial Support and Stress Debriefing > Basic Emergency, First Aid, Basic Life Support for Disaster Preparedness Training > Mass Casualty Training > Management of the Dead and Missing Training > Ambulance Operation Training > Community Based Disaster Risk Reduction and Management trainings > Orientation on ERP/ Disaster Focal Person in every offices - Capacity Enhancement of Community: >Capacity Building on DRR - City Level > RDANA Training > Conduct of CRA Training and Contingency Planning for Community and Barangay - Hiring/ training of responders for all barangays - Insurance for volunteers - Provision of Alternative Temporary Shelter for evacuees - Stockpiling and Prepositioning of food, non-food, medical supplies/ materials, construction materials - Provision of Drugs and Medicines for Stockpile - Procurement of Ambulance Supplies and PPE for emergency responders - Construction/ Rehabilitation/ Repair/ Maintenance of Infrastructure/ Facilities - Construction of evacuation center/ covered court at various barangays  Disaster Response - Provision of hot meals and medicines to evacuees and rescue volunteers during disaster operations - Construction/Rehabilitation/Repair/ Maintenance of Damaged Infrastructures/ Facilities  Disaster Rehabilitation and Recovery - Alternative Livelihood Training Workshop to disaster - Repair/ Rehabilitation and Upgrading of pumping stations and other flood control facilities - Construction/Rehabilitation/Repair/ Maintenance of Damaged Infrastructures/ Facilities

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CONTACT INFORMATION TRUNK LINES: 8281-4999/8667-7900 CONNECTING ALL DEPARTMENTS

Telephone Directory - Malabon City Hall

PILOT NO. 1 8281-4999 PILOT NO. 2 8667-7900 INFORMATION/LOBBY Loc.1000 Ground Floor INFORMATION/LOBBY Loc. 1001

Tel. No/ Office/Department Head/Chief of Office Location Local No. Dinah A. Lamsen Loc.4013 ACCOUNTING CBAS Loc.4012 4th Benefits Loc.4011 Staff Loc.1706 ADMINISTRATOR 7th Staff Loc.1713 Edgardo Briones Loc.4100 ASSESSOR Staff Loc.4008 4th Staff Loc.4009 Engr. Armando S. Lazaro Jr. Loc.1822 BAC Staff Loc.1802 8th Staff Loc.1819 Atty. Ian Lee Punongbayan Loc.3888 Staff Loc.3012 BPLO 3rd Staff Loc.3013 One-Stop-Shop Loc.3020 Cynthia P. Ramos Loc.4014 BUDGET 4th Staff Loc.4015 Mark Loyd A. Mesina Loc.1020 CENRO 10th Staff Loc.1019 Atty. Enrico P. Sevilla Loc.3002 Death & Annullment Loc.3001 CIVIL REGISTRY 3rd Birth & Marriage Loc.3003 Staff Loc.3004 Oscar A. Ongray Loc.6007 COA 6th Staff Loc.6006 COOPERATIVE Arturo A. Perlas Loc.5019 5th Patria B. Agcaoilli Loc.3014 Staff Loc.3015 2nd CSWDD Staff Loc.3016 Bahay Sandigan 8288-4023 Longos Arnel V. Armas Loc.6008 CUPAO 10th Staff Loc.6009 D.I.L.G. CD Emmanuel D. Borromeo/Staff Loc.5007 5th Engr. Baby Ruth B. Senaida Loc.4001 ENGINEERING Staff Loc.4002 10th Staff Loc.4003 Engr. Armando S. Lazaro Jr. Loc.1888 Admin Loc.1810 Billing Loc.1815 Building and Grounds Loc.1812 G.S.D. Property and Supplies Loc.1814 8th Motorpool Loc.1817 Loc.1816 Records Loc.1818

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Tel. No/ Office/Department Head/Chief of Office Location Local No. Dr. Roberto R. Romero Loc.1801 HEALTH OFFICE Staff Loc.1804 8th Sanitation Loc.1821 Exequiel Francesco C. Salcedo Loc.1825 H.E.W.C.C/ G.A.D. Ground Floor Staff Loc. 1806 Ar Cristy F. Aquino Loc.1703 HOUSING 6th Staff Loc.1803 Ma. Caridad M. Soco Loc.1807 H.R.M.D.D. Staff Loc.1808 8th Staff Loc.1809 Atty. Imerson L. Templora Loc.5009 LEGAL 7th Staff Loc.5006 Engr. Baby Ruth B. Senaida Loc.4444 L.B.O Electrical Loc.4005 4th Building Permit Loc.4006 Rosa Maria T. Cruz Loc.1716 Staff Loc.1714 MAYORS 7th Staff Loc.1715 Staff Loc.1717 8281-6915 MCGEMPC Norvin Aguilar 2nd 8355-6785 Roderick D. Tongol 8709-5126 MDRRMO Staff 8921-6009 10th Staff 8921-6029 Edson D. Yanga Loc.1710 Staff Loc.1708 9th M.I.S.D. Staff Loc.1709 Alvin Guillen Loc. 7777 7th MPAS Staff Loc.1707 2nd Soledad Martinez Loc.1901 NUTRITION 9th Staff Loc.1902 O.S.C.A. Rufino F. Bautista Loc.4017 10th Marichelle Erin Garcia-Cruz Loc.3010 P.E.S.O./ L.E.I.P.O. 2nd Staff Loc.3011 Rosa Maria T. Cruz Loc.6002 P.I.O. 5th Staff Loc.6001 Maria Lina D. Punzalan Loc.1813 PLANNING 7th Staff Loc. 1701 Jeanne A. Armas Loc. 1704 9th TOURISM Staff Loc.1003 Amalia C. Santos Loc.3005 Checks Loc.3006 TREASURY Kath Loc.3007 3rd Land Tax Loc.3008 Business License Loc.3009 Engr. Reynaldo C. Amata Loc.1718 ZONING 7th Staff Loc.1702 4Ps Loc.2100 2nd

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Tel. No/ Office/Department Head/Chief of Office Location Local No. VICE-MAYOR VM Bernard C. dela Cruz Loc.6012 6th Staff Loc. 6013 Atty. Rommel M. Bernardo Loc.6003 COUNCIL SECRETARIAT Staff Loc.6005 6th SESSION HALL Loc.6010 Hon. Edwin Gregorio L. Dimagiba Loc.5011 5th Hon. John Anthony P. Garcia Loc. 5002 5th Hon. Paulo D. Oreta Loc.5003 5th Hon. Maria Anna Lizza G. Loc. 5004 5th Yambao Hon. Diosdado A. Cunanan Loc.5005 5th Hon. Ejercito B. Aquino Loc. 5010 5th CITY COUNCILORS Hon. Payapa V. Ona Loc. 5011 5th Hon. Sofronia B. Lim Loc.5013 5th Hon. Prospero Alfonso R. Mañalac Loc.5014 5th Hon. Nadja Marie O. Vicencio Loc. 5015 5th Hon. Danilo V. Dumalaog Loc.5016 5th Hon. Jose Lorenzo A. Oreta Loc.5018 5th Hon. Edward C. Nolasco Loc.5020 5th

Offices Outside Malabon City Hall Maria Pilar Herbolario 8441-1973 CMPI Baritan Staff 8281-3088 Office of the CMU President CMU 8374-5772 Longos Connecting All Depts. LIBRARY Vilma G. Taguinod 8287-4885 Catmon LIBRARY Staff 8281-4607 Hulong - Duhat CMADAO Vrix Sarmiento Catmon Maj. Gregorio C. Catacutan MARKET 8351-0348 Tañong (Ret.) MCAT Maj. Estelito V. Peniano (Ret.) 8921-0629 Dr. Emerlito Bungay 8285-2898 Maya-Maya St. P.B.M. Supply/ Stockroom 8373-3431 Longos Staff 8372-7704 Maj. Estelito V. Peniano,Jr.(Ret.) 8921-6029 Staff Loc.1014 PSTMO Extension Office Staff Loc.1017 Staff Loc.1018 Oreta Sports Y.S.D.O. Arthur Jayson I. Reyes/ Staff Loc.1007 Center

NATIONAL OFFICES Tel. No/ Office/Department Head/Chief of Office Location Local No. SuptMichael E Uy 8361-9712 Potrero B.F.P (Fire) Bayan 8281-1141 Bayan Hulong-Duhat 8281-4607 Hulong-Duhat B.J.M.P (Jail) Supt. Jun Melchor Boadilla 8990-9472 Catmon COMELEC Atty. Winston Gaffud 1006 Extension Office

Mauro C. de Gulan 8375-1995 Loc.306 Ninoy Aquino DIVISION OFFICE Accounting Loc. 312 Elem. Sch., Longos Admin Loc. 303

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Tel. No/ Office/Department Head/Chief of Office Location Local No. 8355-4215 Engr. Marlo B. Correa, DPWH C-4 Rd. District Engineer 8352-5432 8352-5253 PCOL Jessie B. Tamayao 8932-2761 Operation 8932-6739 PNP (Police) Catmon Tactical Operation Center 8287-3652 Desk Information 8932-2421 Prosecutor’s Office Chief Rennet Evangelista 8288-2886 Catmon R.T.C. Br. 72 Judge Jimmy Batara 8287-5152 R.T.C. Br. 73 Judge Flores no landline R.T.C. Br. 74 Judge Celso Magsino Jr. 8287-7432 R.T.C. Br.169 Judge Emmanuel Laurea 8288-7432 Goldendale, R.T.C. Br. 170 Judge Zaldy Docena 8287-5137 Tinajeros R.T.C. -OCC Atty. Emeralda Dizon 8355-6404 M.T.C. Br. 56 Judge Sheryll D. Tulabing 8287-5139 M.T.C. -OCC Atty. Fe Tabillo 8447-8574

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PREPARED BY THE CITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

TEL. NOS.: 82814999 loc. 1701-1702

EMAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] FACEBOOK PAGE: www.facebook.com/PlanningDepartment.Malabon MALABON WEBSITE: www.malabon.gov.ph

MARIA LINA D. PUNZALAN CITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

SHERYL M. CRUZ CITY ASST. PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

PLANNING DIVISION:

MARIA BETH SAIDA R. MANLAPAZ DIVISION CHIEF

KRISTIAN G. FAVOR JUNE LYSSA P. GUERRERO JANE B. FRANCISCO RAMON J. SANTOS, JR.

Kinaya Naten, Ituloy Naten!

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