2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Report No. 2 Volume I Demographic and Housing Characteristics
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NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES
HER EXCELLENCY
PRESIDENT GLORIA MACAPAGAL-ARROYO
NATIONAL STATISTICAL COORDINATION BOARD
Honorable Romulo L. Neri Chairperson
NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Carmelita N. Ericta Administrator
Paula Monina G. Collado Deputy Administrator
Josie B. Perez Officer-In-Charge Household Statistics Department ISSN 0117-1453 FOREWORD
One main factor to consider in achieving development in a country, whether social or economic, is the population. The government makes plans and programs for the achievement of a better quality of life for the people. These programs include better health services, adequate nutrition, free education, housing for all, and social welfare for the needy. These programs can only be achieved, however, if there are sufficient and reliable data as bases for planning.
The Census of Population and Housing (CPH) is one of the major activities undertaken by the National Statistics Office (NSO) every ten years. It takes an inventory of the total population of the country and a stock of the housing units, not to mention other demographic and housing characteristics that can provide the necessary data to planners.
This report is the first of two parts of the provincial publication for the 2000 CPH that was conducted on May 1, 2000. Demographic data presented herein consist of population distribution according to age, sex, marital status, religious affiliation, disability, education, ethnicity, residence five years ago, household size, overseas workers, citizenship, literacy, place of school, language or dialect generally spoken, ever married women, number of children ever born, and age at first marriage. Housing data include type of building, structural characteristics, state of repair, floor area, tenure status of house and lot, mode of acquisition, sources of financing and monthly rental of the housing unit, land ownership, fuel used for lighting and cooking, source of water, kind of toilet facility, manner of garbage disposal, and presence of household conveniences.
Part two publication will include data generated from both common and sample census questionnaires but with urban-rural breakdown.
NSO acknowledges all government agencies as well as private entities which contributed their invaluable assistance and support to make the Census 2000 undertaking a success. The same is accorded to each and every household in the country for being a witness to the success of the Census: true to its slogan, “Census 2000, Count Me In!!!”.
CARMELITA N. ERICTA Administrator
Manila, Philippines January 2003
iii CENSUS 2000 EXPLANATORYEXPLANATORY NOTENOTE
Introduction
In May and June 2000, the National Statistics Office (NSO) conducted the 2000 Census of Population and Housing, more popularly known as Census 2000. This nationwide undertaking is the 11th population census and the 5th housing census conducted in the country.
The Census 2000 is designed to take an inventory of the total population in the Philippines and to collect information about their characteristics. The data provides an updated basis for the apportionment of the Internal Revenue Allocation (IRA) to local government units and for the creation of new legislative areas such as regions, provinces, municipalities and barangays, or the conversion of a municipality into a city.
The census of population is the source of information on the size and distribution of the population as well as the information about the demographic, social, economic, and cultural characteristics. This information is vital for making rational plans and programs for development.
Pursuant to the provision of Batas Pambansa Blg. 72, a final report on the population count and number of households by barangay was submitted to the President and declared official for all purposes under Proclamation No. 28 dated April 18, 2001.
Authority for Conducting the Census 2000
Under Commonwealth Act No. 591, the Bureau of the Census and Statistics (now National Statistics Office) is authorized to prepare and undertake all censuses of population, agriculture, industry and commerce.
Batas Pambansa Blg. 72, which was passed on June 11, 1980, further accorded the NSO the authority to conduct population censuses every ten years beginning in 1980 without prejudice to the undertaking of special censuses on agriculture, industry, commerce, housing and other sectors as may be approved by the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA).
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Moreover, Executive Order No. 121, otherwise “. . . . The NSO shall be known as the Reorganization Act of the Philippine Statistical System, which was issued on January 30, the major statistical 1987, declared that the NSO shall be the major agency responsible for statistical agency responsible for generating general purpose statistics and for undertaking such censuses generating general and surveys as may be designated by the National purpose statistics.” Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB).
Further, Proclamation No. 205 declared January to December 2000 as the Millennium Census Year and called upon all heads of departments of the government and their instrumentalities to give their support and cooperation in the census undertaking.
Census Coordinating Boards For the Census 2000, the creation of Provincial Census Coordinating Board (PCCB) and City/Municipal Census Coordinating Board (C/MCCB) was authorized by NSCB Resolution No. 4 Series of 1999. The Provincial Statistics Officer (PSO) and District Statistics Officer (DSO) were responsible for organizing the PCCB and C/MCCB, respectively. These boards assisted the NSO field staff in the conduct of the census at the sub-national levels.
The Provincial Governor was the Chairperson of the Provincial Census Coordinating Board with the Division Superintendent of the Department of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS) as Vice Chairman. The District Highway Engineer, Provincial Commander/Director, Provincial Planning and Development Officer, Provincial Assessor, Provincial Agriculturist, Provincial Population Officer, Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Officer and three representatives from the private sector served as members. The Provincial Statistics Officer of the NSO acted as the Executive Officer of the PCCB.
The City/Municipal Census Coordinating Board was chaired by the City/ Municipal Mayor. The DECS District Supervisor or Supervising Principal, Station Commander, Municipal Civil Registrar, Municipal Planning and Development Officer, and a representative from the private sector acted as members. The District Statistics Officer/Statistical Coordination Officer of the NSO served as Executive Officer of the C/MCCB. “…the creation of PCCB and C/ MCCB was authorized by NSCB Resolution No. 4 Series of 1999.” x National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Census 2000 Field Organization
The National Statistics Office (NSO) is the agency mandated to formulate and execute plans to undertake the Census 2000. All matters pertaining to Census 2000 were coordinated and monitored by the Household Statistics Department (HSD), under the direction and instructions of the Administrator. The planning and preparatory activities for all aspects of the census were undertaken by the HSD in close coordination with the Information Resources Department (IRD) and General Administration Department (GAD).
A Steering Committee for Census 2000 provided directions on the major activities of the nationwide undertaking, chaired by the Administrator and co-chaired by the Deputy Administrator. It was comprised of the directors of HSD, GAD, IRD and Industry and Trade Statistics Department (ITSD); division chiefs of HSD; Regional Director of NCR as Field Representative; and the NSO Legal Officer. The Demographic and Social Statistics Division (DSSD) of HSD served as Secretariat to the Steering Committee.
The HSD Director was assisted by the Census 2000 Project Staff (CPS 2000) in the communication flow among and between Central Office The National Statistics Office (NSO) is the (C O ) units government agency mandated to formulate and a n d the execute plans to undertake the Census 2000. field offices. During the census operations and until the submission of the population counts by barangay to the Office of the President of the Philippines, the CPS 2000 served as the monitoring, communication and action center.
The Data Capture Center (DCC), in charge of computer processing for the Census 2000, was set up in four selected NSO regional centers under the direct and technical supervision of IRD in consultation with HSD. The respective Regional Directors exercised administrative supervision over the DCC operations. The Director of IRD, assisted by the Census 2000 Data Capture Center Project Staff (DCC 2000) ensured the smooth flow of Census 2000 Data Processing and was responsible for the supervision of the data capture areas.
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The Regional Director (RD) was the overall supervisor in his/ her region and was assisted by the Census 2000 Regional Project Staff (RPS 2000). The RD was responsible for the coordination, monitoring and supervision of activities in all the provinces of his/her region.
The Provincial Statistics Officer (PSO) together with the Census 2000 Provincial Project Staff was responsible for the allocation and control of census forms, Quick Count operations as well as the manual processing of the census returns and transmittal of forms to the DCC.
During the field enumeration, five teachers/hired enumerators were supervised by a Team Supervisor (TS) and a group of ten TS was supervised by a Census Area Supervisor (CAS). A CAS was designated in each municipality. He/she was either a Statistical Coordination Officer (SCO) of NSO, public school District Supervisor or Principal, or other government employee.
Method of Enumeration and Sampling
The gathering of population and housing data was performed by census enumerators through house-to-house visits and interview of a responsible member of each household. The household was the enumeration unit. Moreover, a complete listing of buildings, which contain living quarters, including vacant ones,
A combination of complete enumeration and sampling was adopted. Just like in the 1990 CPH, a systematic cluster sampling was used instead of a random sampling to minimize enumerators selection bias. Each city/municipality was treated as a domain to obtain efficient and accurate estimates at the municipality level.
An enumeration area (EA), which is a delineated geographic area consisting of about 300 to 400 households, was divided into a cluster of five (5) households and the corresponding number of clusters was obtained for each. The sampling rates were based on the estimated size of the municipality where the EA is located.
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The non-sample households were interviewed using the Common Household Estimated No. of Sampling Rate Questionnaire (CPH Form 2). The items Households in the in the EA Municipality asked on the population were household membership, relationship to the head, date of birth, age as of last birthday, sex, marital 1—500 100% 501—1500 20% status, religious affiliation, disability, ethnicity, 1501 and above 10% highest educational attainment and place of residence 5 years ago.
For the housing portion, the questions asked were about building characteristics like type of building/house, construction materials of the roof and the outer walls, state of repair, year building was built, floor area of the housing unit, and tenure status of the lot.
Using the Sample Household Questionnaire (CPH Form 3), additional questions were asked from the sample households. These questions pertain to citizenship, literacy, language/dialect generally spoken in the household, economic characteristics, fertility and other related socio-economic items. Additional housing items asked were household amenities, manner of acquisition of housing units, source of financing, usual manner of garbage disposal and source of water.
Institutional population were enumerated using the Institutional Population Questionnaire (CPH Form 4). Selected items in the Common Household Questionnaire without housing questions were asked.
Information about households of Filipinos working in Philippine embassies and foreign countries, were also gathered and included in the total population of the country.
Place Where Enumerated
All persons were enumerated in their usual place of residence, which is the geographic place (street, barangay, sitio, municipality, or province) where the persons usually reside.
Filipinos working in Philippine Embassies, Consulates and missions abroad were also enumerated. CPH Form 2 was sent to them through the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA).
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Publication for Census 2000
The results of the 2000 Census of Population and Housing (Census 2000) will be made available in different media. Reports, publications as well as electronic data files will be prepared for the various needs of data users.
There are six publications being prepared for Census 2000. Report No. 1 contains the total population, household population and number of households by barangay. Demographic and socio-economic characteristics will be included in Report No. 2. Data on population density, urban population, institutional population and occupation and industry will be included in Report No. 3, Report No. 4, Report No. 5, and Report No. 6, respectively.
Census 2000 Report No. 2 will be published in two parts. Volume I will contains 41 tables on population and housing characteristics. Population data includes age, sex, marital status, religious affiliation, citizenship, disability, ethnicity, literacy, household size, highest grade completed, residence five years ago, ever married women and number of children born alive. Housing data on the other hand, includes occupied housing units, type of building, structural characteristics, state of repair, floor area, tenure status of house and lot, mode of acquisition, fuel used for lighting and cooking, source of water supply, kind of toilet facility, manner of garbage disposal presence of household conveniences, land ownership and language or dialect generally spoken in the household . The data for this publication were generated from the Common and Sample Household Questionnaires. Selected data on population and housing with urban-rural breakdown are contained in Volume II of Report No. 2 (see Appendix B for the list of tables).
Aside from the Philippine Volume, a separate report is published for a province/highly urbanized city. The data for the cities and municipalities of Metropolitan Manila are presented in the volume for the National Capital Region.
Aside from the published tables, unpublished tables are also available to users in computer print outs, diskettes or CDs (see Appendices C and D for the list of unpublished tables).
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DEFINITION OF TERMS AND CONCEPTS
Barangay A barangay is the smallest political unit in the country. Generally, its enumeration is assigned to one enumerator. For enumeration purposes, a large barangay is usually divided into parts and each part is called an enumeration area (EA). A total of 41,940 barangays were covered in this census. For the purpose of the Census 2000, the official list of barangays was prepared by the Technical Working Group on Geographic Classification and a Geographic Classification was used as basis for the geographic codes utilized. Among its members were representatives from NEDA, NSCB, DILG, COMELEC and NSO. Usual Place of Residence This term refers to the geographic place (street, barangay, municipality, or province) where the enumerated person usually resides. As a rule, it is the place where he sleeps most of the time. Hence, it may be the same as or different from the place where he was found at the time of the census.
Household A household is a social unit consisting of a person living alone or a group of persons who,
1. sleep in the same housing unit; and
2. have a common arrangement in the preparation and consumption of food
In most cases, a household consists of persons who are related by kinship ties, like parents and their children. In some instances, several generations of familial ties are represented in one household while, still in others, even distant relatives are members of the household.
Household helpers, boarders, and non-relatives are considered as members of the household provided they sleep in the same housing unit and have common arrangement for the preparation and consumption of food and do not usually go home to their family at least once a week.
A group of unrelated individuals, as in the case of a group of students or workers, who decide to rent a place and make common arrangements for the preparation and consumption of their food constitutes one household.
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Institutional population Institutional Population comprises persons who are found living in institutional living quarters. They may have their own families or households elsewhere but at the time of the census they are committed or confined in institutions, or they live in institutional living quarters and are usually subject to a common authority or management, or are bound by either a common public objective or a common personal interest.
The following were considered as institutional living quarters:
1. Hotels, motels, inns, dormitories, pension and other lodging houses which provide lodging on a fee basis 2. Hospitals, sanitaria, rehabilitation centers, and nurses homes 3. Orphanages, homes for the aged and other welfare institutions 4. Seminaries, convents, nunneries, boarding schools and other religious training centers 5. Corrective and penal institutions 6. Military camps, stations, and barracks 7. Logging, mining and construction/public work camps 8. Refugee camps. Persons Enumerated as Members of the Household
The following were considered and enumerated as members of the household:
1. Persons who are present and whose usual place of residence is the housing unit where the household lives.
2. Family members who are overseas and who had been away for not more than five years from the date of last departure at the time of the census are considered members of the household.
3. Persons whose usual place of residence is the place where the household lives but are temporarily away at the time of the census for any of the following reasons: Â on vacation, business/pleasure trip or training somewhere in the Philippines and are expected to be back within (6) months from time of departure;
 on vacation, business/pleasure trip or study/training abroad and are expected to be back within a year from time of departure; xvi National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
 working or attending school in some other place but comes home at least once a week;
 confined in hospitals for a period of not more than six months at the time of enumeration except when they are confined as inmates of tuberculosis pavillions, mental hospitals, leprosaria or leper colonies, drug rehabilitation centers, etc.;
 detained in national/provincial/city/municipal jails or in military camps for a period of not more than six months at the time of enumeration except when their sentence or detention is expected to exceed six months;
 training with the Armed Forces of the Philippines if training is not more than 6 months;
 on board coastal, inter-island or fishing vessels within Philippine territories; or
 on board ocean-going vessels but are expected to be away for not more than five years from date of departure.
4. Boarders/lodgers of the household or employees of household-operated businesses who do not usually go to their respective homes weekly.
5. Citizens of foreign countries, excluding members of diplomatic missions and non- Filipino members of International organizations, but including Filipino balikbayans who have resided or are expected to reside in the Philippines for more than a year from their arrival.
6. Persons temporarily staying with the household who have no usual place of residence or who are not certain to be enumerated elsewhere. Persons Enumerated as Members of Institutional Population
The following persons were enumerated as members of institutional population:
1. Permanent lodgers in boarding houses
2. Dormitory residents who do not go home at least once a week
3. Hotel residents who have stayed 6 months or more at the time of the census
4. Boarders in residential houses, provided that their number is 10 or more
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5. Patients in hospitals who are confined for at least six months
6. Wards in orphanages
7. Inmates of penal colonies or prison cells
8. Seminarians, nuns in convents, monks
9. Soldiers residing in military camps
10. Workers in mining and similar camps
The following were excluded as members of institutional population but were included in the households to which they belong:
1. Military officials/enlisted men or draftees (and members of their households) who have housing units within military installations or camps;
2. Managers (and members of their households) of refugee camps, dormitories, hotels, hospitals, etc., who occupy and regularly use as their place of abode living quarters in the institutions that they manage; and
3. Priest who, together with there relatives and/or household help, occupy and regularly use as their place of abode a living quarter in the church or seminary.
Persons Excluded from the Enumeration
The following persons were excluded from the enumeration even if they are within the territorial jurisdiction of the Philippines at the time of the census enumeration: 1. Foreign ambassadors, ministers, consuls or other diplomatic representatives, and members of their families (except Filipino and non-Filipino employees who have been residents of the Philippines prior to said employment);
2. Citizens of foreign countries living within the premises of an embassy, legation, chancellery or consulate;
3. Officers and enlisted men of U.S. Military or Naval Forces and non-Filipino members of their households, irrespective of residence; foreigners who are civilian employees in U.S. military or naval stations and members of their families living within the premises of said stations or reservations; xviii National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
4. Citizens of foreign countries who are chiefs or officials of international organizations like United Nations (UN), International Labor Organization (ILO), Asian Development Bank (ADB), Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO), the US Agency for International Development (USAID) who are subject to reassignment to other countries after their tour of duty in the Philippines, and members of their families;
5. Citizens of foreign countries together with non-Filipino members of their households, who are students or who are employed , or have business in the Philippines but w h o are expected to stay in the country for less than a year from arrival;
6. Citizens of foreign countries and Filipinos with usual place of residence in a foreign country who are visiting the Philippines, and who have stayed or are expected to stay in the country for less than a year from arrival;
7. Citizens of foreign countries in refugee camps/vessels; and
8. Residents of the Philippines on vacation, pleasure or business trip, study or training, etc., abroad who have been away or expected to be away from the Philippines for more than a year from departure.
Persons working for them or living with them were also enumerated based on the rules of enumeration.
Respondent A respondent is any responsible member of the household who furnished the information or answers to questions during the interview/enumeration.
The head of the household is an adult person, male Head of Household or female, who is responsible for the organization and care of the household or who is regarded as such by the members of the household.
In the case of a household consisting of two or more unrelated persons sharing the same cooking facilities and meals, the head is usually the eldest male or female in the group regarded as such by the other members.
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Relationship to Household Head
Data on relationship to the head of the household provides an indication of the typical relationship among household members. Each member of the household has a specific relationship to the head by virtue of his presence in the household. Such relationship may or may not be based on kinship. The members of the household are classified as follows: 1. Spouse of the Head 8. Uncle/Aunt 2. Son/Daughter 9. Nephew/Niece 3. Stepson/Stepdaughter 10. Other relative 4. Son-in-law/Daughter-in-law 11. Non-relative 5. Grandson/Granddaughter 12. Boarder 6. Father/Mother 13. Domestic Helper 7. Brother/Sister
Age as of Last Birthday
This refers to the interval of time between the date of birth and before May 1, 2000, expressed in completed year. Thus, ages are recorded as whole numbers counting the whole years completed on or prior to May 1, 2000.
Overseas Workers
An overseas worker is a household member who is currently out of the country due to overseas employment. He or she may or may not have a specific work contract or may be presently at home on vacation but has an existing overseas employment to return to. “TNT” workers are included if the household still considers them as members and if the respondent mention their names when the enumerator asked about the names of household members. However, immigrants are excluded.
Marital Status
This refers to the personal status of each individual in reference to the marriage laws or customs of the country. This was asked to all persons 10 years old and over as of the date of visit. A person in this age group is classified either as single, married, widowed, separated/divorced, common-law/live-in or with unknown marital status, based on the following definitions: xx National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Single – a person who has never been married.
Married – a person married in a civil or religious ceremony, either living together with spouse at the time of the census visit or temporarily living apart because the spouse is employed elsewhere or is in the armed forces, etc.
Widowed – a married person whose spouse has died and who has not remarried up to the time of the census visit.
Separated/Divorced – a person who is permanently separated from his/her spouse, legally or through mutual consent. This is also the status of a person whose marriage with another has been annulled or dissolved and can therefore remarry.
Common–law/Live-in - person cohabiting or living consensually with another as husband and wife without the benefit of a legal marriage.
Unknown - person whose marital status is not known to the respondent, or whose marital status is being concealed by the respondent.
Religious Affiliation
This refers to a particular system of beliefs, attitudes, emotions and behaviors constituting man’s relationship with the powers and principalities of the universe.
Citizenship
Citizenship is defined as the legal nationality of a person. A citizen is a legal national of the country at the time of the census, while an alien is a non-national of the country. The collection of data on citizenship permits the classification of the population into (a) citizens and (b) aliens.
Data on citizenship are valuable in the study of problems relating to the legal status and civil rights of immigrants.
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Disability
Disability refers to any restriction or lack of ability (resulting from impairment) to perform an activity in the manner or within the range considered normal for a human being. Impairments associated with disabilities may be physical, mental or sensory motor impairment such as partial or total blindness and deafness, muteness, speech defect, orthopedic handicaps, and mental retardation. Disability is classified as follows: Total Blindness – no useful sight in any of the two eyes. Cannot distinguish objects in front of him. They need Braille materials for reading.
Partial Blindness – with better eyesight than totally blind; can distinguish objects in front of him. Includes partially sighted individual, having only one eye that normally functions.
Low Vision – with the better eye, even with eyeglasses, cannot distinguish regular size letters. Persons who, even with appropriate eyeglasses, need large print text to read at a distance of one foot. Total Deafness – cannot realize/distinguish any sound. Includes the so-called “deaf-mute” which is for people who, because of deafness, did not learn to talk but they have all what is physically necessary to talk.
Partial Deafness – can hear speech but cannot discriminate the words.
Poor Hearing Ability – person can understand words only if spoken very loud or close to the ear and (normally) has severe difficulties if there are other noises.
Oral Defect – a person who can say words but stammers (includes cleft palate and hare-lip with speech defect).
One Hand – person has only one useful hand. Included here are two artificial arms and if they are rather useful.
No hands – a person has no useful hand, e.g., amputated, deformed and missing.
One leg – person has only one useful leg, walks with crutches and/or artificial leg and/or braces.
No legs – person has no useful legs, e.g., normally sits in a wheelchair.
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Regular/Mild Cerebral Palsy – person can still walk and do most activities or might only be slightly awkward and require no special assistance.
Severe Cerebral Palsy – person is severely affected by the cerebral palsy or might be unable to walk and need extensive, lifelong care.
Regularly Intellectually Impaired – can be toilet-trained, to wash himself, eat on his own and follow single instructions. Included here are those with Down Syndrome and autistic persons.
Severe Intellectually Impaired – cannot be toilet-trained, eat alone, severe autism, etc.
Regularly Impaired by Mental Illness – actually under psychiatric care or should be under psychiatric care, as well as patients who recovered within the last three years. Included here are most persons with epilepsy.
Severely Impaired by Mental Illness – persons needing hospitalization or having been hospitalized within the last three years.
Regularly Multiple Impaired – multiple impairment is always a severe disability, yet among those with multiple impairment, one can be much lighter than the others whom are called severely multiple handicapped.
Severely Multiple Impaired – examples are both legs and both arms paralyzed; deaf and blind, and severely cerebral palsied and blind.
Ethnicity Ethnicity is a primary sense of belonging to an ethno- linguistic group; it is consanguineal in nature, meaning, the ties are reckoned by blood and traced through the family tree. Thus, this refers to the members of the household’s identity of self-ascription, as one belonging to a group, by blood. Ethnicity may be obtained by asking the question “How do _____ classify himself/herself?”.
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Literacy
Simple literacy is the ability to read and write a simple message. A person is literate when he can both read and write a simple message in any language or dialect.
Language Language/dialect is the medium used to communicate. A person who understands and communicates using a language is considered able to speak the language/dialect.
School Attendance School attendance means attendance at any educational institution, public or private, for formal academic education at the elementary, high school, college or university level at any time during the school year June 1999 to March 2000.
Place of School
This pertains to the place where a person was studying during the reference period. The purpose of this is to determine the number of students who were studying in places outside the city/or municipality where they resided. Data on these are vital for transport planning purposes.
Type of School This refers on the type of learning institution and are classified as follows:
Public School — are those schools entirely subsidized by the national government as mandated in the Constitution. Public colleges and universities are classified into three categories as follows:
1. Chartered state universities and colleges are institutions that enjoy autonomy under a self-governing board of regents chaired by the Secretary of Education, Culture and Sports. 2. Non-chartered state colleges are higher educational institutions offering higher education courses. Many of them evolved from technical school such as school of arts and trades (SATs), agriculture and others. xxiv National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
3. Community colleges are mostly outgrowths of barangay high schools located in rural areas and offer degree programs including graduate program.
Private School — are those schools subsidized by a private person or a group of persons. Some of the secondary and post secondary schools are private stock (non-sectarian) or non- corporations. Private colleges and universities are governed by corporation laws. Such institutions have their respective board of directors or trustees and are either stock or non-stock corporation. Institutions with religious affiliation are classified as sectarian schools and are non-stock organizations.
Madrasah and Others — refer to schools that provide alternative learning system. This alternative learning system is classified as non-formal and informal educational systems. However, such entities are not accredited by the Department of Education, Culture and Sports. Learning systems like schools of living traditions which are organized by indigenous communities and supported by the National Commission for Culture and the Arts are categorized as others.
Highest Educational Attainment Highest educational attainment refers to the highest grade or year completed in school, college or university as of May 1, 2000. This may be any one of the specific grades or years in elementary, high school, post secondary school, college and post baccalaureate levels of schooling. It also includes pre-school education.
A person’s highest grade completed is categorized as either of the following:
None – did not undergo formal schooling Elementary – grade 1 to grade 7 High School – 1st year to 4th year High School Graduate Post Secondary – 1 to 2 years College Undergraduate – 1st year to 6th year College Graduate Post Baccalaureate – refers to any course for which an undergraduate degree is required. Masters and doctoral degree students and graduates fall under this category.
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Residence Five Years Ago
This pertains to the place where a person was residing five years ago. Data on these are vital for projects concerning housing and industrial development. Estimates of migration (1995 to 2000) are needed for preparing population projections necessary for planning and policy purposes.
Residence Ten Years Ago
This pertains to the place where a person was residing 10 years ago. Data on these are collected to fill the missing information on migration between 1990 and 1995.
Number of Children Born Alive Born alive children comprise all live-born children to a woman, whether legitimate or illegitimate, born of present or of previous marriages, and regardless of whether her children are living or dead, or might be living elsewhere at the time of the interview. Data on the number of children ever born to a particular woman is an aggregate measure of her lifetime fertility experience up to the moment the data are collected.
Number of Children This refers to the number of children ever born to a particular woman who are still living up to the time the data are collected. The data serve as indicator of live-born children.
Age at First Marriage Age at first marriage refers to the age when a woman first entered married life or a consensual union, even if she was married more than once. Normally in legal marriages, it is the age when the marriage was solemnized. In cases wherein the spouses lived together before legal marriage, the age to be reported would be the age when the spouses began to live together. In a consensual marriage, it is the age of the woman when she and the man began to live together as husband and wife.
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HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS
Building A building is defined as any structure built, designed or intended for the enclosure, shelter or protection of any person, animal or property. It consists of one or more rooms and/or other spaces covered by a roof and usually enclosed within external walls or with common dividing walls with adjacent buildings, which usually extend from the foundation to the roof.
For purposes of the census of population and housing, only buildings which contain living quarters whether occupied or vacant were listed.
Living quarters counted are structurally separate and independent places of abode. These may:
1. have been constructed, built, converted or arranged for human habitation, provided that at the time of the census, are not used wholly for other purposes; or 2. actually being used as living quarters at the time of the census although not intended for habitation.
Housing Unit A housing unit is a structurally separate and independent place of abode which, by the way it has been constructed, converted or arranged is intended for habitation by one or more households. Structures or parts of structures not intended for habitation such as commercial, industrial, and agricultural buildings, or natural and man- made shelters such as caves, boats, abandoned trucks, culverts, etc., but used as living quarters by households are also considered as housing units.
Identifying Housing Units in a Building
A housing unit is normally intended for habitation by one household. However, in some cases, two or more households share the same building or housing unit as their place of habitation. A building may have more than one housing unit but from its physical layout the different housing units may be discernible.
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A portion of a building (a room or group of rooms) qualifies as a separate housing unit if it meets the following requirements:
1. Separateness – a portion of the building must have facilities for sleeping and preparing/taking meals. The occupants may be isolated from other households in the building by means of walls or permanent partitions;
2. Direct Access – the portion of the building can be accessed directly from the outside of the building. That is, occupants can come in or go out of the portion of the building without passing through anybody else’s premises from the street, pathway, alley, callejon, road, yard, catwalk, public or communal staircase, passage, gallery, grounds or through a common hall. Housing Units Listed Only the following housing units included in the listing were assigned individ- ual housing unit serial numbers and listed:
1. Occupied or vacant housing units in single residential houses;
2. Occupied or vacant housing units in multi-unit residential buildings such as duplex, accessoria or row houses, condominiums, tenement houses, townhouses, etc.;
3. Occupied barong-barong or shanties;
4. Vacant housing units in residential buildings used for purposes other than residential;
5. Housing units which are still under construction but the roof and walls are already in place;
6. Occupied housing units in institutional living quarters, such as hotels, motels, dormitories, lodging houses, seminaries, mental hospitals etc.;
7. Occupied housing units in non-residential buildings such as offices, barns, churches, etc.;
8. Vacant housing units with complete facilities for cooking, dining and sleeping in institutional living quarters and non-residential buildings;
9. Occupied mobile housing units such as boats, trailers, etc.;
10.Occupied improvised housing units such as culverts, abandoned trucks, caves, container vans, tents, railroad cars. xxviii National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Type of Building/House
1. Single House - an independent structure intended for one household, separated by an open space or walls from all other structures. It includes the nipa huts, or small houses built more or less as permanent housing unit or “barong-barong” made of salvaged materials.
2. Duplex - a structure intended for two households, with complete living facilities for each. It is divided vertically or horizontally into two separate housing units which are usually identical.
3. Multi-unit Residential (3 or more units) - this is intended for residential use only, consisting of 3 or more housing units. These houses may consist of one or more storeys in a row of three or more housing units separated from each other by walls extending from the ground to the roof or a building having floors to accommodate three or more housing units.
Example:
a. Apartment/building - a structure usually of several stories made up of three or more independent entrances from internal halls or courts. An apartment has one common entrance from the outside.
b. Accessoria - a one or two-floor structure divided into three or more housing units each, each housing unit having its own separate entrance from the outside. Another name for accesoria is row house.
c. Residential Condominium - a high-rise building where the housing units are owned individually, but the land and other areas and facilities are owned in common.
4. Commercial/Industrial/Agricultural - these buildings are not intended mainly for human habitation but used as living quarters of households at the time of the census.
National Statistics Office xxix CENSUS 2000
A commercial building is a building built for transacting business or for rendering professional services, such as a store, office, warehouse, rice mill, etc.
An agricultural building is any structure built for agricultural purposes, such as barn, stable, poultry house, granary, etc.
An industrial building is a building built for processing, assembling, fabricating, finishing, manufacturing or packaging operations, such as a factory or a plant.
5. Institutional Living Quarters - Hotels, motels, inns, boarding houses, dormitories, pensions and lodging houses fall within this category. This group comprises permanent structures which provide lodging and/or meals on a fee basis. These buildings are intended for persons confined to receive medical, charitable or other care/treatment such as hospital and orphanages, for persons detained such as jails and penal colonies, and other buildings like convents, school dormitories, etc.
Also included in this category are camps which are defined sets of premises originally intended for the temporary accommodation of persons with common activities or interest like military camps, and other camps, established for the housing of workers in mining, agriculture, public works or other type or enterprises.
6. Other Housing Units - refer to living quarters which are not intended for human habitation nor located in permanent buildings but which are nevertheless, used as living quarters at the time of the census. Caves, old railroad cars, other natural shelters and mobile housing units such as trailer, barge, cart, boat etc., fall within this category.
Construction Materials of the Roof The kind of construction materials of the roof used are classified as follows: 1. Galvanized Iron/Aluminum 2. Tile/concrete/clay tile 3. Half Galvanized Iron and Half Concrete 4. Wood 5. Cogon/nipa/anahaw 6. Asbestos 7. Makeshift/salvaged/improvised materials 8. Others xxx National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Construction Materials of the Outer Walls
The kind of materials of outer walls used are classified as follows: 1. Concrete/brick/stone 2. Wood 3. Half Concrete/brick/stone and half wood 4. Galvanized iron/aluminum 5. Bamboo/sawali/cogon/nipa 6. Asbestos 7. Glass 8. Makeshift/salvaged/improvised materials 9. Others 10.No walls
State of Repair
The current condition of the building/house may be any of the following:
1. Needs no repair/needs minor repair This building is usually new or has a good building maintenance, i.e., no deterioration is apparent from the outside.
2. Needs major repair The building cannot fully protect the occupants from the elements (rain, wind, temperature). It may have cracks in the interior walls, leaking roof, holes on the floor, broken windows, etc. which can only be mended by major repair.
3. Dilapidated/Condemned This building is beyond repair. Dilapidated parts are found in pillars, roof and outer walls needing renovation. Condemned buildings wherein sub- standard materials/procedures were used in the construction, or which are structurally defective are also included here.
National Statistics Office xxxi CENSUS 2000
4. Under renovation/being repaired This building was fully constructed and finished but being repaired at the time of the census for some deterioration or damages. Also included are buildings being renovated to make additional structures or to modify/repair existing structures.
5. Under construction Construction work has started but not yet completed and still going on. Construction means all on-site work, from site preparation, excavation, foundation, assembly of all components and installation of utilities and equipment of buildings/structures.
6. Unfinished construction This is a partly constructed building but at the time of visit, construction was temporarily or permanently stopped. No construction activity is going on for quite sometime. Year Building/House was Built
The year the building was built refers to the year when the construction was completed and when ready for occupancy and not when construction began. Generally, building construction commenced and finished within the same year, although there are cases when the period of construction extends to several years. The year when the building was finished was reported. If the building is not yet finished but there are already occupants, the year when it was first occupied was reported.
Floor Area of the Housing Unit
Floor area refers to the space enclosed by the exterior walls of the housing unit. In case of several floors, the area of each floor in square meters are added together to get the total area of the housing unit.
xxxii National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Fuel for Lighting
The proportion of households with access to electricity can provide planners useful indication of areas where community lighting needs to be extended. Data on types of fuel can also be analyzed to forecast future demands for various sources of energy and to plan for power installation.
The kinds of fuel for lighting are categorized as follows: 1. Electricity 2. Kerosene 3. Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) 4. Oil (vegetable, animal, etc.) 5. Others
Fuel for Cooking
The information on fuel for cooking is relevant in assessing energy planning decisions, energy conservation programs and in developing marketing strategies. It also serves as a benchmark for the study of changes in household energy used and user patterns over time. It is also useful in monitoring supply and demand requirements for alternative fuels.
The types of cooking fuel are categorized as follows: 1. Electricity 2. Kerosene (Gaas) 3. Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) 4. Charcoal 5. Wood/bamboo 6. Others 7. None
If the household reported two or more kinds of cooking fuel used like electric- ity and LPG; kerosene and charcoal; etc., the type of fuel being used most of the time for cooking was considered.
Main Source of Water
The data on main source of drinking water provide information on the proportion of households with access to potable water supply. The different sources of drinking water are as follows:
National Statistics Office xxxiii CENSUS 2000
1. Own Use Faucet, Community Water System- the household gets the water supply from a faucet inside the house/yard directly connected to a water pipeline from the community water system, such as the Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewage System (MWSS) or the local water network system. How they purify their water or the real source of water is irrelevant. Thus, for water systems with deep well as source is reported under this category as long as they subscribe to a community water system.
2. Shared Faucet, Community Water System – the household gets its water from the faucet of another household establishment, or office which is connected to the community water system.
3. Own Use, Tubed/Piped Deep Well – Water is taken from a tubed/piped well which is at least 100 feet (5 pieces of 20 feet pipes) or 30 meters deep, for private use of the household, or households in the same building or compound.
4. Shared, Tubed/Piped Deep Well – Water is taken from a deep well of at least 100 feet or 30 meters deep of another household, establishment, or office, or from a deep well, constructed for public use.
5. Tubed/Piped Shallow Well – water is taken from a tubed/piped well which is less than 100 feet deep.
6. Dug Well – the household gets its water supply from a well which maybe provided with a protective device against contamination or pollution. A shallow well (dug and with water depository) which is provided with a pump and cover and is free from seepage from the sides, and an ordinary dug well (“balon”) also belong to this type.
7. Spring, Lake, River, Rain, etc. – the household gets its water supply from natural bodies of water, or water is accumulated from rainfall.
8. Peddler – the household does not directly get its water supply from any of the sources mentioned above. Included in this item are water bought in drums, pails, etc. (peddler). These are the usual sources of water supply for households in low water pressure areas with no community water system.
9. Bottled Water – Mineral/distilled water bought in bottles, or gallons are under this category. xxxiv National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
10. Others, specify – includes other sources not mentioned in categories 1-9 above.
If there are two or more sources of water for drinking, the one used most of the time during the past twelve months was recorded.
Tenure Status of the Housing Unit
The housing unit may be: 1. Owned/Being amortized - the household is the owner and has legal possession of the housing unit or the household claims to own it. This includes housing units which are being amortized or paid on installment basis.
2. Rented - if the occupant actually pays rent either in cash or in kind. 3. Rent-free with consent of owner - if the household occupies the housing unit with the permission of the owner and without paying any rent in cash or in kind to the owner. Included here are the households of farm tenants/lessees who occupy rent-free houses belonging to the owner of the lands they farm, also those employees given free housing as part of fringe benefits (they are made to vacate the housing unit upon separation from work).
4. Rent-free without consent of owner - if the household occupies the housing unit without the consent or knowledge of the owner. Examples are squatters who occupy public and private buildings.
Acquisition of Housing Unit
A housing unit may be acquired on the following terms: 1. Purchased 2. Constructed by the owner/occupant with or without the help of friends/relatives 3. Constructed by hired /skilled worker - the owner of the housing unit took charge of purchasing construction materials and directly supervised the construction of the housing unit. 4. Constructed by organized contractor - the owner entered into a contract with a general contractor for the latter to supply either labor only or both labor and material. 5. Inherited 6. Others (lottery, gift, etc.)
National Statistics Office xxxv CENSUS 2000
Sources of Financing
The different sources of financing are: 1. Own resources/interest-free loans form relatives/friends 2. Government assistance: PAG-IBIG, GSIS, DBP, etc. 3. Private Banks/foundations/cooperatives 4. Employer assistance 5. Private persons 6. Others
Tenure Status of the Lot
The classification of the status of the lot are as follows:
1. Owned/Being amortized - Ownership of land includes mere occupancy of any public land in rural areas. This also includes house owners paying the land on installment basis or holders of certificates of land titles under the Land Reform Program or house/lot awardees of housing loans from PAG-IBIG, SSS, GSIS or commercial banks.
2. Rented - a fixed amount is paid by the occupant in cash or in kind.
3. Rent-free with consent of owner - the household occupies the lot with the permission of the owner and without paying any rent in cash or in kind to the owner, tenant/lessee or subtenant/sub-lessee.
4. Rent-free without consent of owner - the household occupies the lot without the permission of the owner.
Monthly Rental of Housing Unit and/or Lot
The total monthly rental of the housing unit excludes rental for furnishings and payment for electricity and water. Rental for the housing unit which includes furnishings, or payment for electricity and water, can be estimated by subtracting the estimated rental for furnishings or amount for the consumption of water and electricity from the total monthly rental.
xxxvi National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal
The proportion of households with access to sanitary manner of garbage disposal, provides knowledge of the environmental living conditions essential for the formulation of plans and programs to improve general health conditions.
The usual manner by which the household disposes its kitchen garbage are:
1. Picked Up by Service Garbage Truck - the local government or a private contractor manages the systematic collection of the garbage in the community through the use of trucks/carts.
2 Dumping in Individual Pit (not burned) – garbage is simply thrown in pits whether inside the yard or vacant lots and left to
3. Burning – garbage is dumped in an open space or pit and burned.
4. Composting – garbage is composted, that is, allowed to decay under controlled conditions and the composted materials are collected later for use as soil conditioner or fertilizer.
5. Burying – the garbage is thrown in a pit and covered with soil.
6. Feeding to Animals – the garbage is fed to animals.
7. Others – kitchen garbage is disposed in manner different from those mentioned above (thrown in esteros, vacant lots, rivers, etc.).
Toilet Facility
The proportion of households with access to sanitary toilet facilities is an indicator of health and sanitation status of the households.
The different types of toilet facilities commonly used in buildings and houses throughout the country are as follows:
National Statistics Office xxxvii CENSUS 2000
1. Water-sealed, Sewer/Septic Tank, Used Exclusively by the Household – Water-sealed, as the name implies, is the type of toilet where after water is flushed or poured into the bowl, a small amount of water is left in the bowl and seals the bottom of the bowl from the pipe leading to the depository.
A sewer/septic tank is a tank in which the solid matter or sewage is accumulated to be disintegrated by bacteria. This is commonly called “poso negro”.
2. Water-sealed, Sewer/Septic Tank, Shared with Other Households.
3. Water-sealed, Other Depository, Used Exclusively by the Household – depository other than a sewer/septic tank.
4. Water-sealed, Other Depository, Shared with Other Households.
5. Closed Pit – a type of toilet without a water sealed bowl and the depository is constructed usually of large circular tubes made of concrete or clay covered on top and has a small opening. It may or may not have a box for sitting or squatting over the opening.
6. Open Pit – the same as closed pit but without covering
7. Others (Pail system, etc.) – classified as toilet wherein fecal matter is accumulated in a pail to be picked up for disposal from time to time, or any kind of toilet facility not belonging to the preceding types.
8. None – refers to household without toilet facility.
Presence of Household Conveniences
The indicator on the presence of household conveniences provides leisure statistics. It is also important for public information and education through the identification of the means of communication the population can be reached easily. The data on motor vehicles in the household provides information about access to private transport.
xxxviii National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Presence of the following household conveniences was asked during the census:
1. Radio/Radio Cassette 2. Television set 3. Refrigerator/Freezer 4. Video Cassette /recorder 5. Telephone/cell phone 6. Washing Machine 7. Motor Vehicle (includes motorcycles, cars, jeeps, tricycles, etc.)
Radios, televisions, telephone, refrigerators/freezers or motor vehicles not in working condition for six months or longer (although intended to be repaired) as well as motor vehicles used exclusively for business purposes were not considered.
Land Ownership
This refers to a type of land owned by any member of the household. The following were the categories for land ownership:
1. Other residential land(s) 2. Agricultural land(s), landowner 3. Agricultural land(s) acquired through CARP, Agrarian Reform Beneficiary 4. Other land(s)
Language/Dialect Generally Spoken in the Household
Language/dialect generally spoken at home provides a measure of the linguistic homogeneity or difference in the population. It can also be used to measure the extent of actual use of the language/dialect within a household.
Residence Five Years From Now
This pertains to the place where the household intends to reside five years after. Data on these are also vital for projects concerning housing and industrial development.
National Statistics Office xxxix CENSUS 2000
Highlights of the 2000 Census of Population and Housing
A N GELES CITY
Population Growth Rate Recovered from a Downfall
Angeles City is located in the Figur e 1 Percent Distribution of Total Population, northeastern part of Pampanga. On Central Luzon Region (Region III): 2000 the north, it is bounded by Mabalacat Bulacan
and Magalang, on the east by Arayat N ueva Ecija
and Sta. Ana, on the south by Porac, Pam panga
Mexico and San Fernando, and on the Tarlac
west by Zambales. The early negrito B ataan settlers called Angeles City as Zambales “Culiat”, from the woody vine, culiat Angeles City that grow in the area. Olongapo City 0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Percent
POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS
Total population reached 268 thousand persons
Based on the 2000 Census of Figure 2 Population and Housing, the total Intercensal Average Annual Population Growth Rates, population of Angeles City as of May 1, Angeles City: 1975-2000
2000 was 267,788 persons. This 1980 6.0 represented an increase of 33,777 5.0 persons over the figure in the 1995 4.0 3.0 Census of Population with September 1995 2.0 1990 1, 1995 as the reference date. 1.0 2000 0.0 1975 C ensus Year
National Statistics Office xlv CENSUS 2000
Population to double in 24 years
The annual population growth rate recorded during the 1995 to 2000 period was 2.93 percent. This was 3.14 percentage points higher than the annual growth rate during the 1990 to 1995 period. The highest population growth rate recorded for Angeles City since 1970 was during the intercensal period 1975 to 1980 at 4.56 percent, the lowest of which was during the period 1990 to 1995 at -0.21 percent. If the current population growth rate continues, the population of Angeles City is expected to double in 24 years.
Bauko, was the biggest in terms of population size
Among the 33 barangays comprising Angeles City, Balibago was the largest constituting 31,731 persons or 11.85 percent of the total city population. Cutcut (8.39 percent) and Malabanias (7.16 percent) followed. Barangay Virgen delos Remedios and Mining had the smallest population with 0.48 percent and 0.61 percent, respectively.
Table A. Population Distribution of Top 10 Barangays of Angeles City: 2000
Barangay Number Percent Barangay Number Percent Angeles City 267,788 100.00 Ninoy Aquino (Marisol) 12,511 4.67 Balibago 31,731 11.85 Pulungbulu 12,009 4.48 Cutcut 22,462 8.39 Lourdes North West 11,429 4.27 Malabanias 19,169 7.16 Pandan 10,545 3.94 Pulung Cacutud 17,167 6.41 Pulung Maragul 9,738 3.64 Santo Domingo 14,139 5.28
Average household size down to 4.72 persons
The number of households went up to 56,575 in 2000, an increase of 9,723 households over the 1995 census. However, the average household size slightly decreased from 4.98 persons in 1995 to 4.72 persons in 2000.
Sex ratio was recorded at 99
Females outnumbered males with a sex ratio of 99 males for every 100 females. Males dominated the age groups 0 to 14 years and 40 to 44 years while females dominated the rest of the age groups. Sex ratio in 1995 was recorded at 100. xlvi National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Angeles City had a median age of 23 years. It was 22 years five years ago. This means that in 2000, about half of the population were below 23 years old.
Dependency ratio down to 60
Generally, the age structure of Angeles City followed the typical broad base pyramid consisting of a large proportion of children and a narrow top made up of relatively small proportion of elderly. The proportion of females 5 to 14 years old however, was higher than those 0 to 4 years old.
Young dependents (0 to 14 years old) comprised 34.50 percent while old dependents (65 years old and over) accounted for 3.20 percent. Thus, the working age group (15 to 64 years old) comprised 62.3 percent.
The 2000 dependency ratio was 60. This means that for every 100 persons in the working age group (15 to 64 years), they had to support 55 young dependents and five old dependents. In 1995, the ratio was 62.
Married persons outnumbered single persons
Married persons made up 46.72 percent of the household population 10 years old and over while 42.41 percent were reported single. The remaining 10.87 percent were either with other marital arrangements, widowed, separated/ divorced, or with unknown marital status.
Figure 3 The proportion of single was Households Population 10 Years Old and higher for males than for females Over by Marital Status, (52.19 percent versus 47.81 percent). Angeles City: 2000 single In contrast, the proportion of widowed 42.41% divorced/ widowed was higher for females (80.44 percent). sep arated 3.93% 1.68%
others unknow n married 1.00% 4.26% 46.72% Females dominated higher levels of education
Among the household population five years old and over, 34.60 percent attended/graduated from high school, 34.42 percent attended/finished elementary, 12.17 percent were college undergraduates, 5.11 percent were academic degree holders, and 0.09 percent with post baccalaureate courses.
National Statistics Office xlvii CENSUS 2000
The proportion among those who were academic degree holders was higher for females (52.21 percent) than for males (47.79 percent). The same is true among those with post secondary courses (51.66 percent were females).
Majority were Roman Catholics
Figure 4 Household Population by Religious About 87.33 percent of the Affiliation, household population in Angeles City Angeles City: 2000 were Roman Catholics, 5.53 percent O thers 5.28% R om an Catholic Iglesia ni Cristo members and 1.87 87.33% E vang elicals percent Evangelicals. About 5.28 1.87% Iglesia ni Cristo percent were Seventh day Adventists, 5.53% Jehovah’s Witnesses, and others.
Majority were in Angeles City since the last five years
Majority (93.76 percent) of the Figur e 5 household population five years old and Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Place of Residence over were in Angeles City since the last 5 Years Ago, five years, 2.52 percent were migrants Angeles City: 2000 from other provinces, 0.98 percent from Other prov. Same city/m un. 2.52% another city/municipality of Pampanga, 93.76% fo reign country and 0.43 percent from foreign 0.43% Other city/m u n., countries. sam e prov. unknow n 0.98% 2.32%
Among migrants from other provinces, the proportion of females (56.81 percent) was higher than males (43.19 percent), while among those from foreign countries, the proportion of males (59.78 percent) was higher.
Three out of four were Kapampangan
Majority of the people in Angeles City classified themselves as Kapampangan (74.65 percent), about 16.37 percent as Tagalog, 1.79 percent as Bisaya/Binisaya, and 1.38 percent as Ilocano. The remaining 5.03 percent were Bicol, Waray, Cebuano, Pangasinan/Panggalato, or other ethnic groups.
xlviii National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Majority of the households were Figure 6 headed by males Percent Distribution of Households by Age Group of Household Head, Angeles City: 2000 30 28.49 24.69 Most of the households were P 25 e headed by males (83.30 percent). The 20 r 16.36 15.80 c 15 largest proportion of household heads e 9.03 n 10 were aged 30 to 39 years (28.49 t 3.87 5 percent), followed by those aged 40 to 0.83 0.94 0 49 years (24.69 percent). <20 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-59 60-69 70-79 80+ Age Group
Females were more likely to head smaller households while males, the larger ones. The household size with the highest proportion of households headed by males was four persons (20.31 percent), while that of the females was three persons (19.26 percent).
Table B. Number of Households by Size and Sex of Household Head, Angeles City: 2000
Household Sex of Household Number of Household Size Size Head Households 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8+ Male 47,128 1,163 4,028 7,399 9,571 9,015 6,818 4,142 4,992 Female 9,447 1,113 1,760 1,820 1,567 1,129 802 522 734
Almost all were Filipinos
Majority of the population in Angeles City were Filipinos (96.66 percent). About 0.56 percent were either Chinese, Americans, British, or others.
Figur e 7 Low vision was the most common Disabled Population by Common Type of Disability, Angeles City: 2000 type of disability
Multiple impairm ent 4.14 M ental illness 6.85 Of the total population in Angeles M entally retard e d 11.26 City, 1,811 persons (0.68 percent) had Q uadriplegic 7.23 disabilities. Low vision was the most Loss of legs 5.85 Loss of arm s 14.74 common disability, as it accounted for Oral d efect 3.87 the highest percentage of persons with Hard hearing 3.26 P artial deafness 3.42 disability (22.53 percent), followed by Total deafness 4.69 loss of one or both arms/hands (14.74 Low vision 22.53 percent), mental retardation (11.26 P artial blindness 7.95 Total blindness 4.20
percent), and partial blindness (7.95 0 2 4 6 81012141618202224
percent). Percent
National Statistics Office xlix CENSUS 2000
The proportion among those with low vision was higher for females (59.07 percent) than for males (40.93 percent). On the contrary, the proportion among those with oral defect was higher for males (61.43 percent).
Majority studied in Angeles City
Majority (96.88 percent) of the household population five years old and over who attended school from June 1999 to March 2000 were studying in Angeles City, 1.09 percent studied in other provinces, while 0.76 percent in another city/ municipality of Pampanga.
Table C. Literacy Rate of Households Population 10 Majority were literate Years Old and Over by Age Group and Sex, Angeles City: 2000
Percent Literate Age Group Of the household population 10 Both Sexes Male Female years old and over, 95.68 percent were All ages 95.68 95.62 95.74 literate. The proportion of literate was 10 – 14 92.24 90.67 93.86 slightly higher for females (95.74 15 – 19 96.05 95.20 96.85 20 – 24 97.55 97.61 97.48 percent) than for males (95.62 percent). 25 – 29 97.21 96.61 97.79 The highest proportion of literate 30 – 34 97.82 97.62 98.01 persons was in the 30 to 34 year age 35 – 39 97.58 97.99 97.16 40 – 44 96.87 97.03 96.71 group (97.82 percent). 45 – 49 96.63 97.86 95.45 50 – 54 95.03 95.05 95.00 55 – 59 94.35 96.34 92.50 Average age at first marriage was 60 – 64 92.19 92.51 91.89 21 years 65 – 69 87.81 87.91 87.73 70 and over 84.97 90.55 81.25
About 10.92 percent of women 15 to 49 years old got married at the age of 20 years, about 10.25 percent at 18 years, and 9.31 percent at 19 years. Average age at first marriage was recorded at 21 years.
Figur e 8 Percent Distribution of Ever-Married Married women preferred two Women 15 to 49 Years Old by Number of children Children Ever Born, Angeles City: 2000 25 21.58
20 18.02 18.72 Of the total ever-married women 15 P 17.15 e to 49 years old, 21.58 percent had two r 15 c 11.77 children, 18.72 percent had three e n 10 children, and 18.02 percent had no child t 6.14 5 3.37 at all. On the average, the number of 1.34 1.88 children ever born to an ever-married 0 012345678+ woman in Angeles City was 2.41. No. of Children Ever Born l National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
More male overseas workers than females
The number of overseas workers in Angeles City decreased from 3,821 in 1995 to 3,608 in 2000.
There was a higher proportion of male overseas workers than female overseas workers in Angeles City (57.18 percent versus 42.82 percent). The highest proportion of overseas workers was in the age group 45 years and over (23.64 percent).
About 16 percent of overseas workers attended/completed elementary, 35.17 percent reached high school, 21.81 percent were college undergraduates, 10.78 percent were academic degree holders, and 0.14 percent with post baccalaureate courses. Among academic degree holders, the proportion was higher for males (65.81 percent) than females (34.19 percent). The same is true among those with post secondary courses (61.97 percent were males).
HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
Kapampangan was the dialect generally spoken at home
Kapampangan was the most widely spoken dialect by 74.40 percent of the households in the city. Tagalog (20.61 percent) and Kankanai/Kankaney/ Kankanaey (1.34 percent) followed. The remaining 3.65 percent used either Bisaya/Binisaya, Ilocano, Waray, or other languages/dialects.
Electricity was the main source of lighting in Angeles City
Electricity (93.83 percent) was the most common type of fuel used for lighting by households, while 1.91 percent used kerosene (gaas). The remaining 4.26 percent used either Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG), oil, or other types of fuel for lighting.
National Statistics Office li CENSUS 2000
Households got water from own use faucet connected to a community Figur e 9 Households by Main Source of Water Supply water system for Drinking/Cooking, Angeles City: 2000 Shared faucet, com m unity More than two-thirds (68.33 water system percent) of households got water from 12.02% Own use, Own use, faucet, tubed/piped own use faucet connected to a com m unity deepw ell water system 5.37% community water system for drinking/ 68.33% Shared cooking. Other sources were shared tubed/piped deepw ell faucet also connected to a community 9.19% water system (12.02 percent), shared Tubed/Piped, Dug well shallow well tubed/piped deep well (9.19 percent), 0.18% 3.52% others Spring,Lake, and own use tubed/piped deep well (5.37 1.35% River,Rain, etc. percent). 0.04%
The same is true for the main source of water for laundry and/or bathing where 68.20 percent of households got water from own use faucet connected to a community water system. Other sources of water were shared faucet also connected to a community water system (12.06 percent), shared tubed/piped deep well (9.42 percent), and own use tubed/piped deep well (5.37 percent).
Four out of five households used
LPG for cooking Figur e 10 Households by Fuel Used for Cooking, Angeles City: 1990 and 2000 About 79.60 percent of the 90 79.60 households used LPG for cooking. This P 75 e 53.90 proportion was higher than the figure ten r 60 2000 c 45 years ago by 25.70 percentage points. e 1990 30 n 6.52 17.00 10.24 12.05 On the contrary, the proportion of t 15 9.45 0.19 4.37 2.10 1.90 0.02 households that used wood for cooking 0 Ele ctricity K erosene LP G C harco al W oo d O thers decreased by 9.95 percentage points Type of Fuel fo r Cooking from the 1990 figure.
Three out of four households used water-sealed sewer/septic tank
About 74 percent of the households had an exclusive use of water-sealed sewer/septic tank. Water-sealed sewer/septic tank shared with other households (9.49 percent) and water-sealed other depository used exclusively by the households (8.82 percent) followed. On the other hand, 0.46 percent had an open pit type of toilet facility. lii National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Usual manner of garbage disposal was garbage truck collection
The most common manner of Figur e 11 garbage disposal in Angeles City was Households by Manner of Garbage Disposal, Angeles City: 2000 garbage truck collection (83.03
percent). Dumping in individual pit (6.95 O thers 0.33
percent) and burning (6.80 percent) Feeding to animals 0.32 followed. The remaining 3.22 percent of Burying 2.11 households either had their garbage Composting 0.46 buried, fed the garbage to animals, Burning 6.80 composted, or used other types of Dumping in individual pit 6.95 Picked -up by garbage tru ck 83.03 garbage disposal. 0 1020304050607080 Percent
Most households had television set
Of the 57 thousand households, 83 percent had television set, 82.55 percent had radio/cassette, 50.41 percent had refrigerator/freezer, 44.56 percent had washing machine, and 36.81 percent had video cassette/recorder.
Nine percent had other residential land
The proportion of households that owned agricultural land was 3.4 percent (this included the 0.54 percent of households which acquired the land through Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) or were Agrarian Reform Beneficiaries (ARB)), 8.63 percent had other residential land, and 0.93 percent had other land.
Almost three in five households owned a housing unit
Figure 12 By tenure status of the housing Households in Occupied Housing Units by units, 59.87 percent owned or Tenure Status, Angeles City: 2000 amortized their housing units, 22.93 P e 59.87 percent rented their housing units, r c 12.50 percent occupied for free with e 22.93 n 12.50 consent of owner, and 0.61 percent t 0.61 4.09 occupied for free without consent of o w ned/being rented o ccupied fo r o ccupied fo r not reported a m o rtized free w/ consent free w/out owner. of the owner consent of the o w ner
National Statistics Office liii CENSUS 2000
Close to 30 percent of renter-households paid a monthly rental of 1,000 to 1,999 pesos for the housing units
Figure 13 Of the 13 thousand renter- Renter-Households in Occupied Housing Units households in occupied housing units, by Monthly Rental, about 28.52 percent had a monthly Angeles City: 2000 30 28.52 rental of 1,000 to 1,999 pesos, 19.71 25 P percent at 500 to 999 pesos, and 19.65 e 19.71 19.65 20 r 15.22 percent at 2,000 to 4,999 pesos. c 15 e Median monthly rental of housing units n 10 t 7.31 was recorded at 1,388.51 pesos. This 4.60 5 2.80 means that about half of the renter- 1.50 0.70 0 households paid below 1,388.51 pesos <100 200-499 1000- 5000- Not 1999 9999 Reported a month. Monthly R ental (in Pesos)
Most housing units were constructed by owners/occupants
Of the 34 thousand owner-households of occupied housing units, 37.78 percent constructed their own housing units with or without help of friends/ relatives, 24.93 percent purchased their housing units, and 14.08 percent of households had them constructed by hired/skilled workers.
HOUSING CHARACTERISTICS
One household per occupied housing unit
The total occupied housing units in Angeles City as of May 2000 was 54 thousand. This figure indicated a 28.20 percentage point increase over the 1990 figure. This translated to a ratio of 1.05 households per occupied housing unit or a ratio of 4.95 persons per occupied housing unit.
Three out of four housing units were single houses
Most of the occupied housing units were single houses (77.98 percent). Multi-unit residential and duplex comprised 14.42 percent and 5.43 percent, respectively. The remaining 0.65 percent were either commercial/industrial/ agricultural, institutional living quarters, or other types of housing units. liv National Statistics Office CENSUS 2000
Three-fifths of the housing units had galvanized iron/aluminum for the roofs and concrete/brick/stone for the outer walls
As to the construction materials of the outer walls, 61.46 percent of the occupied housing units had concrete/brick/stone while 24 percent had half concrete/brick/stone and half wood. In addition, 89.13 percent had roofs made of galvanized iron/aluminum while 5.58 percent had half galvanized iron and half concrete. Of the total occupied housing units, 60.34 percent had roofs made of galvanized iron/aluminum and walls made of concrete/brick/stone.
Majority of the housing units were
in good condition Figure 14 Occupied Housing Units by State of Repair, Angeles City: 2000 The proportion of occupied N eeds Major housing units that either needed minor Repair 16.28% repair or no repair at all was relatively Dilapidated/ C ondem ned 1.00% high at 76.04 percent while 16.28 N eeds Under No/Minor R enovation percent needed major repair. The Repair 0.49% remaining 4.96 percent were either 76.04% Under dilapidated/condemned, under Unfinished C o n s truc tion 0.89% Not Reported C onstruction renovation/being repaired, under 2.72% 2.58% construction, or with unfinished construction.
About 20 percent of the occupied housing units were built from 1991 to 1995
Of the 54 thousand occupied housing units, 15.89 percent were newly built, that is, from 1996 to 2000. Close to 20 percent were built from 1991 to 1995, 22.68 percent from 1981 to 1990, and 32.80 percent earlier than 1980.
Sixteen percent of housing units had Figure 15 a floor area measuring 120 square Occupied Housing Units by Floor Area, meters and over Angeles City: 2000
20
15.87 16.19 15.21 About 16.19 percent of the P 15 13.31 e occupied housing units had a floor area r 10.59 11.13 c 10 of 120 square meters and over, 15.87 e 7.65 6.40 percent had 30 to 49 square meters, n t 5 and 15.21 percent had 10 to 19 square meters. In 2000, the median floor area 0 <10 10-19 20-29 30-49 50-69 70-89 90-119 120+ was 41.4 square meters. Floor A rea (in square m e te rs )
National Statistics Office lv 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 1. Total Population Enumerated in Various Censuses by Barangay: 1970 - 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Barangay | 2000 | May 1 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY 267,788
Agapito del Rosario 3,102 Anunas 7,817 Balibago 31,731 Capaya 6,661 Claro M. Recto 5,691 Cuayan 1,645 Cutcut 22,462 Cutud 2,230 Lourdes North West 11,429 Lourdes Sur 5,943 Lourdes Sur East 5,880 Malabanias 19,169 Margot 2,768 Mining 1,626 Pampang 7,723 Pandan 10,545 Pulung Maragul 9,738 Pulungbulu 12,009 Pulung Cacutud 17,167 Salapungan 6,175 San Jose 6,561 San Nicolas 2,985 Santa Teresita 8,975 Santa Trinidad 4,830 Santo Cristo 4,077 Santo Domingo 14,139 Santo Rosario (Pob.) 3,503 Sapalibutad 5,670 Sapangbato 6,260 Tabun 2,017 Virgen Delos Remedios 1,275 Amsic 3,474 Ninoy Aquino (Marisol) 12,511
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
1 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 2. Population by Single-Year Age Classification and Sex: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | Single-Year Age | Total Population | Household Population Classification |—————————————————————————————————|————————————————————————————————— | Both Sexes | Male | Female | Both Sexes | Male | Female ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
All Ages 267,788 132,972 134,816 267,304 132,649 134,655
Under 1 7,146 3,747 3,399 7,144 3,746 3,398
1 6,528 3,320 3,208 6,526 3,319 3,207 2 6,772 3,366 3,406 6,770 3,364 3,406 3 6,519 3,335 3,184 6,518 3,334 3,184 4 6,448 3,323 3,125 6,448 3,323 3,125
5 6,213 3,136 3,077 6,212 3,135 3,077 6 6,061 3,076 2,985 6,061 3,076 2,985 7 6,228 3,165 3,063 6,227 3,165 3,062 8 6,114 3,130 2,984 6,113 3,130 2,983 9 6,304 3,163 3,141 6,304 3,163 3,141
10 6,068 3,084 2,984 6,068 3,084 2,984 11 5,558 2,771 2,787 5,558 2,771 2,787 12 5,795 2,924 2,871 5,795 2,924 2,871 13 5,486 2,797 2,689 5,485 2,796 2,689 14 5,165 2,665 2,500 5,164 2,664 2,500
15 5,155 2,571 2,584 5,152 2,569 2,583 16 5,252 2,660 2,592 5,244 2,653 2,591 17 5,377 2,632 2,745 5,360 2,623 2,737 18 5,474 2,565 2,909 5,458 2,558 2,900 19 5,917 2,835 3,082 5,882 2,809 3,073
20 5,876 2,873 3,003 5,838 2,842 2,996 21 5,755 2,777 2,978 5,719 2,755 2,964 22 5,393 2,638 2,755 5,374 2,627 2,747 23 5,147 2,484 2,663 5,123 2,470 2,653 24 5,173 2,574 2,599 5,145 2,553 2,592
25 4,775 2,360 2,415 4,755 2,342 2,413 26 4,407 2,152 2,255 4,398 2,144 2,254 27 5,102 2,534 2,568 5,087 2,524 2,563 28 4,653 2,337 2,316 4,637 2,325 2,312 29 4,709 2,372 2,337 4,692 2,362 2,330
30 5,165 2,592 2,573 5,153 2,584 2,569 31 4,598 2,334 2,264 4,592 2,328 2,264 32 4,421 2,132 2,289 4,412 2,126 2,286 33 4,016 2,012 2,004 4,000 2,003 1,997 34 4,076 2,063 2,013 4,068 2,056 2,012
2 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 2. Population by Single-Year Age Classification and Sex: 2000 - Continued
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | Single-Year Age | Total Population | Household Population Classification |—————————————————————————————————|————————————————————————————————— | Both Sexes | Male | Female | Both Sexes | Male | Female —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— 35 4,118 2,032 2,086 4,113 2,027 2,086 36 3,746 1,838 1,908 3,734 1,830 1,904 37 3,732 1,902 1,830 3,719 1,892 1,827 38 3,243 1,649 1,594 3,234 1,644 1,590 39 3,393 1,688 1,705 3,386 1,683 1,703
40 3,587 1,855 1,732 3,576 1,847 1,729 41 3,012 1,484 1,528 3,002 1,481 1,521 42 3,111 1,621 1,490 3,109 1,620 1,489 43 2,882 1,456 1,426 2,878 1,454 1,424 44 2,782 1,385 1,397 2,778 1,382 1,396
45 2,800 1,342 1,458 2,798 1,340 1,458 46 2,499 1,219 1,280 2,499 1,219 1,280 47 2,448 1,165 1,283 2,443 1,162 1,281 48 2,041 1,005 1,036 2,035 1,001 1,034 49 2,286 1,157 1,129 2,285 1,157 1,128
50 2,338 1,172 1,166 2,337 1,171 1,166 51 2,066 966 1,100 2,064 965 1,099 52 1,963 982 981 1,961 980 981 53 1,820 878 942 1,819 878 941 54 1,635 818 817 1,634 818 816
55 1,420 699 721 1,419 698 721 56 1,214 601 613 1,214 601 613 57 1,097 542 555 1,097 542 555 58 1,093 499 594 1,093 499 594 59 1,126 527 599 1,126 527 599
60 1,274 634 640 1,274 634 640 61 884 425 459 883 425 458 62 997 496 501 994 496 498 63 982 470 512 981 470 511 64 888 407 481 887 406 481
65 874 393 481 873 393 480 66 707 324 383 704 322 382 67 731 338 393 729 337 392 68 608 271 337 608 271 337 69 567 240 327 565 240 325
70 583 273 310 583 273 310 71 457 200 257 455 199 256 72 491 211 280 489 211 278 73 417 176 241 417 176 241 74 414 190 224 414 190 224
75 365 173 192 364 172 192 76 292 116 176 290 115 175 77 269 105 164 269 105 164 78 241 89 152 241 89 152 79 214 85 129 214 85 129
3 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 2. Population by Single-Year Age Classification and Sex: 2000 - Concluded
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | Single-Year Age | Total Population | Household Population Classification |—————————————————————————————————|————————————————————————————————— | Both Sexes | Male | Female | Both Sexes | Male | Female —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— 80 229 76 153 229 76 153 81 166 62 104 166 62 104 82 123 36 87 123 36 87 83 102 33 69 102 33 69 84 94 30 64 94 30 64
85 92 24 68 92 24 68 86 77 20 57 77 20 57 87 100 29 71 100 29 71 88 43 14 29 43 14 29 89 49 11 38 49 11 38
90 43 15 28 43 15 28 91 37 6 31 37 6 31 92 17 4 13 17 4 13 93 9 2 7 9 2 7 94 13 3 10 13 3 10
95 12 3 9 12 3 9 96 7 1 6 7 1 6 97 8 2 6 8 2 6 98 5 1 4 5 1 4 99 6 1 5 6 1 5
100 ------101 & over 3 2 1 3 2 1
0-17 108,189 54,865 53,324 108,149 54,839 53,310 18 & over 159,599 78,107 81,492 159,155 77,810 81,345
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
4 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 3. Population by Age Group and Sex : 2000
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | Age Group | Total Population | Household Population |——————————————————————————————————|—————————————————————————————————— | Both Sexes | Male | Female | Both Sexes | Male | Female ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
All Ages 267,788 132,972 134,816 267,304 132,649 134,655
Under 1 7,146 3,747 3,399 7,144 3,746 3,398 1 - 4 26,267 13,344 12,923 26,262 13,340 12,922 5 - 9 30,920 15,670 15,250 30,917 15,669 15,248 10 - 14 28,072 14,241 13,831 28,070 14,239 13,831 15 - 19 27,175 13,263 13,912 27,096 13,212 13,884 20 - 24 27,344 13,346 13,998 27,199 13,247 13,952 25 - 29 23,646 11,755 11,891 23,569 11,697 11,872 30 - 34 22,276 11,133 11,143 22,225 11,097 11,128 35 - 39 18,232 9,109 9,123 18,186 9,076 9,110 40 - 44 15,374 7,801 7,573 15,343 7,784 7,559 45 - 49 12,074 5,888 6,186 12,060 5,879 6,181 50 - 54 9,822 4,816 5,006 9,815 4,812 5,003 55 - 59 5,950 2,868 3,082 5,949 2,867 3,082 60 - 64 5,025 2,432 2,593 5,019 2,431 2,588 65 - 69 3,487 1,566 1,921 3,479 1,563 1,916 70 - 74 2,362 1,050 1,312 2,358 1,049 1,309 75 - 79 1,381 568 813 1,378 566 812 80 & over 1,235 375 860 1,235 375 860
0-17 108,189 54,865 53,324 108,149 54,839 53,310 18 & 0ver 159,599 78,107 81,492 159,155 77,810 81,345
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
5 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 4. Total Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Sex and Marital Status: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | | Total | M A R I T A L S T A T U S | Population | Age Group and Sex | 10 Years |—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Old and Over | | | |Divorced/|Common-Law/| | | Single | Married | Widowed |Separated| Live-in | Unknown | | | | | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 203,455 86,405 94,966 7,992 3,410 8,656 2,026
Below 20 55,247 51,104 1,989 49 72 856 1,177 20 - 24 27,344 16,620 8,543 63 254 1,555 309 25 - 29 23,646 7,986 13,535 107 373 1,476 169 30 - 34 22,276 4,448 15,642 191 511 1,374 110 35 - 39 18,232 2,324 13,967 286 525 1,074 56 40 - 44 15,374 1,377 12,099 508 514 835 41 45 - 49 12,074 839 9,545 633 443 580 34 50 - 54 9,822 636 7,571 880 308 399 28 55 - 59 5,950 305 4,390 849 168 213 25 60 - 64 5,025 300 3,406 1,047 117 134 21 65 - 69 3,487 191 2,118 1,008 74 76 20 70 - 74 2,362 118 1,244 911 29 48 12 75 - 79 1,381 82 584 674 8 22 11 80 and over 1,235 75 333 786 14 14 13
Male 100,211 45,126 47,084 1,565 1,119 4,321 996
Below 20 27,504 26,039 541 21 22 306 575 20 - 24 13,346 9,121 3,276 20 72 684 173 25 - 29 11,755 4,587 6,213 22 107 745 81 30 - 34 11,133 2,558 7,614 35 175 694 57 35 - 39 9,109 1,283 7,022 56 168 548 32 40 - 44 7,801 684 6,376 109 176 437 19 45 - 49 5,888 337 4,975 105 152 304 15 50 - 54 4,816 230 4,073 167 93 242 11 55 - 59 2,868 86 2,415 142 62 156 7 60 - 64 2,432 88 1,981 223 38 96 6 65 - 69 1,566 53 1,216 203 30 55 9 70 - 74 1,050 27 797 176 13 30 7 75 - 79 568 23 375 145 5 18 2 80 and over 375 10 210 141 6 6 2
Female 103,244 41,279 47,882 6,427 2,291 4,335 1,030
Below 20 27,743 25,065 1,448 28 50 550 602 20 - 24 13,998 7,499 5,267 43 182 871 136 25 - 29 11,891 3,399 7,322 85 266 731 88 30 - 34 11,143 1,890 8,028 156 336 680 53 35 - 39 9,123 1,041 6,945 230 357 526 24 40 - 44 7,573 693 5,723 399 338 398 22 45 - 49 6,186 502 4,570 528 291 276 19 50 - 54 5,006 406 3,498 713 215 157 17 55 - 59 3,082 219 1,975 707 106 57 18 60 - 64 2,593 212 1,425 824 79 38 15 65 - 69 1,921 138 902 805 44 21 11 70 - 74 1,312 91 447 735 16 18 5 75 - 79 813 59 209 529 3 4 9 80 and over 860 65 123 645 8 8 11
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
6 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 5. Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Sex and Marital Status: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | | Household | M A R I T A L S T A T U S | Population | Age Group and Sex | 10 Years |—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Old and Over | | | |Divorced/|Common-Law/| | | Single | Married | Widowed |Separated| Live-in | Unknown | | | | | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 202,981 86,080 94,831 7,987 3,409 8,651 2,023
Below 20 55,166 51,025 1,989 49 72 856 1,175 20 - 24 27,199 16,485 8,534 63 254 1,555 308 25 - 29 23,569 7,937 13,507 107 373 1,476 169 30 - 34 22,225 4,426 15,613 191 511 1,374 110 35 - 39 18,186 2,315 13,934 286 524 1,071 56 40 - 44 15,343 1,366 12,081 507 514 834 41 45 - 49 12,060 835 9,535 633 443 580 34 50 - 54 9,815 633 7,568 880 308 398 28 55 - 59 5,949 305 4,389 849 168 213 25 60 - 64 5,019 296 3,405 1,046 117 134 21 65 - 69 3,479 185 2,118 1,006 74 76 20 70 - 74 2,358 116 1,242 911 29 48 12 75 - 79 1,378 81 583 673 8 22 11 80 and over 1,235 75 333 786 14 14 13
Male 99,894 44,926 46,973 1,562 1,119 4,320 994
Below 20 27,451 25,988 541 21 22 306 573 20 - 24 13,247 9,028 3,270 20 72 684 173 25 - 29 11,697 4,555 6,187 22 107 745 81 30 - 34 11,097 2,548 7,588 35 175 694 57 35 - 39 9,076 1,278 6,995 56 168 547 32 40 - 44 7,784 679 6,364 109 176 437 19 45 - 49 5,879 336 4,967 105 152 304 15 50 - 54 4,812 229 4,070 167 93 242 11 55 - 59 2,867 86 2,414 142 62 156 7 60 - 64 2,431 87 1,981 223 38 96 6 65 - 69 1,563 52 1,216 201 30 55 9 70 - 74 1,049 27 796 176 13 30 7 75 - 79 566 23 374 144 5 18 2 80 and over 375 10 210 141 6 6 2
Female 103,087 41,154 47,858 6,425 2,290 4,331 1,029
Below 20 27,715 25,037 1,448 28 50 550 602 20 - 24 13,952 7,457 5,264 43 182 871 135 25 - 29 11,872 3,382 7,320 85 266 731 88 30 - 34 11,128 1,878 8,025 156 336 680 53 35 - 39 9,110 1,037 6,939 230 356 524 24 40 - 44 7,559 687 5,717 398 338 397 22 45 - 49 6,181 499 4,568 528 291 276 19 50 - 54 5,003 404 3,498 713 215 156 17 55 - 59 3,082 219 1,975 707 106 57 18 60 - 64 2,588 209 1,424 823 79 38 15 65 - 69 1,916 133 902 805 44 21 11 70 - 74 1,309 89 446 735 16 18 5 75 - 79 812 58 209 529 3 4 9 80 and over 860 65 123 645 8 8 11
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
7 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 6. Household Population by Religious Affiliation and Sex: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | | Religious Affiliation |Both Sexes | Male | Female | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 267,304 132,649 134,655
Roman Catholic 232,759 115,576 117,183 Aglipayan 94 50 44 Islam 732 372 360 Iglesia ni Cristo 14,739 7,390 7,349 United Church of Christ in the Philippines 206 105 101 Lutheran Church in the Philippines 23 11 12 Philippine Episcopal Church 18 6 12 Iglesia Evangelista Methodista en Las Filipinas 156 69 87 United Methodist Church 1,115 555 560 Other Methodist 102 40 62 Salvation Army, Philippines 22 14 8 Convention of the Philippine Baptist Church 710 340 370 Other Protestant 954 494 460 Buddhist 130 71 59 Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints 385 181 204 Jehovah's Witness 1,139 512 627 Philippine Benevolent Missionaries Association 72 34 38 Seventh Day Adventist 2,310 1,132 1,178 Evangelicals 4,975 2,399 2,576 Bible Baptist 766 370 396 Southern Baptist 219 111 108 Association of Baptist Churches in Luzon,Visayas and Mindanao 92 45 47 Association of Fundamental Baptist Church in the Philippines 216 99 117 International Baptist Missionary Fellowship 6 3 3 Missionary Baptist Churches of the Philippines 158 73 85 Other Baptist 300 157 143 Tribal Religions 23 13 10 Others 4,121 2,031 2,090 None 83 46 37 Unknown 679 350 329 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
8 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 7. Household Population by Citizenship and Sex: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Citizenship | Both Sexes | Male | Female ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 267,304 132,649 134,655
Filipino 258,382 127,916 130,466 Chinese 452 216 236 American 404 282 122 Indonesian 31 22 9 Indian 23 11 12 Japanese 11 11 - Iranian 31 22 9 Australian 89 56 33 British 123 22 101 Afghan 70 24 46 Argentine, Argentinean 11 - 11 Austrian 11 11 - Bahrain 55 22 33 Canadian 32 32 - Greek 26 26 - Korean 11 11 - Nigerian 11 11 - Norwegian 34 34 - Taiwanese 11 11 - Others 67 34 33 Not Stated 7,419 3,875 3,544
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
9 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 8. Literacy of Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group and Sex: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Household | | Age Group and Sex | Population | Literate | Illiterate | 10 Years old | | | and Over | | —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 202,981 194,208 8,773
10 - 14 28,070 25,893 2,177 15 - 19 27,096 26,025 1,071 20 - 24 27,199 26,532 667 25 - 29 23,569 22,911 658 30 - 34 22,225 21,740 485 35 - 39 18,186 17,745 441 40 - 44 15,343 14,863 480 45 - 49 12,060 11,653 407 50 - 54 9,815 9,327 488 55 - 59 5,949 5,613 336 60 - 64 5,019 4,627 392 65 - 69 3,479 3,055 424 70 and over 4,971 4,224 747
Male 99,894 95,515 4,379
10 - 14 14,239 12,911 1,328 15 - 19 13,212 12,578 634 20 - 24 13,247 12,931 316 25 - 29 11,697 11,301 396 30 - 34 11,097 10,833 264 35 - 39 9,076 8,894 182 40 - 44 7,784 7,553 231 45 - 49 5,879 5,753 126 50 - 54 4,812 4,574 238 55 - 59 2,867 2,762 105 60 - 64 2,431 2,249 182 65 - 69 1,563 1,374 189 70 and over 1,990 1,802 188
Female 103,087 98,693 4,394
10 - 14 13,831 12,982 849 15 - 19 13,884 13,447 437 20 - 24 13,952 13,601 351 25 - 29 11,872 11,610 262 30 - 34 11,128 10,907 221 35 - 39 9,110 8,851 259 40 - 44 7,559 7,310 249 45 - 49 6,181 5,900 281 50 - 54 5,003 4,753 250 55 - 59 3,082 2,851 231 60 - 64 2,588 2,378 210 65 - 69 1,916 1,681 235 70 and over 2,981 2,422 559
- - - —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
10 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 9. Disabled Persons by Type of Disability, Sex and Age Group: 2000
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | AGE GROUP Type of Disability and Sex | Disabled |———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Persons | Under 1 | 1-4 | 5-9 | 10-14 | 15-19 | 20-24 | 25-29 | 30-34 —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 1,811 13 90 149 158 133 129 119 134
Total Blindness 76 1 8 10 6 10 4 3 2 Partial Blindness 144 1 7 4 4 8 8 4 6 Low Vision 408 1 7 6 10 8 18 21 22 Total Deafness 85 - - 6 6 13 8 7 14 Partial Deafness 62 - 2 7 4 2 3 2 - Hard of Hearing 59 - 1 3 - 6 2 3 - Oral Defect 70 1 3 8 9 7 6 6 12 Loss of one or both arms/hands 267 5 44 44 25 23 24 19 18 Loss of one or both legs/feet 106 - - 7 6 5 8 10 12 Quadriplegic 131 - 2 18 23 13 7 9 9 Mentally retarded 204 - 5 22 41 19 28 29 19 Mentally Ill 124 3 9 10 15 15 9 5 14 Multiple Impairment 75 1 2 4 9 4 4 1 6
Male 903 5 51 84 81 69 62 60 66
Total Blindness 37 1 7 6 2 5 1 2 - Partial Blindness 64 - 4 2 3 1 5 3 4 Low Vision 167 - 2 - 2 4 11 12 10 Total Deafness 46 - - 3 3 10 5 2 7 Partial Deafness 29 - 1 3 3 2 1 1 - Hard of Hearing 33 - 1 2 - 3 2 3 - Oral Defect 43 1 3 7 5 2 2 3 7 Loss of one or both arms/hands 133 3 24 26 9 14 10 5 7 Loss of one or both legs/feet 75 - - 5 6 4 5 4 8 Quadriplegic 74 - 1 10 13 7 5 9 6 Mentally retarded 102 - 4 15 25 7 10 13 5 Mentally Ill 63 - 3 4 6 7 4 3 10 Multiple Impairment 37 - 1 1 4 3 1 - 2
Female 908 8 39 65 77 64 67 59 68
Total Blindness 39 - 1 4 4 5 3 1 2 Partial Blindness 80 1 3 2 1 7 3 1 2 Low Vision 241 1 5 6 8 4 7 9 12 Total Deafness 39 - - 3 3 3 3 5 7 Partial Deafness 33 - 1 4 1 - 2 1 - Hard of Hearing 26 - - 1 - 3 - - - Oral Defect 27 - - 1 4 5 4 3 5 Loss of one or both arms/hands 134 2 20 18 16 9 14 14 11 Loss of one or both legs/feet 31 - - 2 - 1 3 6 4 Quadriplegic 57 - 1 8 10 6 2 - 3 Mentally retarded 102 - 1 7 16 12 18 16 14 Mentally Ill 61 3 6 6 9 8 5 2 4 Multiple Impairment 38 1 1 3 5 1 3 1 4
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
11 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 9. Disabled Persons by Type of Disability, Sex and Age Group: 2000 - Concluded
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | AGE GROUP Type of Disability and Sex |—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | 35-39 | 40-44 | 45-49 | 50-54 | 55-59 | 60-64 | 65-69 | 70-74 | 75-79 | 80 & over —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 95 93 97 99 71 101 92 78 79 81
Total Blindness 3 1 5 4 5 1 3 6 1 3 Partial Blindness 9 6 12 15 9 10 7 7 15 12 Low Vision 10 16 33 33 30 53 49 38 29 24 Total Deafness 9 3 2 3 2 7 4 1 - - Partial Deafness 3 - 4 6 3 - 2 4 5 15 Hard of Hearing - 3 1 3 1 6 5 3 12 10 Oral Defect 5 5 1 1 - 1 2 - 2 1 Loss of one or both arms/hands 19 15 7 6 3 5 3 3 2 2 Loss of one or both legs/feet 8 9 5 8 4 6 5 5 3 5 Quadriplegic 6 5 8 7 4 2 5 5 4 4 Mentally retarded 6 11 8 4 2 4 2 3 - 1 Mentally Ill 13 14 3 6 1 2 2 1 1 1 Multiple Impairment 4 5 8 3 7 4 3 2 5 3
Male 53 51 55 53 36 47 44 27 35 24
Total Blindness - - 3 3 4 - 1 2 - - Partial Blindness 6 2 6 9 5 3 1 1 5 4 Low Vision 2 8 17 14 11 21 25 11 11 6 Total Deafness 4 2 2 1 - 3 3 1 - - Partial Deafness 2 - 1 3 2 - 1 3 3 3 Hard of Hearing - 1 - 1 1 4 2 2 7 4 Oral Defect 3 3 1 1 - 1 2 - 2 - Loss of one or both arms/hands 13 7 4 3 1 4 1 - 1 1 Loss of one or both legs/feet 6 7 5 7 4 4 3 2 2 3 Quadriplegic 2 2 4 4 3 2 3 2 1 - Mentally retarded 3 8 4 2 1 3 - 1 - 1 Mentally Ill 9 8 2 4 1 1 1 - - - Multiple Impairment 3 3 6 1 3 1 1 2 3 2
Female 42 42 42 46 35 54 48 51 44 57
Total Blindness 3 1 2 1 1 1 2 4 1 3 Partial Blindness 3 4 6 6 4 7 6 6 10 8 Low Vision 8 8 16 19 19 32 24 27 18 18 Total Deafness 5 1 - 2 2 4 1 - - - Partial Deafness 1 - 3 3 1 - 1 1 2 12 Hard of Hearing - 2 1 2 - 2 3 1 5 6 Oral Defect 2 2 ------1 Loss of one or both arms/hands 6 8 3 3 2 1 2 3 1 1 Loss of one or both legs/feet 2 2 - 1 - 2 2 3 1 2 Quadriplegic 4 3 4 3 1 - 2 3 3 4 Mentally retarded 3 3 4 2 1 1 2 2 - - Mentally Ill 4 6 1 2 - 1 1 1 1 1 Multiple Impairment 1 2 2 2 4 3 2 - 2 1
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
12 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 10. Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex and Age Group: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Household | AGE GROUP Highest Educational | Population | Attainment and Sex | 5 Years |————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Old & Over | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 233,898 6,212 6,061 6,227 6,113 6,304
No Grade Completed 7,247 3,246 1,753 586 187 100 Pre-School 4,900 1,631 2,164 752 153 55 Elementary 80,514 - 1,462 4,556 5,569 5,964 1st - 4th Grade 32,571 - 1,462 4,556 5,569 5,964 5th - 7th Grade 47,943 - - - - - High School 80,918 - - - - - Undergraduate 45,149 - - - - - Graduate 35,769 - - - - - Post-Secondary 13,448 - - - - - Undergraduate 3,160 - - - - - Graduate 10,288 - - - - - College Undergraduate 28,469 - - - - - Academic Degree Holder 11,957 - - - - - Post-Baccalaureate 204 - - - - - Not Stated 6,241 1,335 682 333 204 185
Male 115,563 3,135 3,076 3,165 3,130 3,163
No Grade Completed 3,685 1,692 929 336 119 54 Pre-School 2,468 771 1,067 429 94 31 Elementary 38,839 - 721 2,211 2,814 2,986 1st - 4th Grade 16,199 - 721 2,211 2,814 2,986 5th - 7th Grade 22,640 - - - - - High School 40,629 - - - - - Undergraduate 22,806 - - - - - Graduate 17,823 - - - - - Post-Secondary 6,501 - - - - - Undergraduate 1,572 - - - - - Graduate 4,929 - - - - - College Undergraduate 14,470 - - - - - Academic Degree Holder 5,714 - - - - - Post-Baccalaureate 102 - - - - - Not Stated 3,155 672 359 189 103 92
Female 118,335 3,077 2,985 3,062 2,983 3,141
No Grade Completed 3,562 1,554 824 250 68 46 Pre-School 2,432 860 1,097 323 59 24 Elementary 41,675 - 741 2,345 2,755 2,978 1st - 4th Grade 16,372 - 741 2,345 2,755 2,978 5th - 7th Grade 25,303 - - - - - High School 40,289 - - - - - Undergraduate 22,343 - - - - - Graduate 17,946 - - - - - Post-Secondary 6,947 - - - - - Undergraduate 1,588 - - - - - Graduate 5,359 - - - - - College Undergraduate 13,999 - - - - - Academic Degree Holder 6,243 - - - - - Post-Baccalaureate 102 - - - - - Not Stated 3,086 663 323 144 101 93
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
13 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 10. Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex and Age Group: 2000 - Continued
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | AGE GROUP Highest Educational | Attainment and Sex |—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 6,068 5,558 5,795 5,485 5,164 5,152 5,244
No Grade Completed 61 41 50 29 24 27 24 Pre-School 31 9 11 9 1 4 3 Elementary 5,852 5,414 4,919 2,710 1,360 1,003 931 1st - 4th Grade 4,610 1,880 850 421 285 208 169 5th - 7th Grade 1,242 3,534 4,069 2,289 1,075 795 762 High School - - 713 2,660 3,716 4,063 3,846 Undergraduate - - 713 2,660 3,716 4,063 2,769 Graduate ------1,077 Post-Secondary ------18 Undergraduate ------7 Graduate ------11 College Undergraduate ------347 Academic Degree Holder ------Post-Baccalaureate ------Not Stated 124 94 102 77 63 55 75
Male 3,084 2,771 2,924 2,796 2,664 2,569 2,653
No Grade Completed 32 26 31 17 10 14 13 Pre-School 16 7 10 7 - 3 1 Elementary 2,968 2,688 2,508 1,506 821 604 555 1st - 4th Grade 2,369 1,044 504 265 188 122 106 5th - 7th Grade 599 1,644 2,004 1,241 633 482 449 High School - - 315 1,229 1,799 1,926 1,900 Undergraduate - - 315 1,229 1,799 1,926 1,445 Graduate ------455 Post-Secondary ------9 Undergraduate ------4 Graduate ------5 College Undergraduate ------142 Academic Degree Holder ------Post-Baccalaureate ------Not Stated 68 50 60 37 34 22 33
Female 2,984 2,787 2,871 2,689 2,500 2,583 2,591
No Grade Completed 29 15 19 12 14 13 11 Pre-School 15 2 1 2 1 1 2 Elementary 2,884 2,726 2,411 1,204 539 399 376 1st - 4th Grade 2,241 836 346 156 97 86 63 5th - 7th Grade 643 1,890 2,065 1,048 442 313 313 High School - - 398 1,431 1,917 2,137 1,946 Undergraduate - - 398 1,431 1,917 2,137 1,324 Graduate ------622 Post-Secondary ------9 Undergraduate ------3 Graduate ------6 College Undergraduate ------205 Academic Degree Holder ------Post-Baccalaureate ------Not Stated 56 44 42 40 29 33 42
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
14 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 10. Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex and Age Group: 2000 - Concluded
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | AGE GROUP Highest Educational | Attainment and Sex |—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20-24 | 25-29 | 30-34 |35 & over —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 5,360 5,458 5,882 27,199 23,569 22,225 74,822
No Grade Completed 38 11 23 126 82 95 744 Pre-School 2 2 1 6 12 9 45 Elementary 890 908 931 4,585 4,188 4,393 24,879 1st - 4th Grade 155 135 137 534 407 448 4,781 5th - 7th Grade 735 773 794 4,051 3,781 3,945 20,098 High School 3,143 2,693 2,756 11,477 10,055 9,547 26,249 Undergraduate 1,905 1,568 1,497 5,643 4,607 4,264 11,744 Graduate 1,238 1,125 1,259 5,834 5,448 5,283 14,505 Post-Secondary 96 199 316 2,817 2,636 2,241 5,125 Undergraduate 51 80 111 684 634 548 1,045 Graduate 45 119 205 2,133 2,002 1,693 4,080 College Undergraduate 1,103 1,565 1,686 5,780 3,954 3,582 10,452 Academic Degree Holder - - 83 1,919 2,161 1,967 5,827 Post-Baccalaureate - - - 14 20 21 149 Not Stated 88 80 86 475 461 370 1,352
Male 2,623 2,558 2,809 13,247 11,697 11,097 36,402
No Grade Completed 26 6 10 53 47 42 228 Pre-School 2 - - 5 5 5 15 Elementary 510 492 514 2,546 2,187 2,084 10,124 1st - 4th Grade 98 77 67 317 237 221 1,852 5th - 7th Grade 412 415 447 2,229 1,950 1,863 8,272 High School 1,557 1,286 1,323 5,595 5,020 4,899 13,780 Undergraduate 1,020 799 771 2,912 2,367 2,238 5,985 Graduate 537 487 552 2,683 2,653 2,661 7,795 Post-Secondary 40 89 162 1,320 1,241 1,083 2,557 Undergraduate 18 42 59 352 301 274 522 Graduate 22 47 103 968 940 809 2,035 College Undergraduate 442 659 735 2,729 1,974 1,840 5,949 Academic Degree Holder - - 25 751 993 951 2,994 Post-Baccalaureate - - - 4 12 11 75 Not Stated 46 26 40 244 218 182 680
Female 2,737 2,900 3,073 13,952 11,872 11,128 38,420
No Grade Completed 12 5 13 73 35 53 516 Pre-School - 2 1 1 7 4 30 Elementary 380 416 417 2,039 2,001 2,309 14,755 1st - 4th Grade 57 58 70 217 170 227 2,929 5th - 7th Grade 323 358 347 1,822 1,831 2,082 11,826 High School 1,586 1,407 1,433 5,882 5,035 4,648 12,469 Undergraduate 885 769 726 2,731 2,240 2,026 5,759 Graduate 701 638 707 3,151 2,795 2,622 6,710 Post-Secondary 56 110 154 1,497 1,395 1,158 2,568 Undergraduate 33 38 52 332 333 274 523 Graduate 23 72 102 1,165 1,062 884 2,045 College Undergraduate 661 906 951 3,051 1,980 1,742 4,503 Academic Degree Holder - - 58 1,168 1,168 1,016 2,833 Post-Baccalaureate - - - 10 8 10 74 Not Stated 42 54 46 231 243 188 672
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
15 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 11. Household Population by Ethnicity and Sex: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | | Ethnicity | Both Sexes | Male | Female | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 267,304 132,649 134,655
Abelling 11 5 6 Abiyan 35 14 21 Aburlin 9 2 7 Aeta/Ayta 364 185 179 Aggay 42 23 19 Agta 2 1 1 Akeanon/Aklanon 102 48 54 Alangan 12 8 4 Apayao/Yapayao 21 7 14 Applai 13 4 9 Atta/Ata/Ati 1 - 1 Ayangan 5 3 2 Badjao, Sama Dilaut 1 1 - Bagobo/Guinga 7 4 3 Bantoanon 1 1 - Banwaon 11 3 8 Batangan 43 21 22 Bikol/Bicol 2,519 1,166 1,353 Bilaan/B'laan 4 1 3 Binukid/Bukidnon 14 8 6 Bisaya/Binisaya 4,775 2,125 2,650 Boholano 84 44 40 Bolinao 28 9 19 Bugkalot 7 4 3 Bontok/Binontok 3 1 2 Buhid 5 1 4 Butuanon 4 2 2 Caviteño 50 28 22 Caviteño-Chavacano 25 15 10 Cebuano 2,026 862 1,164 Cimaron 5 - 5 Cotabateño 4 1 3 Cotabateño-Chavacano 31 15 16 Cuyunon/Cuyunan 31 17 14 Davao-Chavacano 20 11 9 Davaweño 59 19 40 Dumagat/Dumagat (Umiray) 2 1 1 Gaddang 7 4 3 Gubatnon 2 - 2 Hamtikanon 2 - 2 Higaonon 2 2 - Hiligaynon, Ilonggo 1,357 588 769 Ibaloi/Inibaloi 3 - 3 Ibanag 142 75 67 Ifugao 101 48 53 Ilanun/Ilanuan 6 4 2 Ilocano 3,680 1,841 1,839 Ilongot 62 30 32 Iranon 8 2 6 Isamal Kanlaw 3 2 1 Isarog 2 1 1 Isneg 2 1 1 Itawis 15 3 12 Itawit 5 2 3 Jawa Mapun 1 - 1 Kabihug 4 2 2 Kagayanen 6 3 3 Kalamianen 2 1 1
16 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 11. Household Population by Ethnicity and Sex: 2000 - Concluded
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | | Ethnicity | Both Sexes | Male | Female | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
Kalinga 4 2 2 Kamayo 3 2 1 Kamigin/Kinamiging 41 21 20 Kankanai/Kankaney/Kankanaey 1,303 634 669 Kapampangan 199,549 100,057 99,492 Kapul 11 6 5 Karaga 1 1 - Karay-a 18 6 12 Kiniray-a 37 23 14 Maguindanao 28 15 13 Manobo/Ata-Manobo 27 15 12 Maranao 428 206 222 Masbateño/Masbatenon 39 17 22 Palawan/Pinalawan/Palawanon 7 4 3 Pangasinan/Panggalato 1,511 773 738 Romblon/Rombloanon 29 12 17 Sama (Samal)/Abaknon 27 10 17 Sambal, Zambal 91 45 46 Subanen (Sicon, Zambo. Norte)/Subaben(Zambo. Norte & Sur) 10 1 9 Surigaonon 85 39 46 Tagalog 43,752 21,208 22,544 Tausug 97 49 48 Ternateño-Chavacano 6 2 4 Tigwahon/Tigwahanon 1 - 1 Umayamnon 1 1 - Waray 2,167 875 1,292 Yakan 1 - 1 Zamboangeño-Chavacano 79 24 55 Other Local Ethnicity 56 30 26 Chinese 167 100 67 American/English 625 482 143 Other Foreign Ethnicity 262 202 60 Not Reported 1,053 518 535
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
17 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 12. Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, City of Present Residence and Place of Residence 5 Years Ago: 2000
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | PLACE OF RESIDENCE 5 YEARS AGO Sex and City of | Household |—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Present Residence | Population | Same | Other | Other | Foreign | | 5 Years | City/ | City/ | Province | Country | Unknown | Old and Over | Municipality | Municipality | | | | | | Same Province | | | ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 233,898 219,293 2,285 5,888 1,012 5,420
Male 115,563 108,715 1,077 2,543 605 2,623 Female 118,335 110,578 1,208 3,345 407 2,797
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
18 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 13. Household Population by Relationship to Household Head and Household Size: 2000
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Relationship to | Household | HOUSEHOLD SIZE Household Head | Population |———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 & Over ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 267,304 2,276 11,576 27,657 44,552 50,720 45,720 32,648 52,155
Head 56,575 2,276 5,788 9,219 11,138 10,144 7,620 4,664 5,726 Spouse 44,365 - 3,461 6,979 9,317 8,868 6,697 4,094 4,949 Son 67,498 - 710 4,769 10,617 14,065 13,287 9,430 14,620 Daughter 61,756 - 581 4,333 9,667 12,763 12,121 8,866 13,425 Stepson 621 - 5 31 95 149 125 78 138 Stepdaughter 562 - 6 39 95 119 124 64 115 Son-in-law 2,178 - 1 25 101 193 333 366 1,159 Daughter-in-law 2,248 - 6 50 127 258 392 371 1,044 Grandson 6,093 - 59 227 459 627 824 1,012 2,885 Granddaughter 5,729 - 56 210 340 622 831 905 2,765 Father 419 - 12 26 50 60 85 82 104 Mother 1,342 - 47 119 207 214 279 191 285 Brother 1,852 - 172 247 295 273 304 203 358 Sister 1,863 - 149 268 283 308 295 208 352 Uncle 116 - 2 8 15 21 19 22 29 Aunt 168 - 6 11 18 28 39 29 37 Nephew 1,494 - 52 130 163 238 221 210 480 Niece 1,477 - 50 114 202 234 241 207 429 Other Relative 6,463 - 173 403 785 890 1,123 1,014 2,075 Non-Relative 2,561 - 157 284 342 381 410 342 645 Boarder 280 - 24 42 46 25 23 40 80 Domestic Helper 1,644 - 59 123 190 240 327 250 455
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
19 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 14. Number of Households by Age Group, Sex of Household Head, Household Size: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | HOUSEHOLD SIZE Age Group and | Number of | Sex of Household | Households |—————————————————————————————————————————— Head | | | | | | | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes
All Ages 56,575 2,276 5,788 9,219 11,138
Below 20 472 93 160 150 34 20 - 29 9,253 518 1,507 2,748 2,385 30 - 39 16,116 524 1,261 2,295 3,555 40 - 49 13,968 386 840 1,493 2,421 50 - 59 8,937 303 834 1,182 1,467 60 - 69 5,111 245 669 828 871 70 - 79 2,188 151 389 420 342 80 & over 530 56 128 103 63
Male
All Ages 47,128 1,163 4,028 7,399 9,571
Below 20 338 40 125 122 26 20 - 29 8,108 298 1,192 2,480 2,205 30 - 39 14,409 318 934 1,915 3,240 40 - 49 11,980 231 541 1,117 2,056 50 - 59 7,070 134 525 853 1,153 60 - 69 3,612 80 425 594 641 70 - 79 1,356 51 235 264 219 80 & over 255 11 51 54 31
Female
All Ages 9,447 1,113 1,760 1,820 1,567
Below 20 134 53 35 28 8 20 - 29 1,145 220 315 268 180 30 - 39 1,707 206 327 380 315 40 - 49 1,988 155 299 376 365 50 - 59 1,867 169 309 329 314 60 - 69 1,499 165 244 234 230 70 - 79 832 100 154 156 123 80 & over 275 45 77 49 32
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
20 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 14. Number of Households by Age Group, Sex of Household Head, Household Size: 2000 - Concluded
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | HOUSEHOLD SIZE | Age Group and | | Average Sex of Household |———————————————————————————————————————————| Household Head | | | | | Size | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 & over | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes
All Ages 10,144 7,620 4,664 5,726 4.72
Below 20 15 8 5 7 2.58 20 - 29 1,181 571 198 145 3.60 30 - 39 3,549 2,483 1,330 1,119 4.70 40 - 49 2,833 2,431 1,534 2,030 5.30 50 - 59 1,487 1,266 974 1,424 5.20 60 - 69 752 587 442 717 4.85 70 - 79 271 231 146 238 4.39 80 & over 56 43 35 46 3.91
Male
All Ages 9,015 6,818 4,142 4,992 4.88
Below 20 12 4 4 5 2.71 20 - 29 1,102 530 173 128 3.70 30 - 39 3,343 2,350 1,257 1,052 4.83 40 - 49 2,561 2,227 1,401 1,846 5.47 50 - 59 1,246 1,084 851 1,224 5.44 60 - 69 547 442 338 545 5.05 70 - 79 172 150 99 166 4.60 80 & over 32 31 19 26 4.33
Female
All Ages 1,129 802 522 734 3.94
Below 20 3 4 1 2 2.25 20 - 29 79 41 25 17 2.93 30 - 39 206 133 73 67 3.62 40 - 49 272 204 133 184 4.28 50 - 59 241 182 123 200 4.31 60 - 69 205 145 104 172 4.35 70 - 79 99 81 47 72 4.06 80 & over 24 12 16 20 3.52
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
21 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 15. Overseas Workers 10 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex and Age Group: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Total | AGE GROUP Highest Educational Attainment | Overseas |—————————————————————————————————————— and Sex | Workers | | | | 10 Years | Below 20 | 20 - 24 | 25 - 29 | Old and Over | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 3,608 477 385 440
No Grade Completed 18 4 5 1
Pre-School 3 - - 1
Elementary 595 237 46 19 1st - 4th Grade 114 72 2 3 5th - 7th Grade 481 165 44 16
High School 1,269 178 132 155 Undergraduate 599 151 65 71 Graduate 670 27 67 84
Post-Secondary 468 8 62 84 Undergraduate 109 2 11 17 Graduate 359 6 51 67
College Undergraduate 787 40 98 111
Academic Degree Holder 389 1 32 60
Post-Baccalaureate 5 - - -
Not Stated 74 9 10 9
Male 2,063 136 124 228
No Grade Completed 5 - 1 -
Pre-School - - - -
Elementary 253 71 9 12 1st - 4th Grade 45 24 1 3 5th - 7th Grade 208 47 8 9
High School 698 48 41 70 Undergraduate 289 40 22 31 Graduate 409 8 19 39
Post-Secondary 290 4 27 42 Undergraduate 70 1 4 11 Graduate 220 3 23 31
College Undergraduate 511 9 32 66
Academic Degree Holder 256 - 10 32
Post-Baccalaureate 4 - - -
Not Stated 46 4 4 6
22 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 15. Overseas Workers 10 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex and Age Group: 2000 - Continued
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Total | AGE GROUP Highest Educational Attainment | Overseas |—————————————————————————————————————— and Sex | Workers | | | | 10 Years | Below 20 | 20 - 24 | 25 - 29 | Old and Over | | | —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Female 1,545 341 261 212
No Grade Completed 13 4 4 1
Pre-School 3 - - 1
Elementary 342 166 37 7 1st - 4th Grade 69 48 1 - 5th - 7th Grade 273 118 36 7
High School 571 130 91 85 Undergraduate 310 111 43 40 Graduate 261 19 48 45
Post-Secondary 178 4 35 42 Undergraduate 39 1 7 6 Graduate 139 3 28 36
College Undergraduate 276 31 66 45
Academic Degree Holder 133 1 22 28
Post-Baccalaureate 1 - - -
Not Stated 28 5 6 3
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
23 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 15. Overseas Workers 10 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex and Age Group: 2000 - Continued
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Highest Educational Attainment | AGE GROUP and Sex |—————————————————————————————————————————————————— | 30 - 34 | 35 - 39 | 40 - 44 | 45 & Over ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 535 462 456 853
No Grade Completed 3 - 1 4
Pre-School 1 - - 1
Elementary 47 41 50 155 1st - 4th Grade 3 3 6 25 5th - 7th Grade 44 38 44 130
High School 210 156 163 275 Undergraduate 83 59 70 100 Graduate 127 97 93 175
Post-Secondary 80 70 59 105 Undergraduate 25 18 16 20 Graduate 55 52 43 85
College Undergraduate 120 113 110 195
Academic Degree Holder 59 73 65 99
Post-Baccalaureate 2 2 - 1
Not Stated 13 7 8 18
Male 350 316 332 577
No Grade Completed - - - 4
Pre-School - - - -
Elementary 25 29 32 75 1st - 4th Grade 1 2 4 10 5th - 7th Grade 24 27 28 65
High School 140 102 115 182 Undergraduate 54 38 43 61 Graduate 86 64 72 121
Post-Secondary 56 48 37 76 Undergraduate 17 14 11 12 Graduate 39 34 26 64
College Undergraduate 79 82 87 156
Academic Degree Holder 39 48 56 71
Post-Baccalaureate 2 2 - -
Not Stated 9 5 5 13
24 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 15. Overseas Workers 10 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex and Age Group: 2000 - Concluded
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Highest Educational Attainment | AGE GROUP and Sex |—————————————————————————————————————————————————— | 30 - 34 | 35 - 39 | 40 - 44 | 45 & Over ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Female 185 146 124 276
No Grade Completed 3 - 1 -
Pre-School 1 - - 1
Elementary 22 12 18 80 1st - 4th Grade 2 1 2 15 5th - 7th Grade 20 11 16 65
High School 70 54 48 93 Undergraduate 29 21 27 39 Graduate 41 33 21 54
Post-Secondary 24 22 22 29 Undergraduate 8 4 5 8 Graduate 16 18 17 21
College Undergraduate 41 31 23 39
Academic Degree Holder 20 25 9 28
Post-Baccalaureate - - - 1
Not Stated 4 2 3 5
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
25 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 16. Household Population 5 Years Old and Over Who Were Attending School at Anytime from June 1999 to March 2000 by Sex,City of Present Residence and Place of School: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Household | PLACE OF SCHOOL |Population 5 Years|——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Sex and City | Old and Over | | Other | | | of Present Residence | Who were | Same | City/ | | | | Attending School | City/ |Municipality| Other | Foreign | Unknown | at Anytime |Municipality| Same | Province | Country | | from June 1999 | | Province | | | | to March 2000 | | | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Both Sexes 69,100 66,941 528 753 57 821
Male 34,638 33,489 299 309 35 506 Female 34,462 33,452 229 444 22 315
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
26 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 17. Language or Dialect Generally Spoken in the Households: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Language/Dialect | Number of | Households ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 56,575
Aeta/Ayta 57 Bikol/Bicol 175 Bisaya/Binisaya 367 Cebuano 169 Hiligaynon, Ilonggo 112 Ifugao 58 Ilocano 329 Kankanai/Kankaney/Kankanaey 758 Kapampangan 42,093 Maguindanao 22 Maranao 67 Pangasinan/Panggalato 125 Sambal, Zambal 11 Tagalog 11,660 Tausug 45 Waray 180 Zamboangeño-Chavacano 33 Chinese 22 American/English 281 Other Foreign Ethnicity 11 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
27 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 18. Ever-Married Women 15 to 49 Years Old by Number of Children Ever Born and Age Group: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Total | Ever- | NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN |Number of| Married |———————————————————————————————————————————— Age Group |Children | Women | | | | | | Ever |15 to 49 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Born | Years | | | | | | | Old | | | | | —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 113,672 47,169 8,501 8,088 10,177 8,829 5,552
15 - 19 1,046 1,825 1,050 576 175 12 - 20 - 24 8,104 6,723 2,018 2,314 1,578 640 151 25 - 29 15,179 8,667 1,795 2,214 2,378 1,269 682 30 - 34 22,704 9,341 1,327 1,432 2,324 2,058 1,221 35 - 39 24,507 8,085 974 734 1,664 1,855 1,198 40 - 44 22,214 6,956 719 504 1,319 1,646 1,218 45 - 49 19,918 5,572 618 314 739 1,349 1,082
28 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 18. Ever-Married Women 15 to 49 Years Old by Number of Children Ever Born and Age Group: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample) - Concluded
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | NUMBER OF CHILDREN EVER BORN | |————————————————————————————————————————————| Age Group | | | | | | Average | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 or | Not | Parity | | | | more |Reported| | | | | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 2,898 1,590 633 889 12 2.41
15 - 19 - - 12 - - 0.57 20 - 24 22 - - - - 1.21 25 - 29 228 89 - - 12 1.75 30 - 34 539 297 88 55 - 2.43 35 - 39 759 466 189 246 - 3.03 40 - 44 815 323 212 200 - 3.19 45 - 49 535 415 132 388 - 3.57 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
29 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 19. Ever-Married Women 15 to 49 Years Old by Age at First Marriage and Age Group: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— |Ever Married| AGE AT FIRST MARRIAGE Age Group |Women 15 to |—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— |49 Years Old| Below 15 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 47,169 374 761 1,748 2,543 4,835 4,390 5,149 3,513 2,762
15 - 19 1,825 23 129 238 197 306 81 - - - 20 - 24 6,723 35 104 355 513 1,029 931 903 568 320 25 - 29 8,667 33 90 292 379 745 880 834 790 643 30 - 34 9,341 77 100 220 440 880 682 1,024 671 759 35 - 39 8,085 78 111 266 352 765 712 755 613 401 40 - 44 6,956 50 61 174 383 632 548 1,041 469 359 45 - 49 5,572 78 166 203 279 478 556 592 402 280
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
30 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 19. Ever-Married Women 15 to 49 Years Old by Age at First Marriage and Age Group: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample) - Concluded
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | AGE AT FIRST MARRIAGE Age Group |—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 and | not |Average Age at | | | | | | | | over | stated |First Marriage —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 2,541 2,390 2,593 1,527 1,230 870 638 1,807 7,498 21
15 - 19 ------851 17 20 - 24 88 113 ------1,764 19 25 - 29 733 533 594 361 271 79 12 - 1,398 21 30 - 34 529 595 518 462 308 209 198 418 1,251 22 35 - 39 478 491 588 320 303 212 167 511 962 22 40 - 44 324 324 502 184 248 223 160 566 708 22 45 - 49 389 334 391 200 100 147 101 312 564 22
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
31 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 20. Households by Type of Household Amenities: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Household Amenities | Number of Households ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Fuel Used for Lighting
Total 56,575
Electricity 53,085 Kerosene (Gaas) 1,078 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) 945 Oil 12 Others 1,455
Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and/or Cooking
Total 56,575
Own Use, Faucet, Community Water System 38,659 Shared, Faucet, Community Water System 6,798 Own Use, Tubed/Piped Deep Well 3,040 Shared, Tubed/Piped Deep Well 5,202 Tubed/Piped Shallow Well 1,990 Dug Well 102 Spring, Lake, River, Rain, etc. 22 Peddler 23 Bottled Water 135 Others 604
Main Source of Water Supply for Laundry and/or Bathing
Total 56,575
Own Use, Faucet, Community Water System 38,585 Shared, Faucet, Community Water System 6,825 Own Use, Tubed/Piped Deep Well 3,038 Shared, Tubed/Piped Deep Well 5,327 Tubed/Piped Shallow Well 2,059 Dug Well 113 Spring, Lake, River, Rain, etc. 11 Peddler 12 Others 605
Fuel Used for Cooking
Total 56,575
Electricity 2,475 Kerosene (Gaas) 5,348 Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) 45,034 Charcoal 1,077 Wood 1,186 Others 11 None 1,444
Toilet Facility Being Used
Total 56,575
Water-sealed, Sewer Septic Tank,Used Exclusively by Household 41,789 Water-sealed, Sewer Septic Tank,Shared with Other Households 5,371 Water-sealed, Other Depository, Used Exclusively by Household 4,990 Water-sealed, Other Depository, Shared with Other Households 2,092 Closed Pit 667 Open Pit 261 Others (Pail System, etc.) 1,116 None 289
Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal
Total 56,575
Picked up by Garbage Truck 46,973 Dumping in Individual Pit (Not Burned) 3,934 Burning 3,846 Composting (Later Used as Fertilizer) 263 Burying 1,193 Feeding to Animals 182 Others 184
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— 32 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 21. Households Reporting Presence of Household Conveniences: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | Total Households Household Conveniences | with at Least | One Household Convenience | —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 50,953
Radio/Cassette 46,702 Television 46,955 Refrigerator/Freezer 28,521 Video Casette/Recorder 20,827 Telephone/Cellphone 16,583 Washing Machine 25,207 Motorized Vehicle 13,021
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
33 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 22. Households Reporting Land Ownership : 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Total | Households Land Ownership | With at Least | One Land | Owned ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 6,330
Other Residential Land 4,880 Agricultural Land 1,619 Agricultural Land Acquired through CARP, 304 Agrarian Reform Beneficiary Other Land 527 ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
34 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 1. Occupied Housing Units by Barangay: 1990 and 2000
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Occupied Housing Units |——————————————————————————————————————— Barangay | | 2 0 0 0 | ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY 54,049
Agapito del Rosario 729 Anunas 1,655 Balibago 7,008 Capaya 1,196 Claro M. Recto 1,187 Cuayan 360 Cutcut 4,186 Cutud 445 Lourdes North West 2,268 Lourdes Sur 1,066 Lourdes Sur East 1,089 Malabanias 4,220 Margot 527 Mining 316 Pampang 1,435 Pandan 2,094 Pulung Maragul 2,037 Pulungbulu 2,359 Pulung Cacutud 3,246 Salapungan 1,296 San Jose 1,292 San Nicolas 541 Santa Teresita 1,853 Santa Trinidad 994 Santo Cristo 815 Santo Domingo 2,870 Santo Rosario (Pob.) 675 Sapalibutad 1,070 Sapangbato 1,305 Tabun 392 Virgen Delos Remedios 301 Amsic 676 Ninoy Aquino (Marisol) 2,546
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
37 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 2. Occupied Housing Units, Households, Household Population and Ratio of Households and Household Population to Occupied Housing Unit by Type of Building: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | | | R A T I O | Occupied | | Household |——————————————————————————— Type of Building | Housing | Households | Population | Households | Household | Units | | | to Occupied| Population | | | | Housing | to Occupied | | | | Unit |Housing Unit ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 54,049 56,575 267,304 1.05 4.95
Single House 42,149 44,141 212,938 1.05 5.05 Duplex 2,935 3,055 13,694 1.04 4.67 Multi-Unit Residential 7,795 8,183 35,078 1.05 4.50 Commercial/Industrial/Agricultural 283 296 1,195 1.05 4.22 Institutional Living Quarters 18 19 81 1.06 4.50 Other Housing Unit 50 52 204 1.04 4.08 Not Reported 819 829 4,114 1.01 5.02
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
38 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 3. Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Outer Walls and Roof: 2000
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS OF THE ROOF | |——————————————————————————————————————————————— Construction Materials of the Outer Walls |Total Occupied | | | Half | Housing Units | Galvanized |Tile/Concrete/ | Galvanized | | Iron/Aluminum | Clay Tile | Iron and Half | | | | Concrete —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 54,049 48,173 357 3,017
Concrete/Brick/Stone 33,219 32,611 253 198 Wood 4,071 3,527 18 128 Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood 12,995 10,241 74 2,558 Galvanized Iron/Aluminum 261 192 4 63 Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa 874 645 - 15 Asbestos 15 6 1 4 Glass 10 9 - 1 Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials 1,343 547 - 25 Others/Not Reported 1,220 360 5 23 No Walls 41 35 2 2
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
39 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 3. Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials of the Outer Walls and Roof: 2000- Concluded
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS OF THE ROOF |———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Construction Materials of the Outer Walls | | Cogon/ | Makeshift/ | | | Wood | Nipa/ | Salvaged/ | Asbestos/ | Not | | Anahaw | Improvised | Others | Reported | | | Materials | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 537 253 835 61 816
Concrete/Brick/Stone 76 32 42 7 - Wood 343 16 35 4 - Half Concrete/Brick/Stone and Half Wood 75 15 27 5 - Galvanized Iron/Aluminum 1 - 1 - - Bamboo/Sawali/Cogon/Nipa 31 168 15 - - Asbestos - - - 4 - Glass - - - - - Makeshift/Salvaged/Improvised Materials 7 17 713 32 2 Others/Not Reported 4 4 1 9 814 No Walls - 1 1 - -
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
40 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 4. Occupied Housing Units by Condition (State of Repair) of the Building and Year Built: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | CONDITION (STATE OF REPAIR) OF THE BUILDING | |—————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Total | Needs No | | Year Built | Occupied | Repair/Needs | Needs | Dilapidated/ | Housing | Minor Repair | Major Repair | Condemned | Units | | | | | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 54,049 41,100 8,799 538
1996-2000 8,587 5,977 1,406 111 1991-1995 10,667 8,249 1,597 94 1981-1990 12,257 10,346 1,454 73 1971-1980 8,493 6,946 1,304 46 1961-1970 5,088 3,796 1,150 40 1960 or earlier 4,149 2,803 1,214 52 Not Applicable 47 11 13 17 Don't know/Not Reported 4,761 2,972 661 105
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
41 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 4. Occupied Housing Units by Condition (State of Repair) of the Building and Year Built: 2000 - Concluded
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | CONDITION (STATE OF REPAIR) OF THE BUILDING |——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | | | Year Built | Under | Under | Unfinished | Not | Renovation/ | Construction | Construction | Reported | Being | | | | Repaired | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 267 481 1,395 1,469
1996-2000 72 301 619 101 1991-1995 56 90 441 140 1981-1990 63 49 152 120 1971-1980 26 14 66 91 1961-1970 17 7 22 56 1960 or earlier 9 4 15 52 Not Applicable 2 - - 4 Don't know/Not Reported 22 16 80 905
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
42 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 5. Occupied Housing Units by Type of Building and Number of Households in Each Housing Unit: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | T Y P E O F B U I L D I N G | Total |———————————————————————————————————————————————— Number of Households in Each | Occupied | | | Multi- Unit Housing Unit | Housing | Single | Duplex | Residential | Units | House | |(3 units or more) | | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 54,049 42,149 2,935 7,795
One Household 52,114 40,612 2,833 7,520 Two Households 1,507 1,199 88 204 Three Households 314 252 10 47 Four Households 87 67 4 16 Five Households 16 14 - 2 Six Households or More 11 5 - 6
Average Number of Households 1.05 1.05 1.04 1.05
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
43 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 5. Occupied Housing Units by Type of Building and Number of Households in Each Housing Unit: 2000 - Concluded
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | T Y P E O F B U I L D I N G |——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Number of Households in Each | Commercial/ | Institutional | Other | Housing Unit | Industrial/ | Living | Housing | Not | Agricultural | Quarters | Unit | Reported | | | | —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 283 18 50 819
One Household 274 17 48 810 Two Households 5 1 2 8 Three Households 4 - - 1 Four Households - - - - Five Households - - - - Six Households or More - - - -
Average Number of Households 1.05 1.06 1.04 1.01
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
44 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 6. Occupied Housing Units by Floor Area and Number of Occupants in Each Housing Unit: 2000
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | FLOOR AREA OF THE HOUSING UNIT (SQ.M.) | Total |—————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Number of Occupants in | Occupied | | | | Each Housing Unit | Housing | Less | 10-19 | 20-29 | 30-49 | Units | Than 10 | | | | | | | | ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 54,049 5,722 8,219 7,192 8,580
One Occupant 2,100 344 379 276 273 Two Occupants 5,146 720 878 729 800 Three Occupants 8,257 1,033 1,397 1,170 1,240 Four Occupants 10,235 1,087 1,623 1,438 1,655 Five Occupants 9,529 900 1,348 1,264 1,578 Six Occupants 7,331 716 1,053 959 1,168 Seven Occupants 4,632 431 669 572 745 Eight Occupants 3,031 244 403 352 478 Nine Occupants 1,437 100 174 189 260 Ten Occupants or More 2,351 147 295 243 383
Average Number of Occupants 4.95 4.48 4.72 4.80 5.02
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
45 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 6. Occupied Housing Units by Floor Area and Number of Occupants in Each Housing Unit: 2000 - Concluded
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | FLOOR AREA OF THE HOUSING UNIT (SQ.M.) |———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Number of Occupants in | | | | | | Each Housing Unit | 50-69 | 70-89 | 90-119 | 120 and | Not | Median | | | | over | Reported | Floor Area | | | | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 6,017 4,135 3,461 8,752 1,971 41.4
One Occupant 205 128 107 286 102 30.0 Two Occupants 570 285 288 679 197 33.7 Three Occupants 906 565 498 1,175 273 36.3 Four Occupants 1,126 821 644 1,472 369 39.5 Five Occupants 1,117 819 612 1,561 330 43.8 Six Occupants 832 573 457 1,291 282 43.6 Seven Occupants 518 356 348 838 155 45.2 Eight Occupants 346 250 199 645 114 49.2 Nine Occupants 145 120 110 274 65 47.2 Ten Occupants or More 252 218 198 531 84 55.2
Average Number of Occupants 4.97 5.16 5.16 5.31 4.91
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
46 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 7. Households by Type of Building and Tenure Status of the Lot: 2000
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | | T Y P E O F B U I L D I N G | |—————————————————————————————————————————————————— Tenure Status of the Lot | Total | | | Multi- Unit | Households | Single | Duplex | Residential | | House | |(3 units or more) | | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 56,575 44,141 3,055 8,183
Owned/being amortized 25,938 23,157 1,106 1,502 Rented 11,752 6,456 943 4,182 Rent-free w/ consent of owner 13,611 11,267 682 1,555 Rent-free w/o consent of owner 968 801 47 98 Not Reported 2,300 1,257 111 276 Not Applicable 2,006 1,203 166 570
47 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 7. Households by Type of Building and Tenure Status of the Lot: 2000-Concluded
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | T Y P E O F B U I L D I N G |——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Tenure Status of the Lot | Commercial/ | Institutional | Other | | Industrial/ | Living | Housing | Not | Agricultural | Quarters | Unit | Reported | | | | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 296 19 52 829
Owned/being amortized 69 11 24 69 Rented 123 2 8 38 Rent-free w/ consent of owner 62 5 18 22 Rent-free w/o consent of owner 5 - 1 16 Not Reported 6 - - 650 Not Applicable 31 1 1 34
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
48 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 8. Households in Occupied Housing Units by Tenure Status of the Housing Unit: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Tenure Status of the | Total Households in Occupied Housing Unit | Housing Unit | ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 56,575
Owned/Being Amortized 33,871 Rented 12,974 Being Occupied for Free With Consent Of Owner 7,072 Being Occupied for Free Without Consent Of Owner 346 Not Reported 2,312
——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
49 ANGELES CITY NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
Table 9. Owner-Households in Occupied Housing Units by Mode of Acquisition of Housing Unit: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Mode of Acquisition |Total Owner-Households in Occupied of the Housing Unit | Housing Unit | ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 33,871
Purchased 8,444 Constructed by the Owner/Occupants With or Without Help of Friends/ Relatives 12,796 Constructed by Hired/Skilled Workers 4,769 Constructed by an Organized Contractor 326 Inherited 2,323 Others (Lottery,Gift, etc) 1,078 Not Reported 4,135
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
50 ANGELES CITY 2000 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING
Table 10. Owner-Households That Purchased/Constructed Their Housing Units by Reported Source of Financing: 2000 (Figures are estimates based on a 10% sample)
————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— | Reported Source of Financing | Total Owner-Households That and District | Purchased/Constructed Their Housing Units | —————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
ANGELES CITY
Total 26,335
Own Resources/Interest-Free Loans From Relatives/Friends 10,456 Government Assistance:PAG-IBIG, GSIS, SSS,DBP, etc 1,534 Private Banks/Foundations/Cooperatives 464 Employer Assistance 778 Private Persons 809 Other Sources 604 Not Reported 13,675
—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————
51 ANGELES CITY APPENDIX A
BATAS PAMBANSA BLG. 72
PROVIDING FOR THE TAKING OF AN INTEGRATED CENSUS EVERY TEN YEARS BEGINNING IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
SECTION 1. A national census of population and other related data shall be taken every decade beginning in 1980, in accordance with plans prepared by the National Statistics Office without prejudice to the undertaking of special censuses on agriculture, industry, commerce housing and other sectors as may be approved by the National Economic Development Authority.
SECTION 2. There is hereby created the National Census Coordinating Board to be composed of the Minister of Economic Planning, as the Chairman, the Minister of Human Settlements, the Minister of the Budget, the Minister of the Justice, the Minister of the National Defense, the Minister of Labor, the Minister of Finance, the Minister of Education and Culture, the Minister of Public Works, the Minister of Transportation and Communications, the Minister of Public Highways, the Minister of Agriculture, the Minister of Natural Resources, the Minister of Public Information, and the Minister of Local Government and Community Development, as members, with the Executive Director of the National Census and Statistics Office as Executive Officer of the Board.
The census shall be under the supervision and coordination of the National Census Coordinating Board who shall such issue rules and regulations as maybe be necessary for the successful undertaking and completion of the censuses provided in this Act.
SECTION 3. There shall be established a provincial, city and municipal census board in each province, city and municipality, as the case may be, which shall provide such facilities and assistance as maybe required by the National Census Coordinating Board. The boards shall be under the supervision and control of the National Census Coordinating Board.
SECTION 4. The Provincial Census Board shall be composed of the Provincial Governor as the Chairman, and the Division Superintendent of Schools, or in the case of provinces with more than one school division, the Division Superintendent designated by the National Census Coordinating Board, as Vice Chairman, the District Highway Engineer, or in the case of provinces which have two or more highway engineering districts, the one that maybe designated by the National Census Coordinating Board, the Provincial Commander of the Philippine Constabulary, the Provincial Development Officer, the Provincial Assessor, and the Provincial Agriculturist, as members, with the Provincial Census Officer as the Executive Officer.
The City Census Board shall be composed of the Municipal Mayor, as chairman, and the District Supervisor, the Municipal Agriculturist, the Station Commander, the Municipal Treasurer, and the Municipal Development Officer, as members, with the Municipal Census Officer/Census Supervisor as the Executive Officer.
The Municipal Census Board shall be composed of the Municipal Mayor, as Chairman, and the District Supervisor, the Municipal Agriculturist, the Station Commander, the Municipal Treasurer, and the Municipal Development Officer, as members, with the Municipal Census Officer/Census Supervisor as the Executive Officer.
349 APPENDIX A
BATAS PAMBANSA BLG. 72, continued
SECTION 5. The National Census Coordinating Board and the local census boards may call upon any ministry, bureau, office, agency or instrumentality of the Government for any assistance in the performance of their duties.
SECTION 6. The first day of May of every regular census year is hereby designated as the reference date for the census. The collection of data will be by enumeration and the respondent shall be the head or any responsible member of the household.
SECTION 7. Public school teachers shall be employed for enumeration work and for such services shall be paid an honorarium as may be determined by the National Census Coordinating Board but in no case not less than two hundred-fifty pesos and shall receive service credits equivalent to the number of days rendered in census work. Other government employees whose services are engaged for census work shall be entitled to such allowances as shall be prescribed by the National Census Coordinating Board payable from the census funds. The census herein taken at the barangay level shall be certified to by the corresponding barangay captain.
SECTION 8. Before the end of the year 1980 and of every census thereafter, a count of the population by province, city, municipality and barangay shall be published by National Census and Statistics Office. The final population count, as determined from the processed census returns shall be considered official for all purposes upon proclamation by the President (Prime Minister).
SECTION 9. Data gathered pursuant to this Act shall not be used as evidence in any court or public office for or against any person, except in a criminal case for violation of Section 10 of this Act, nor such data shall be divulged to any person except to authorized employees of the National Census and Statistics Office, acting in the performance of their duties; nor shall such data be published in the form of summaries or statistical tables in which no reference to an individual shall appear. Any person violating any provision of this Section shall be punished by a fine not more than five hundred pesos or by imprisonment of not more than six months, or both.
SECTION 10. Any respondent as provided for in Section 6 who unjustifiably refuses to furnish the information called for in the census questionnaire, or knowingly certifies or gives data or information which shall prove to be materially untrue in any particular, shall be guilty of an offense under this Act and shall, upon conviction, be punished by a fine of not more than five hundred pesos or by imprisonment of not more than three months or both.
SECTION 11. The amount necessary for the holding of censuses shall be charged to the appropriations available for the purpose in the corresponding Appropriations Acts.
SECTION 12. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.
Approved, June 11, 1980
(SGD.) FERDINAND E. MARCOS
350 APPENDIX B
LIST OF TABLES CENSUS 2000 REPORT NO. 2 Demographic and Housing Characteristics Volume II
TABLE
Demographic Statistics
30 Households by Type of Fuel Used for Lighting and City/Municipality, Urban- Rural: 2000 31 Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Drinking and/or Cooking and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 32 Households by Main Source of Water Supply for Laundry and/or Bathing and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 33 Households by Kind of Fuel Used for Cooking and City/Municipality, Urban - Rural: 2000 34 Households by Kind of Toilet Facility Being Used and City/Municipality Urban - Rural: 2000 35 Households by Usual Manner of Garbage Disposal and City/Municipality, Urban - Rural: 2000 36 Households by Presence of Household Conveniences and City/Municipality, Urban - Rural: 2000 37 Households by Land Ownership and City/Municipality, Urban - Rural: 2000 38 Literacy of Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Sex and City/Municipality, Urban - Rural: 2000 39 Language or Dialect Generally Spoken in the Households, Urban-Rural: 2000 40 Gainful Workers 15 Years Old and Over by Occupation Group (Major and Minor), Urban-Rural: 2000 41 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, City/Municipality of Present Residence and Place of Work, Urban - Rural 2000 42 Ever-Married Women 15 to 49 Years Old by Number of Children Ever Born, Age Group and City/Municipality, Urban - Rural: 2000 43 Ever-Married Women 15 to 49 Years Old by Age at First Marriage, Age Group and City/Municipality, Urban - Rural: 2000
Housing Statistics
12 Households in Occupied Housing Units by Tenure Status of the Housing Unit and City/Municipality, Urban - Rural: 2000 13 Occupied Housing Units by Land Ownership and City/Municipality, Urban - Rural: 2000
351 APPENDIX C
LIST OF UNPU BLISHED TABLES Population
TABLE
U1 Non-Filipino Residents by Age Group, Sex and City/Municipality: 2000 U2 Disabled Persons by Type of Disability, Sex and City/Municipality: 2000 U3 Disabled Persons by Type of Disability, Sex and Age Group Urban-Rural: 2000 U4 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex, Age, and City/Municipality: 2000 U5 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex, Age Group and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U6 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by School Attendance During June 1999 to March 2000, Sex, Age and City/Municipality: 2000 U7 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Sex, Type of School, Age and City/Municipality: 2000 U8 Total Population 5 Years Old and Over by Congressional District, Sex, Highest Educational Attainment and Age Group: 2000 U9 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Ability to Speak Filipino and City/Municipality: 2000 U10 Household Population 15 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Ability to Speak English and City/Municipality: 2000 U11 Household Population 15 Years Old and Over by Major Occupation Group, Sex, Highest Educational Attainment and City Municipality: 2000 U12 Total Population by Ethnic Group, Highest Educational Attainment and City/Municipality: 2000 U13 Language or Dialect Generally Spoken in the Household by City/Municipality: 2000 U14 Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Sex, Place of Present Residence 10 Years Ago and City/Municipality: 2000 U15 Household Head by Sex, Place of Present Residence, Place of Residence 5 Years From Now and City/Municipality: 2000 U16 Total Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Sex, Marital Status and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U17 Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group Sex, Marital Status and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U18 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, City/Municipality of Present Residence and Place of School, Urban-Rural: 2000 U19 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, City/Municipality of Present Residence and Place of Residence 5 Years Ago, Urban-Rural: 2000
352 APPENDIX C
LIST OF UNPUBLISHED TABLES Population (Continued)
U20 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, Age, City/Municipality of Present Residence and Place of Work: 2000 U21 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, Age, City/Municipality of Present Residence and Place of School: 2000 U22 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, City/Municipality of Present Residence and Place of School is Other Province, Urban-Rural: 2000 U23 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, City/Municipality of Present Residence and Residence is Other Province 5 Years Ago, Urban-Rural: 2000 U24 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, Age, City/Municipality of Present Residence and Place of Work is Other Province: 2000 U25 Household Population 5 Years Old and Over by Sex, Age, City/Municipality of Present Residence and Place of School is Other Province: 2000 U26 Household Population by Relationship to Household Head and Household Size, Urban-Rural: 2000 U27 Gainful Workers 15 Years Old and Over by Occupation Group (Major), Industry Group (Major), Sex and City/Municipality: 2000 U28 Gainful Workers 15 Years Old and Over by Occupation Group (Major), Sex, Class of Worker and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U29 Non-gainful Workers 15 Years Old and Over by Highest Educational Attainment, Age Group, Sex and City Municipality: 2000 U30 Household Population by Religious Affiliation, Sex and City Municipality: 2000 U31 Total Population by Religious Affiliation and City Municipality: 2000 U32 Number of Households by Age Group, Sex of Household Head, Household Size and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U33 Ever-Married Women 15-49 Years Old by Age Group and Number of Children Ever Born and City/Municipality: 2000 U34 Ever-Married Women 15-49 Years Old by Age Group Age at First Marriage and City/Municipality: 2000 U35 Ever-Married Women 15-49 Years Old by Highest Educational Attainment, Number of Children Ever Born and City/Municipality: 2000 U36 Ever-Married Women 15-49 Years Old by Age Group, Number of Children Living and City/Municipality: 2000 U37 Ever-Married Women 15-49 Years Old by Age Group, Number of Children Born Alive During the Last 12 Months, Number of Children Ever Born and City/Municipality: 2000 U38 Ever-Married Women 15-49 Years Old by Age at First Marriage, Number of Children Born Alive and City/Municipality: 2000
353 APPENDIX D
LIST OF UN PUBLISH ED TABLES Housing
U1 Occupants by Type of Building, Fuel Used for Lighting and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U2 Occupants by Type of Building, Main Source of Water for Drinking and /or Cooking and City Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U3 Occupants by Type of Building, Main Source of Water for Laundry and/or Bathing and City Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U4 Occupants by Type of Building, Kind of Toilet Facility Being Used and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U5 Households by Type of Building, Fuel Used for Lighting and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U6 Households by Type of Building, Main Source of o Water for Drinking and/or Cooking and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U7 Households by Type of Building, Main Source of Water for Laundry and/or Bathing and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U8 Households by Type of Building, Kind of Toilet Facility Being Used and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U9 Households by Year Built of Building, Construction Materials of the Roof and Outer Walls and City/Municipality: 2000 U10 Characteristics of Housing Units which are Vacant, Occasionally Used and Occupied by Households Not Eligible for Enumeration, Urban-Rural: 2000 U11 Occupied Housing Units by Type of Building, Main Source of Water for Drinking and/or Cooking and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U12 Occupied Housing Units by Type of Building, Main Source of Water for Laundry and/or Bathing and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U13 Occupied Housing Units by Type of Building, Kind of Toilet Facility Being Used and City/Municipality, Urban-Rural: 2000 U14 Occupied Housing Units by Year Built of Building, Construction Materials of the Roof and Outer Walls and City/Municipality: 2000
354 APPENDIX E CPH FORM 1 – LISTING PAGE
355 APPENDIX F CPH FORM 2 – COMMON HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE
356 APPENDIX F PAGE 2
357 APPENDIX F PAGE 3
358 APPENDIX F PAGE 4
359 APPENDIX G CPH FORM 3 – SAMPLE HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE
360 APPENDIX G PAGE 2
361 APPENDIX G PAGE 3
362 APPENDIX G PAGE 4
363 APPENDIX H CPH FORM 4 – INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION QUESTIONNAIRE
364 APPENDIX H PAGE 2
365 APPENDIX H PAGE 3
366 APPENDIX H PAGE 4
367