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

MESSAGE

2018 has been a rewarding and productive year for the City of Malabon as we were able to continue to successfully implement programs, projects and policies that through our dedication and cooperation were recognized by various national government agencies and non-governmental organizations. These recognitions serve as the City’s inspiration to further improve its services to our people and remain a responsive government to their needs.

One such distinction is the back-to-back Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) was awarded by the Department of the Interior and Local Government for our commitment to good governance, transparency and public accountability.

The Annual Report 2018 highlights the successful undertakings that we have conducted in pursuit of our pledge to better serve our constituents. These achievements are presented through the identification of development sectors supplemented by data provided by concerned department and offices.

The programs, projects and initiatives that we have formulated and implemented resulted from the support and active paticipation of the local government departments and offices, as well as the barangays, stakeholders and individuals representing sectoral groups of the community. Having the mutual responsibility to contribute to sustainable and inclusive development and progress, the City Government and its partners work hand-in-hand to ensure that the welfare of our fellow Malabonians are prioritized and promoted.

We shall continue to achieve significant accomplishments for our City through our cooperation, integrity and hard work. We truly appreciate the worthwhile contributions shared by all concerned for a progressive and better Malabon.

“Pamilyang Malabonian, Ituloy Naten!”

ANTOLIN A. ORETA III City Mayor

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Contents Page No.

 Message 1

 List of Tables 3-6

 List of Figures 7

 Brief Profile 8-12

 Executive Summary 13-69

 Part 1. 2018 Sectoral Report 70-189

Social Development Sector 71-124 o Education and Manpower Skills 71-82 o Health and Wellness 82-95 o Social Services 96-107 o Housing and Community Development 108-111 o Peace and Order 112-124

Environmental & Natural Resources Management Sector 125-136 o Environmental Protection and Management 125-127 o Disaster Risk Reduction and Management 128-136

Economic Development Sector 137-154 o Employment and Livelihood 137-143 o Market Management 144-147 o Business Trend 148-150 o Tourism Promotion 151-154

Infrastructure Development Sector 155-170 o Flood Control and Drainage Improvement 155-163 o Road Network Improvement 164-165 o Social Support Infrastructure 166-170

Institutional Development Sector 171-189 o Income Generation and Other Administrative Services 171-175 o Human Resource Management and Development 176 o Development Planning, Policy Formulation and Statistical Services 176-180 o Organization and Management 181-189

 Part 2. 2018 Consolidated Barangay Annual Report 190-210

 Part 3. Awards and Recognitions Received in 2018 211-212

 Part 4. Malabon in 2019 213-217

 Contact Information 218-221

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LIST OF TABLES

Table 1. Comparative Number of Enrollees in Public and Private Schools, School Years 2017-2018 and 71 2018-2019

Table 2. Comparative Number of Schools, Classrooms and Teachers, SY 2018-2019 71

Table 3. Comparative Alternative Learning System (ALS) Program Enrollees, Years 2017 and 2018 73

Table 4. CMU Buildings and Classrooms, Y2018 75-76

Table 5. Comparative Number of CMU Enrollees in 1st and 2nd semester, SY 2018-2019 76-77

Table 6. Comparative Number of CMU Graduates Board Takers and Passers, Years 2017 and 2018 77

Table 7. Comparative Number of CMPI Enrollees and Graduates, Year 2018 77

Table 8. Courses that can be Assessed in CMPI, Year 2018 78

Table 9. Number of Library Patrons by Type, Years 2016, 2017and 2018 79

Table 10. Comparative Number of Books Consulted, Years 2016-2018 79

Table 11. Recreational Games Users, Year 2017& 2018 79

Table 12. Bookmobile Operations in Malabon, Y2018 80

Table 13. Summary of Health Personnel, Y2018 82

Table 14. Comparative Leading Causes of Mortality, Year 2018 83

Table 15. Comparative Leading Causes of Morbidity, Years 2017 and 2018 84

Table 16. Infant Mortality per Barangay by Sex, Y2018 83-84

Table 17. Under 5 Mortality per Barangay and By Sex, Y2018 84

Table 18. Prevalence of Malnourished Children 0-59 mos. old, per barangay, Year 2018 85

Table 19. Comparative Malnutrition Status of Children, Years 2015 to 2018 85

Table 20. Summary of Dental Care Beneficiaries, Year 2018 89

Table 21. Comparative Summary of Pregnant Women with at least 4 Visits, Years 2017 and 2018 89-90

Table 22. Comparative Summary of Teenage Pregnancy Cases, Year 2018 90

Table 23. Comparative Summary of Provision of Family Planning Contraceptives, Year 2017 and 2018 91

Table 24. Summary of Blood Operations per Barangay by Sex, Y2018 91

Table 25. Comparative Summary of Vaccinated Animals from 21 Barangays of Malabon,, Years 2017 and 92 2018

Table 26. Comparative Number of STI Cases per Barangay, Years 2017 and 2018 93

Table 27. Malabon City-Owned Sports Facilities, Y2018 93

Table 28. Children Enrolled in HB ECCD, SY 2017-2018 and SY 2018-2019 96

Table 29. Children Enrolled in Child Development Centers, SY 2017-2018 and SY 2018-2019 96-97

Table 30. Out of School Youths (OSYs) in Malabon by Sex, Y2018 98

Table 31. Out of School Youths (OSYs) in Malabon by Age, Y2018 98

Table 32. Bahay Sandigan Clients By Age and Sex, Y2018 99

Table 33. Bahay Sandigan Clients By Place of Residence, Y2018 100

Table 34. Summary of Solo Parents per Barangay by Sex, Year 2018 101

Table 35. Summary of Working and Non-Working Solo Parents per Barangay by Sex, Year 2018 102

Table 36. Comparative Summary of Persons with Disability/ies per Barangay by Sex, Year 2017 and 2018 102

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Table 37. Summary of Persons with Disability/ies per Type of Disability by Sex, Year 2018 103

Table 38. Summary of Persons with Disability/ies By Age, Year 2018 103

Table 39. Comparative Summary of VAWC Cases per Barangay, Years 2017 and 2018 104

Table 40. Registered Senior Citizens in Malabon, Year 2018 104

Table 41. Senior Citizens ID Application per Barangay by Type and Sex, Year 2018 105

Table 42. Death Claim for Senior Beneficiaries, Year 2018 105

Table 43. Social Pension Beneficiaries per Barangay by Sex, Year 2018 106

Table 44. Number of Informal Setter Families and Relocated ISFs per Barangay, Y2018 108

Table 45. CMP Taken-out Projects, as of Y2018 109

Table 46. Summary of Complaints, Years 2017 and 2018 112

Table 47. Comparative Number of Road Traffic Accidents per Month, Year 2017 and 2018 113

Table 48. Number of Road Traffic Accidents per Barangay, Year 2018 113

Table 49. Congested Area in Malabon, Year 2018 114

Table 50. Registered Motorized Tricycles and Pedicabs in Malabon City, Year 2017 and 2018 114

Table 51. Comparative Crime Statistics, Years 2017 and 2018 115

Table 52. Number of Drug Surrenderees and Rehabilitated Drug Users per Barangay, Year2018 115

Table 53. Comparative Fire Incidents by Barangay, Years 2017-2018 121

Table 54. Fire Incidents by Classification per Barangay, Year 2018 122

Table 55. Summary of BJMP Malabon Personnel, Year 2018 123

Table 56. Summary of Released Inmates per Mode, Year 2018 123

Table 57. Estimated Waste Generated, Collected and Diverted in Malabon City, Year 2018 125

Table 58. Clean-up Activities in Malabon City, Year 2018 126

Table 59. Agricultural Activities Conducted in Malabon, Year 2018 126

Table 60. List of Disaster/Emergency Response Equipment, Vehicles, and Supplies, Year 2018 129-133

Table 61. Major Disasters, Affected Population, Estimated Damages, 2018 133

Table 62 List of Seminars/Trainings with MCDRRMO Personnel as Resource Speaker, 2018 134

Table 63. Labor Force Population and Employment Rate per Barangay in Malabon City, Year 2018 137

Table 64. Labor-Supply Demand by Major Occupational Group, Year 2018 138

Table 65. Top 10 In-Demand Occupations, Year 2018 138

Table 66. Comparative No. of Employment Referrals, by Sex, Years 2016 to 2018 138

Table 67. Interviewed, Qualified, Hired On The Spot Applicants, By Sex & Type of Employment, Mega-Job 139 Fair, Year 2018

Table 68. No. of Job Vacancies Solicited, Year 2018 139

Table 69. Comparative SPES Registration, by Sex Years 2016, 2017, and 2018 140

Table 70. Comparative No. of Hired Malabonian Students for SPES, by Sex, Years 2016, 2017, and 2018 140

Table 71. Number of Career Coaching and Employment Orientation Attendees, 2018 140

Table 72. Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS) Attendees, 2018 140

Table 73. Number of TUPAD Workers, Year 2018 141

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Table 74. Livelihood Program Beneficiaries, Year 2018 141

Table 75. Number of OFW Help Desk Clients, by Assistance Provided, Year 2018 141

Table 76. TIPC Activities, Year 2018 142

Table 77. Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (TIPC) Members, Year 2018 142

Table 78. Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Registration Services, 2018 143

Table 79. Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Counselling Services, 2018 143

Table 80. List of Seminars/ Trainings for Cooperatives, Date Conducted and No. of Participants, Year 2018 144

Table 81. List of Registered Cooperatives, Year 2018 144

Table 82. List of Visited Cooperatives, Year 2018 144

Table 83. Awardees of the 2018 Galing Kooperatiba Awards, per Category 145-146

Table 84. Number of Stalls Monitored, Year 2018 147

Table 85. Comparative No. of Received Business Applications, by Type, Years 2017and 2018 148

Table 86. Comparative No. of Permits Issued, by Nature, Years 2017& 2018 149

Table 87. Comparative No. of Buildings/ Establishments Constructed, Years 2017 and 2018 149

Table 88. Comparative Collection Report on Regulatory Fees - LBO, Years 2017 and 2018 149

Table 89. Comparative No. of Establishments Granted with Locational Clearance, By Type, Years 2017 and 150 2018

Table 90. Comparative Report of Collection, Locational Clearance, Years 2017 and 2018 150

Table 91. Malabon Tricycle Tours: Number of Tourists and Guests, Years 2014 to 2018= 151

Table 92. No. of Walk-in Researchers, Bloggers, and Requests for Interview, Year 2018 152

Table 93. Summary of Flood Control Facilities, By Type and Status, Year 2018 155

Table 94. Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (LGU-Maintained), Year 2018 155

Table 95. Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (DPWH-MNDEO-Operated/Maintained), 156 Year 2018

Table 96. Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (DPWH-KAMANAVA-Maintained), Year 156 2018

Table 97. Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (Barangay-Owned), Year 2018 156

Table 98. Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (LGU-Maintained), Year 2018 157-158

Table 99. Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (DPWH-MNDEO-Maintained), Year 2018 158

Table 100. Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (MMDA-Maintained), Year 2018 158

Table 101. City Engineering Department Flood Control and Drainage Improvement Projects, Its Location, 159 Output, and Cost

Table 102. City Engineering Department Declogging and Desilting Operations, Its Location, Length, Wastes 159-162 Collected, Year 2018

Table 103. DPWH-MNDEO Completed Flood Control and Drainage Improvement Projects, Its Location, 163 Output, and Cost, Year 2018

Table 105. Inventory of Roads, its Type and Status, Year 2018 164

Table 106. Road Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output and Cost, Year 2018 164

Table 107. DPWH-MNDEO Completed Road Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output, and Cost, Year 2018 165

Table 108. City Engineering Department - Social Support Infrastructure Projects, Its Output and Cost, Year 166-168 2018

Table 109. DPWH-MNDEO Social Support Infrastructure Projects, Its Location and Cost, Year 2018 169

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Table 110. City Engineering Department –Rehabilitation, Repair and Maintenance of Government Buildings 170 and Public Facilities, Its Output and Cost, Year 2018

Table 111. Comparative Revenue Collection Report, 2017 and 2018 171

Table 112. Local Revenue Collection, by Source, Year 2018 172

Table 113. Comparative Expenditures/ Expenses by Type, Years 2017 and 2018 173

Table 114. Summary of Real Properties Transferred, Subdivided/ Consolidated, Re-Assessed, Corrected/ 174 Annotated, Re-Classified, Undeclared/ Declared for the First Time, Year 2018

Table 115. No. of Real Property Certifications Issued, by Type, Year 2018 175

Table 116. Income Derived from Processing of Documents and Issuance of Certifications, Year 2018 175

Table 117. Number of Employees by Type of Employment and Sex, Year 2018 176

Table 118. Seminars and Trainings Conducted, Year 2018 176

Table 119. Birth Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2018 178

Table 120. Death Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2018 178

Table 121. Marriage Registration per Month, Year 2018 179

Table 122. Number of Issued/ Released/ Registered Civil Registry Documents, 2018 179

Table 123. List of Enacted Ordinances, Year 2018 183-184

Table 124. Number of Enacted Ordinances, Per Topic, Year 2018 184

Table 125. Number of Enacted Resolutions, Per Topic, Year 2018 184

Table 126. Summary of City Resolutions and Ordinances, Year 2018 185

Table 127. Number of Ordinances Filed by Each Councilor, Year 2018 185

Table 128. Number of Resolutions Filed by Each Councilor, Year 2018 185

Table 129. Summary Report of Procurement, Year 2018 186

Table 130. Communications Received, Year 2018 186

Table 131. Inventory of Vehicles and Equipment, by Type, Year 2018 187

Table 132. Summary of Services Provided for the Repair and Maintenance of Government Office Buildings 187 and Other Facilities, by Type, Year 2018

Table 133. Events Assisted by GSD-BGAMD, Year 2018 187

Table 134. Comparative Utility Bills, Years 2017 and 2018 188

Table 135. Comparative Amount of Electricity Consumption and Comparative Electricity Consumption (KWH), 188 Years 2017 and 2018

Table 136. Comparative Water Consumption - MWSI, Years 2017 and 2018 189

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LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1. Comparative Revenue Collection Report, 2017 and 2018 171

Figure 2. Graph Distribution of Local Revenue Collection, by Source, 2018 172

Figure 3. Comparative Expenditures, Years 2017 and 2018 173

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BRIEF PROFILE

HISTORICAL DEVELPMENT

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

1614 Tambobong was recognized as a town

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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PHYSICAL FEATURES

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

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

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

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

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

DEMOGRAPHICS

Population: Barangay August 1, 2015 % to Total Rank 1. Acacia 5,127 1.40% 20 2. Baritan 10,193 2.79% 15 3. Bayan-Bayanan 6,702 1.83% 17 4. Catmon 39,466 10.80% 3 5. Concepcion 13,311 3.64% 10 6. Dampalit 12,124 3.32% 11 7. Flores 4,060 1.11% 21 8. Hulong Duhat 11,957 3.27% 12 9. Ibaba 8,471 2.32% 16 10. Longos 53,549 14.65% 1 11. Maysilo 11,262 3.08% 13 12. Muzon 5,668 1.55% 19 13. Niugan 6,232 1.70% 18 14. Panghulo 15,102 4.13% 7 15. Potrero 42,768 11.70% 2 16. San Agustin 11,195 3.06% 14 17. Santulan 13,769 3.77% 9 18. Tañong 14,404 3.94% 8 19. Tinajeros 18,228 4.99% 6 20. Tonsuya 38,019 10.40% 4 21. Tugatog 23,918 6.54% 5 City of Malabon 365,525 100.00% Based on the PSA Census, August 1, 2015

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

HEALTH SERVICES Public Hospital 1 Public Birthing Facility 1 Health Centers 21 Semi-Private Hospital 1 Private Clinics (Medical) 88 Medical Practitioners Local: 43 physicians, 53 nurses, 38 midwives, 20 dentists, 14 medical technologists, 1 pharmacist, 5 sanitation inspectors, 3 Local: 244 nutritionists, 24 Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS), 4 laboratory

aides, 10 dental aides, 7 radiology technicians, 1 veterinarian, 11 Augmented by administrative aides, 2 foggers, 7 drivers, and 1 other DOH: 40 Augmented by DOH: 14 nurses, 2 midwives, 1 dentist, 1 medical technologist, 21 Public Health Associates (PHAs), 1 Universal Health Care Implementers (UHCIs) Health Facility to Population 1:16,000 Physician to Population Ratio 1:19,300 Nurse to Population Ratio 1:17,462 Midwife to Population Ratio 1:15,944 Dentist to Population Ratio 1:18,614 Med. Tech to Population Ratio 1:26,591 Source: City Health Department, February 2019

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

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

Fire: Central Fire Station 1 Sub Stations 2 Hulong Duhat Fire Sub Station Panghulo Fire Sub Station No. of Personnel (50 operations personnel and 35 office personnel) 85 Firefighter to Population Ratio: 1:4,381 Source: Local Bureau of Fire Protection, March 2019

ROAD NETWORK AND BRIDGES Road Network: Type Length (km.) National Roads 29.027 City/Barangay Roads 110.911 Total 139.938

Bridges: 19 bridges Source: City Engineering Dept., January 2019

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EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Comparative Number of Schools, Classrooms and Teachers, S.Y. 2017-2018 Elementary Secondary Level/Type Private Public Private Public Number of Schools 48 28 21 14 Classrooms 461 597 341 229 Teachers 405 1,490 635 1,068 Classroom to Student Ratio 1:17 1:41 1:47 1:55 Teacher to Student Ratio 1:19 1:33 1:25 1:24 Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, February 2019

HOUSING Total No. of Informal Setter Families (ISFs) –23,134 Source: Interim Housing and Resettlement Unit, January 2019

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

LABOR FORCE POPULATION AND EMPLOYMENT RATE Labor Force Population and Employment Rate Per Barangay in Malabon City, Year 2018 Labor Force Employment Unemployment Underemploym Population Participation Rate Rate Rate ent Rate Barangay (Aug. 2015) (LFPR) (ER) (UNER) (UNDR) 60.6% 94.9% 5.1% 13.3% Acacia 5,127 3,107 2,949 158 392 Baritan 10,193 6,177 5,862 315 780 Bayan Bayanan 6,702 4,061 3,854 207 513 Catmon 39,466 23,916 22,697 1,220 3,019 Concepcion 13,311 8,066 7,655 411 1,018 Dampalit 12,124 7,347 6,972 375 927 Flores 4,060 2,460 2,335 125 311 Hulong Duhat 11,957 7,246 6,876 370 915 Ibaba 8,471 5,133 4,872 262 648 Longos 53,549 32,451 30,796 1,655 4,096 Maysilo 11,262 6,825 6,477 348 861 Muzon 5,668 3,435 3,260 175 434 Niugan 6,232 3,777 3,584 193 477 Panghulo 15,102 9,152 8,685 467 1,155 Potrero 42,768 25,917 24,596 1,322 3,271 San Agustin 11,195 6,784 6,438 346 856 Santolan 13,769 8,344 7,918 426 1,053 Tañong 14,404 8,729 8,284 445 1,102 Tinajeros 18,228 11,046 10,483 563 1,394 Tonsuya 38,019 23,040 21,864 1,175 2,908 Tugatog 23,918 14,494 13,755 739 1,829 Totals 365,525 221,508 210,211 11,297 27,958 LFPR – Labor Force Population Rate UNER – Unemployment Rate ER – Employment Rate UNDR – Underemployment Rate PSA – Philippine Statistics Office Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

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HISTORICAL INCOME, Years 2013-2018 Total Income Percentage Year (Php) Increase 2013 883,425,584.83 2014 1,017,385,018.62 15.16% 2015 1,083,094,019.97 6.46% 2016 1,175,563,767.24 8.54% 2017 1,509,225,573.33 28.38% 2018 1,645,968,349.46 9.06% Sources: City Treasury Department - Annual Reports

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~ EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ~

SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

EDUCATION

Primary Education

At the elementary level, the enrollees in private and public schools have different trends. The number of enrollees in private schools increased by 4.16 % from 7,295 in school year 2017-2018 to 7,599 in school year 2018-2019. On the other hand, the enrollees in public elementary schools decreased by 1.48% from 50,243 in SY 2017-2018 to 49,499 in SY 2018-2019. For the secondary level, both the enrollees in private and public schools increased. The enrollees in public secondary schools increased by 16.57% from 21,683 to 25,275 in the SY 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 respectively. Also the enrollees in private secondary schools significantly increased by 217.69% from 5,082 in SY 2017- 2018 to 16,145 in SY 2018-2019 (Table 1).

The significant increase in the number of enrollees in the private secondary schools was the effect of the K to 12 program of Department of Education. Private schools offered more tracks than the public schools.

Comparative Number of Enrollees in Public and Private Schools School Years 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 SY 2017-2018 SY 2018-2019 Enrollees Private Public Private Public Elementary 7,295 50,243 7,599 49,499 Secondary 5,082 21,683 16,145 25,275 Totals 12,377 71,926 23,744 74,774 Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, February 2019

In the year 2018, the number of private elementary and secondary schools increased. There were additional two (2) in elementary and four (4) in secondary. There was an additional two (2) in the number of public secondary schools, while the number of public elementary schools remained the same.

In the average, the ratio of pupils to classroom in public elementary school is 41:1. 55:1 in public secondary schools, both having two (2) shifts per day. For private schools –elementary level, the ratio of classroom to students is 1:17; with 1:47 in secondary level at one (1) shift per day.

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

Comparative Number of Schools, Classrooms and Teachers, SY 2018-2019 Elementary Secondary Level/Type Private Public Private Public Number of Schools 48 28 21 14 Classrooms 461 597 341 229 Teachers 405 1,490 635 1,068 Classroom to Student Ratio 1:17 1:41 1:47 1:55 Teacher to Student Ratio 1:19 1:33 1:25 1:24 Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, February 2019

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

 Sports Promotion Program – this includes the support of the City Government in the DepEd Division of Malabon in various sports competition namely NCR Palaro, Palarong Pambansa and Division Palaro

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 Educational Research Program – Instructional Materials (IM) Research Development, Implementation and Benchmarking cum Obra Maestra Year 3

In the year 2018, students from public schools were recognized in various events and categories.

ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM. The School Division Office (SDO) Malabon City has a total of thirty one (31) learning centers for Alternative Learning System (ALS), composed of 21 community based (1 in each barangay), 5 districts (1 per school district) and 5 partner learning centers (CMPI, Arellano University, ABAKADA Foundation, Bahay Pag-Asa and BJMP Malabon). As a support, the City Government of Malabon provides honorarium to the thirty three (33) implementers of the program.

There was a decrease in the number of those who enrolled in the ALS program from one thousand six hundred seven (1,607) in the year 2017 to one thousand five hundred sixty one (1,561) in the year 2018.

The ALS program had several activities to ensure its effective implementation in the locality, some of these are the:

1. ALS Action Learning Cell 2. Capacity Building for ALS Implementers 3. ALS Literacy Mapping 4. ALS Graduation

Tertiary Education

The City of Malabon University has a total of four (4) buildings and thirty two (32) classrooms. The 2-storey Oreta Building with 11 classrooms, the 3-storey PGMA Building has 3 classrooms, the 3- storey Vicencio Building has 9 classrooms, and the newly-constructed 3-storey building has a total of 9 classrooms.

In compliance with Commission on Higher Education (CHED) requirements for accreditation, the name of the colleges in the City of Malabon University (CMU); and course titles were changed; additional courses were offered by virtue of various CMU BOR Resolutions.

The enrollees in the City of Malabon University (CMU) for both the 1st and 2nd semester of school year 2018-2019 increased compared to the 1st and 2nd semester of school year 2017-2018 – from 3,542 enrollees in the first semester previous school year to 4,902 enrollees of in the 1st semester in SY 2018 -2019; and from 3,725 in the 2nd semester of SY 2017-2018 to 3,993. The increase of the enrollees may attributed to the opening of new courses and the two (2) tracks of senior high school. On the other hand, there is a decrease in the number of enrollees, comparing the 1st semester and 2nd semester of SY 2018-2019 wherein from 4,902 enrollees to 3,993.

Comparing the number of CMU graduates who took the licensure exams for Elementary and Secondary Education teachers, there was a significant increase in those who took the licensure exam. In terms of passers, there was a decrease in the percentage in the elementary level from 26.83% in the year 2017 to 21.90 % in the year 2018; and an increase in the percentage of those who passed for secondary level from 38.81 in the year 2017 to 45.43% in the year 2018. Aside from the licensure for teacher, there were also sixty nine (69) CMU graduates who took the exam to be Certified Public Accountants (CPA), wherein 14.49% passed.

Comparative Number of CMU Graduates Board Takers and Passers, Years 2017 and 2018 2017 2018 Board Exam Takers Passers % Takers Passers % BSED (Elementary) 205 55 26.83 315 69 21.90 BSED (Secondary) 134 52 38.81 372 169 45.43 CPA 69 10 14.49 Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), February 2019

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MANPOWER SKILLS DEVELOPMENT (NON-FORMAL EDUCATION)

The City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute has two (2) batches of enrollees for the year 2018. Batch 66 has a total of two hundred twenty five (225) enrollees and of these, two hundred two (202) graduated. Batch 67 has a total of one hundred seventy eight (178) enrollees and one hundred thirty five (135) graduates. The most sought after course for both batches was Dressmaking followed by Electric Installation and Maintenance NC-II.

The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) tapped the CMPI in the conduct of their scholarship programs for various tech-voc courses. The TESDA had a total of one hundred (100) scholars, 98% or 403 (119 males and 284 females) finished their courses.

In the year 2018, thirty (30) senior high school students who took the techvoc track graduated as the 1st batch of Senior High School graduates of CMPI. Out of these 30 graduates, 7 were directly hired after their immersion.

Also, in this year, CMPI was accredited as an Assessment Center of seven (7) training courses namely Cookery NC II, RAC Servicing NCII, Automotive Servicing NCI, Automotive Servicing NCII, Shielded Metal Arc Welding NCI, Shielded Metal Arc Welding NCII and Electric Installation and Maintenance NCII (Migrated). These were in addition to the first 3 courses accredited in the year 2017.

Referral services were also given by CMPI to its graduates. In the year 2018, nineteen CMPI graduates were accepted as On the Job Trainees (OJTs) and one hundred fifteen (115) referred graduates were hired by various companies.

ENTREPRENEURIAL CENTER. Aside from the Tech Voc courses, the CMPI also supervises the operation of the Entrepreneurial Center wherein three (3) services were being offered namely Electronics Repair, Domestic Appliance Repair and Dressmaking / Tailoring.

Malabon City Entrepreneurial Center

Library Services

From an increasing trend of library patrons in the previous years, there was a decrease of 47% in the number of library patrons in the year 2018, from 43,854 in the year 2017. This decrease may be attributable to the renovation of the Library Annex located at Hulong Duhat wherein, the 2nd floor was converted into a museum. Although there was a decrease in library patrons, still, elementary and high school students were the most frequent users of the City public library with 13,615 (6,355 males and 7,260 females) and 6,190 (2,786 males and 3,404 females) recorded number respectively. 73% or 15,646 of the consulted books were classified under the Juvenile Section, followed by those under the Filipiniana Section, following the trend of the past five (5) consecutive years

The E-library program is a forty (45) minute free internet access used for quick retrieval of information. In the year 2018, a total of seven thousand three hundred seventeen availed this program.

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TECH4ED. A new monitoring System was introduce to the users/ providers of Tech4Ed, introduced by the Department of Information and Communication Technology in the year 2018.

ECCD BULILIT KORNER. A total of 9,729 Malabonian children utilized the books and toys in the ECCD Bulilit Korner in the year 2018. This number is less than the number of children who utilized the ECCD Bulilit Korner in the year 2017 that is 14,169.

BOOK MOBILE OPERATIONS – There were fifteen (15) bookmobile operations in various barangays from May 23 to August 18, 2018.

Bookmobile operations in various barangays

Other activities conducted to encourage the young Malabonians to visit the City Library were:

 Public Library Day Celebration held last March 9– Puppet show was conducted with 30 preschoolers from Catmon Day Care Center

 Post-Easter Sunday Celebration held last April 5 – various activities such as Easter egg hunting and egg painting contest were participated in by twenty (20) active readers and borrowers aged 6 to 9 years old;

 Halloween’s Trick or Treat held on October 30– Regular library readers/ users aged 6 to 9 years old actively participated in the search for the Scariest Halloween Costume and other fun games. They also received candies and chocolates;

 Library and Information Services (LIS) Month Celebration held every November – For the year 2018, the Malabon City Library personnel attended the opening ceremony for LIS month held at the Open Area Rizal Park, Manila last November 5. In celebration of LIS month in the locality, a 3-day Digital Literacy training for the elderly entitled “Techie na sila Lolo at Lola” participated by twenty (20) senior citizens was conducted from November 23 to 28. This project of the City was recognized by the National Library of the Philippines, thus awarded as “Most Innovative LIS Month Activity” for the year 2018 held last November 28, during the closing ceremony at City Garden Suites, Manila;

 National Book Week Celebration held on November 29 – Storytelling Session featuring the story written by Anne Curtis Smith entitled “Anita, the Duckling Diva” and magic show with balloon

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twisting demonstration were conducted in celebration of the National Book Week, participated by 35 active library patrons;

 Annual Christmas Activity – free lunches and drinks were given to twenty four (24) library patrons last December 18 and gifts were given to twelve (12) active readers aged 6 to 8 years old last December 19.

HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Health

The City of Malabon has a total of twenty three (23) public health facilities – 1 hospital, 1 birthing facility and 21 health centers (1 in every barangay). Having this, the health facility to population ratio in the locality is 1:16,000, the standard ratio set by the national agency is 1:10,000.

In terms of human resource manning the public health facilities, there was a total of two hundred and forty four (244) locally employed health personnel. The Department of Health (DOH) has assigned forty (40) health personnel in the City.

MORTALITY AND MORBIDITY. In the year 2018, the leading cause of mortality in the locality is heart disease with four hundred and ninety four (494) cases followed by pneumonia and cancer (all forms) with one hundred and ninety (190) and one hundred and forty (140) cases respectively.

Comparative Leading Causes of Mortality, Year 2018 Type of Disease No. of cases 1. Heart Diseases 494 2. Pneumonia 190 3. Cancer (all forms) 140 4. Diabetes 67 5. Cerebrovascular Accident (CVA) 64 6. Pulmonary TB (PTB) 50 7. Medico Legal Cases 48 8. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) 19 9. Septicemia 17 10. Multi-organ Failure 14 Source: City Health Department, February 2019

The top leading cause of morbidity for the year 2018 is still Acute Upper Respiratory Infection (AURI), registering 1,346 cases of the disease. The number decreased by 8,166 cases or 86%.

Comparative Leading Causes of Morbidity, Years 2017 and 2018 Year Type of Disease 2018 2017 1. Acute Upper Respiratory Infection (AURI) 1,346 9,512 2. Bronchitis 406 3. Hypertension 228 1,317 4. Urinary Tract Infection 125 945 5. Acute Gastroenteritis 116 1,317 6. Dermatitis 85 800 7. Bronchial Asthma 66 8. Acute Bronchitis 63 9. Infected Wound 59 549 10. Pneumonia 33 109 11. TB (all forms) 590 12. Asthma 445 13. Gastritis 414 Source: City Health Department, February 2019

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CHILD MORTALITY. In the year 2018, the City’s Child Mortality Rate is 5.29 per 1,000 live births (5.29/ 1000LB).

Infant Mortality. A total of seventeen (17) cases of infant mortality (death of children below 1 year old) was recorded in the year 2018. Most cases was recorded in Brgy. Santulan with eight (8) cases. Of the seventeen (17) cases, 65% are females and 35% are males.

MATERNAL MORTALITY. In the year 2018, there is no recorded case of maternal mortality.

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

 Oplan Timbang Plus – For the year 2018, the height and weight of forty one thousand three hundred twenty eight (41,328) preschoolers aged 0 to 59 months were measured, that is 82.08% of the 49,988 targeted group. An increase of 3.17% was observed compared to the percentage accomplishment in the year 2017

Of the 41,328 weighed children, 914 are underweight, 266 are severely underweight, 396 are wasted, 140 are severely wasted, 647 are obese/ overweight and 2,867 are stunted and severely stunted. Brgy. Concepcion ranked first with the highest prevalence rate of underweight and severely underweight (4.34%), wasted and severely wasted (2.67%) and stunted and severely stunted (15.23%) children while Brgy. Acacia has the highest prevalence rate in number of overweight and obese which is 3.71%.

Comparing the result of OPT Plus from previous nutrition status of children aged 0 to 59 months, there was a decreasing trend - from 1, 604 underweight and severely underweight in the year 2015 to 1,180 in the year 2018; from 4,14 stunted and severely stunted in the year 2015 to 2,867 in the year 2018; from 1,682 wasted and severely wasted in the year 2015 to 536 in the year 2018; and from 1,507 overweight and obese children in the year 2015 to 647 in the year 2018

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

 Deworming – Anti-helminthic drugs were provided to 40,497 children aged 1 to 4 years old.

 Promotional Program for Behavioral Change – This program included the following activities:

a) Nutrition Education (Mothers Classes, Nutrition Counselling and Cooking Demonstration) 996 mothers of severely underweight and underweight children, 518 pregnant women and 4,963 lactating mothers participated b) Pabasa sa Nutrisyon – 482 mothers of severely underweight and underweight participated c) Provision of IEC materials – 12,000 copies were reproduced and distributed in the community

 Dietary Supplementation Program – this is a feeding program in partnership with the local eatery (Karinderia para sa Kalusugan ni Chikiting –KKC) wherein nutritious hot meals were provided to identified undernourished children and pregnant women for 120 days. There were 2 batches in the year 2018. The beneficiaries of the 1st batch were 514 children aged 6-59 months and 2 pregnant women; while in the 2nd batch were 482 children aged 6-59 mos. and 18 pregnant women

First 1,000 Days Program – By virtue of City Ordinance No. 08-2018 entitled “First 1,000 Days Ordinance enacted last May 28, 2018, the City Health Department (Nutrition) organized 63 Buntis-CHikiting Patrollers (BuChiPats) to track and monitor identified pregnant women and infants (up to 24 months) and 25 Barangay Nutrition Patrollers (BNP) to assist the implementation of Nutrition programs in the locality.

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Infant and Young Child Feeding Program – Aside from advocacy and Breastfeeding Support Groups (BFSG) meetings, several activities were conducted to promote breastfeeding in the locality, as follows:  Established one (1) Lactation Station in the City Hall  Established one (1) Breastfeeding area per Health Center  Search for Breastfeeding ambassador – 21 lactating mothers (1 in every barangay) participated  Simultaneous Milk-letting – A total of 22.42 liters of milk collected from 368 lactating mothers that donated their breast milk  Breastfeeding Support Group (BFSG) Congress – 150 members of BFSG attended  Buntis Forum – 50 pregnant women participated

Nutrition Month –There were three (3) activities conducted in the month of July 2018 in celebration of Nutrition Month, namely: 1. “Sulong Lusog Malabon”, conduct of cooking demonstration and lecure as kick off activity 2. Simultaneous Promotion event with a theme “Ugaliing Magtanim, Wastong Nutrisyon Aanihin” 3. Orientation in Urban Gardening

Several awards were given to the City Government of Malabon in its effort in promoting nutrition programs in the locality in the year 2018, namely:

 Pabasa sa Nutrisyon Outstanding Award awarded by Nutrition Center of the Philippines  Best in Resource Generation and Mobilization awarded by National Nutrition Council  2017 City Outstanding Barangay Nutrition Scholar awarded to Judy N. Cruz by the National Nutrition Council  LGU with Continuous Improvement in Nutrition Program Management awarded by National Nutrition Council  2nd Runner-up Music Video Contest awarded by National Nutrition Council  2017 Outstanding Barangay Nutrition Committee in Nutrition Program Management awarded to Brgy. Acacia by National Nutrition Council  Recognition for Very Satisfactory Performance in Nutrition Program Implementation and Management in year 2017 awarded by National Nutrition Council

IMMUNIZATION. In the year 2018, there were six thousand one hundred fifty six (6,156) Fully Immunized Children (FIC) wherein they had completed immunization before they reach 12 months; while there were five thousand five hundred twenty two (5,522) Completely Immunized Children wherein the child completed his/her vaccination before reaching 2 years old.

DENTAL CARE. The City Health Department has recorded 3,554 children (1,694 males and 1,860 females) aged 12 to 71 mos. who were considered to be orally fit. Meanwhile, a total of 35,907 constituents belonging to various age groups (children, adolescent youth, pregnant women, elderly, et al), were given Basic Oral Health Care (BOHC) services. This number is much higher compared to the last year dental care beneficiaries of 15,925.

MATERNAL HEALTH CARE. For the year 2018, the City Health Department had recorded three thousand one hundred and forty one (3,141) pregnant women with 4 or more pre-natal visits in the City’s health facilities. This number is 14.88% lower compared to the last year’s record of 3,690.

Ferrous Sulfate (Iron and Folic Acid Tablets) were given to four thousand five hundred eighteen (4,518) pregnant women.

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Deliveries- There were four thousand five hundred thirty three (4,533) deliveries in the year 2018. 2,322 deliveries occurred in hospitals, 111 at home, and 2,100 at lying-in clinics.

Post Partum Care - As part of the Post Partum Care Program of the City Government, Iron supplementation and Vitamin A were given to those mothers who visited the City’s public health facility after giving birth. A total of 9,093 post partum women were given Iron Supplements and 4,587 were given Vitamin A. Also in the year 2018, there were 8,194 women who visited twice the public health care facility after they have given birth.

ADOLESCENT CARE. There were one thousand two hundred fifty three (1,253) teenage pregnancy cases recorded in 2018. Of these pregnancies, twenty eight (28) were in the age range of 10-14 years old, one thousand two hundred twenty five (1,253) were in the 15-19 years old range.

Comparative Summary of Teenage Pregnancy Cases, Year 2018 Age Group No. of Teenage Pregnancy 10 to 14 28 15 to 19 1,225 Total 1,253 Source: City Health Department (CHD), February 2019

FAMILY PLANNING. In the year 2018, there were forty five thousand eighty nine (45,089) Malabonians who availed of free family planning contraceptives. This number is 53.59% higher compared to the 2017 users numbering 29,356. Still, the most commonly availed was contraceptive pills.

NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS PROGRAM (NTP). In the year 2018, there were only three (3) cases of tuberculosis out of the 1,583 individuals who were tested.

VOLUNTARY BLOOD DONATION. There was a dramatic increase of 68.20% in the number of bags of blood collected from610 in the year 2017 to 1,026 in the year 2018. Of the 1,274 individuals screened, 982 were able to donate blood, exclusive of the 74 individuals who donated at the Mercury Drug. 53.13% or 561 donors are females and 46.87% or 495 are males.

HOSPITAL SERVICES. The Ospital ng Malabon with has thirty four (34) hospital beds has admitted one thousand three hundred and sixty seven (1,367) individuals from November 2017 when it started operation until November 2018. Also, it had catered services to ten thousand and seventy nine (10,079) out patients and twenty three thousand six hundred and thirty eight (23,638) emergency cases.

Aside from its regular hospital services provided, additional services are also being offered such as the New Born Screening, Family Planning, TB DOTS Referral System, Kiddie Corner (partial set- up), Specialty Clinic (as scheduled) and Service Delivery Network (for Strengthening Nutrition Management and Referral).

The “White Orchids Award” was awarded to Ospital ng Malabon by the Department of Health (DOH) in the year 2018, in recognition of its initiative to make the hospital a Tobacco-Smoke Free Facility.

RABIES PREVENTION AND CONTROL. A total of six thousand five hundred four (6,504) dogs were vaccinated with the help of the City Pound in 2018. There was an increase of 42.20% in the number of vaccinated dogs from 4,574 in the year 2017.

A total of four thousand seven hundred seventy five (4,775) individuals were vaccinated in the year 2018 composed of 2,367 males and 2,408 females. Of this number, three thousand one hundred fourteen (3,114) were dog exposure while one thousand six hundred sixty one (1,661) were exposed

~ 20 ~ to cats. Three thousand seven hundred fifty two (3,752) cases were classified under Category II and the remaining cases are Category III.

PERSONS LIVING WITH SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS (STI). In the year 2018, there were 264 recorded cases of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs). There was a noted increase of 63 or 31.34% from the 201 recorded cases in 2017. The most common infection was still Gonorrhea with eighty nine (89) cases.

SANITATION. One of the functions of the Sanitation Division of the City Health Department, is issuing sanitary permits to ensure the proper handling of perishable items. In the year 2018, 13,726 health certificates (8,079 for food and 5,647 for non-food) were issued.

SPORTS DEVELOPMENT

There are nine (9) City-owned Sports facilities in the locality specifically five (5) basketball courts, two (2) tennis courts, one (1) badminton court and one (1) swimming pool.

Malabon City-Owned Sports Facilities, Y2018 City-Owned Sports Location Facilities Basketball Court Oreta Sports Center, Brgy. San Agustin Swimming Pool Oreta Sports Center, Brgy. San Agustin Badminton Court Oreta Sports Center, Brgy. San Agustin Tennis Court Sanciangco, Brgy. Catmon Basketball Court Sanciangco, Brgy. Catmon Basketball Court Plaza Concepcion, Brgy. Concepcion Tennis Court Cherry Gale, Brgy. HulongDuhat Basketball Court Plaza Rodriguez, HulongDuhat Basketball Court Atis Rd., Brgy. Potrero Source: Sports Development Office (January, 2019)

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

 Basketball Tournament 2018 participated by twenty one (21) teams composed of 294 male participants.

 Volleyball Tournament 2018 participated by twenty four (24) teams composed of 288 individuals (14 males and 144 females)

 Fun Run 2018 participated by two thousand (2,000) Malabonians from various sectors in celebration of HIV Awareness Month

 Mass Exercise 2018 participated by nine hundred (900) Malabonians.

 Badminton Tournament 2018 participated by 100 players.

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Aside from the annual sports activities, the City Government also conducted two (2) sports training activities to develop skills of the Malabonian children and youth in swimming and basketball, as follows:

 Training Program for Basic Swimming Lesson held at the Oreta Sports Center, participated by 418 children and youth (190 males and 228 females)

 Basketball Clinic held at the Oreta Sports Center, participated by 135 children and youth (120 males and 15 females).

SOCIAL SERVICES

Child and Youth Welfare

There was a 15% increase in the number of children aged three years old and five months (3.5) and below enrolled in the Home Based Early Childhood Care and Development (HB ECCD) centers in the locality, from eight-hundred and six (806) in SY 2017-2018 to nine hundred and fifty-three (953) for SY 2018-2019. The number of HB ECCD centers in the locality increased from twenty two (22) to twenty-five (25).

Children Enrolled in HB ECCD, SY 2017-2018 and SY 2018-2019 No. of Enrollees Barangay SY 2017-2018 SY 2018-2019 1 Acacia HB 25 25 2 Baritan HB 26 39 3 Bayan-Bayanan HB 17 20 4 Catmon HB 32 30 5 Concepcion HB 51 48 6 Dampalit HB 48 60 7 Flores HB 14 20 8 HulongDuhat HB 35 22 9 Ibaba -Tiangco HB 44 45 10 Ibaba -Camus HB N/A 21 11 Ibaba -Dulo HB N/A 26 12 LongosBlk 12 HB 33 65 13 Longos Labahita HB N/A 25 14 Maysilo HB 36 43 15 Muzon HB 20 25 16 Niugan HB 28 26 17 Panghulo HB 35 25 18 Potrero HB 31 25 19 San Agustin HB 39 60 20 Santulan HB 75 75 21 Tañong HB 50 60 22 Tinajeros HB 36 48 23 Tonsuya Gozon HB 50 40 24 Tonsuya Kadima HB 50 50 25 Tugatog HB 31 30 Totals 806 953 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

The number of children aged 3.6 to 4.11 years old enrolled at the 33 Child Development Centers (CDCs) reflected a 1% decrease in SY 2018-2019, from four thousand and eighty eight (4,088) in SY 2017-2018 to four-thousand and forty eight (4,048). DITO NA

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Children Enrolled in Child Development Centers, SY 2017-2018 and SY 2018-2019 ENROLLEES Barangay SY 2017-2018 SY 2018-2019 1 Acacia CDC 162 142 2 Baritan CDC 80 91 3 Bayan-Bayanan CDC 78 60 4 Catmon Annex CDC 77 123 5 Catmon Main CDC 156 139 6 Concepcion Annex CDC 166 137 7 Concepcion Main CDC 50 91 8 Dampalit CDC 123 91 9 Flores CDC 72 72 10 HulongDuhat CDC 155 128 11 Ibaba CDC 144 135 12 Longos Langaray ECCD 129 120 13 Longos Pampano CDC 135 145 14 Longos Ph 2 A3 CDC 127 114 15 Longos Ph 3 E 1 CDC 157 120 16 Maysilo CDC 89 121 17 Muzon CDC 109 100 18 Niugan CDC 127 146 19 Panghulo CDC 195 150 20 Potrero Durian CDC 110 93 21 Potrero Mabolo CDC 95 54 22 San Agustin CDC 137 113 23 Santulan CDC 322 257 24 Tañong CDC 157 200 25 Tinajeros Main CDC 220 119 26 Tinajeros Annex CDC 97 27 Tonsuya Annex CDC 171 151 28 Tonsuya Main CDC 125 200 39 Tonsuya Letre CDC 95 175 30 Tugatog Annex CDC 35 36 31 Tugatog Main CDC 115 110 32 HulongDuhat NCDC 61 107 33 Tugatog NCDC 114 111 Totals 4.088 4,048 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, February 2019

School supplies and uniform assistance were given to children enrolled in CDCs in the locality.

During the Children’s Month observed in November of every year, Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III delivered his “State of the Children Address” wherein he presented the current situation of the children of Malabon. Simultaneously, Kamp “Kamp Buliit” was also conducted wherein several activities for children were conducted.

Aside from the Child Development Centers (CDCs), the City Government has also catered twenty nine (29) children of the City Government employees in its Child Minding Center. Also, for this year, the City established the Structured Neighborhood Place (SNP) at various barangays which catered to one thousand five hundred (1,500) children.

OUT OF SCHOOLYOUTHS (OSYs) - In the year 2018, the CSWDD recorded one thousand four hundred and ninety-four (1,494) out of school youths (OSYs) in ten (10) barangays which submitted their report. Of these, 868 are males and 626 females.

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CHILDREN IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW (CICL). Data on hand also showed the number of Children In Conflict with the Law (CICL), which had an evident decrease from one-hundred and twenty (120) in 2017 to forty four (44) in the year 2018. Of these, 39 are males and 5 are females.

The “BAHAY PAG-ASA” (Youth Home) that would shelter the CICL in the locality was inaugurated and formally opened last November 2018. This facility is located at Langaray St., Brgy. Longos,

Blessing and Inauguration of Bahay Pag-Asa

The children who are members of the Muay Thai-Mixed Martial Arts Training Program or “The Malabonian Ninjas” of the City Government which aims to give direction to those children identified as Children In Conflict with the Law”” (CICL) and “Children At Risk” (CAR), including the Out-of-School have given recognition to the locality, with their awards:

 Last March 15 to 18, Six (6) Malabonian Fighters competed during the “National Womens Muaythai Competition and were able to bring home 1 gold and 5 silver medals;  Last August 2 to 10, the Malabon Ninjas joined the International Competition organized by International Federation Muaythai Association (IFMA) at Phuket, Thailand. In this competition, Ms. Ashley Gavino, a 13 year old child, won as silver medalist and awarded as “Most Promising Star under 14 years old”;  Last October 5 to 7, during the 2nd National Youth Muaythai Competition wherein seventeen (17) Logal government units and provinces compete, the Malabon Ninjas was declared as the Over-all champion having 7 gold, 7 silver and 6 bronze medalists.  Last November 15 to 21, during the 3rd National Muaythai competition, the Malabon Ninjas won 3 gold, 8 silver and 11 bronze medals. Two (2) commendations were also given to 2 members of the Malabon Ninjas.

In the year 2018, a total of two hundred and eight (208) were sheltered at the Bahay Sandigan “Tahanan ng Batang Pinoy” located at Brgy. Longos.

82% or one hundred seventy one (171) of those who are sheltered in Bahay Sandigan are from different barangays in the locality, while 18% or thirty seven (37) came from other localities.

To give recognition to its partners in delivering services to its children and other constituents, the City of Malabon launched “Malabon’s BEST! Search for the Most Child-Friendly Barangay and Recognition of partner Civil Society Organizations (CSOs)”

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Family and Community Welfare

There was a total of one thousand five hundred and sixty one (1,561) registered solo parents in the year 2018, wherein 93% or 1,453 are female and 7%or 108 are male. An increase of 26% from the last years’s number of registered solo parents of 1,150.

Based on the record of CSWDD, there is only a single case recorded of minor female solo parent minor at Brgy. Concepcion.

In terms of employment, 61% or 957 of 1,561 registered solo parents are working / employed while 39% or 604 were unemployed.

Persons With Disability/ies (PWDs)

There was a 65% increase in the number of identified Persons with Disability (PWD) in the locality registering a total number of two thousand two hundred ninety six (2,296),-1,197 males and 1,097 females, from seven hundred eighteen (718) in the previous year. Brgy. Longos was recorded still with the most number of PWDs, having 230 PWDs, or 10% of the total number of PWDs.

Majority of PWDs in the locality has disability classified under Orthopedic registering a total of one thousand thirty eight (1,038) wherein 454 are males and 58 are females. This number is 45% of the total number of PWDs.

Summary of Persons with Disability/ies per Type of Disability by Sex, Year 2018 Type of Disability Male Female Total Mental / Intellectual 239 89 328 Psychosocial 138 131 269 Orthopedic 454 584 1,038 Visual 132 187 319 Learning 66 30 96 Hearing 59 84 143 Multiple 5 8 13 Speech 46 44 90 Total 1,139 1,157 2,296 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

In terms of age, 33% or seven hundred sixty nine (769) of the registered PWDs aged 46 to 59 years old. Followed by those with ages 25 to 45 years old (746 individuals).

The City Government through the City Social Welfare and Development Department implemented several programs and projects for the welfare of the PWDs, as follows:

 Provision of Assistive Devices – Twenty seven (27) assistive devices (15 wheelchairs, canes, 3 quad cones, 3 walker with wheels and 2 clutches) were provided to 27 PWDs.  Cash for Work for PWDs – A total of one hundred (100) beneficiaries composed of 62 guardians and 38 PWDs were hired to work under the Mayor’s Public Assistance Services and Bahay Sandigan in the month of December. Each beneficiary received a total amount of Php 3,000.00.  Rehabilitation Services – Ten (10) marginalized PWDs received a financial assistance amounting to two thousand pesos (Php 2,000.00)each for their speech therapy last December 6, 2019  PWDs Year-End General Assembly – This annual activity for the PWDs was conducted last December at the Amphitheater, participated by 300 PWDS and their guardians

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Gender and Development (GAD)

The number of Violence Against Women and Children (VAWC) cases increased from seventy-five (75) in 2017 to one hundred twenty six (126) in the year 2018. The Malabon City Police Station recorded one hundred eighteen (118) of these cases, while the remaining eight (8) were data from CSWDD.

In line with the National Government’s thrust on gender and development, the City Government conducted several activities to uplift and empower the women’s sector in the locality, as follows:

 Celebration of International Women’s Day  Conduct of Women’s Congress  Conduct of GAD Summit  Provision of financial, livelihood and medical/ laboratory assistance to Women in Especially Difficult Circumstances and their children (WEDC)  Operationalization of Women and Chilld Protection Unit (WCPU)

Last November 2018, the DSWD conducted a gathering of all Women Organizations in National Capital Region (NCR) at Muntinlupa City with the theme “Sulong KALIPI (Kalipunan ng Liping Pilipina)”. The Federation of Women in Malabon brought home the 4th place award in Cultural Dance Contest and 2nd place award in Singing Contest

Senior Citizen

For the year 2018, the City has registered thirty nine thousand seven hundred and forty seven (39,747) senior citizens. Of this, 58% or 23,188 are females and 42% or 16,559 are males.

In the year 2018 alone, three thousand seven hundred and fourteen (3,714) senior citizens—1,629 males and 2,091 females—applied for Senior Citizen IDs while six thousand and fourteen (6,014) - 2,234 males and 3,780 females- applied for replacement of their senior citizens ID.

Family members of seven hundred ninety six (796) deceased indigent senior citizens (372 male and 424 female) applied for the death claim benefit.

For the City of Malabon, there were already eleven thousand nine hundred seventeen (11,917) social pension beneficiaries in various barangays. Of this, 36% or 4,318 are males and 64% or 7,599 are females. Brgys. Longos and Tonsuya have the most number of social pension beneficiaries having 1,286 and 1,246 pensioners respectively.

Social Pension Beneficiaries per Barangay by Sex, Year 2018 Y2018 Barangay Male Female Total 1 Acacia 56 141 197 2 Baritan 248 451 699 3 Bayan-Bayanan 105 199 304 4 Catmon 262 443 705 5 Concepcion 203 399 602 6 Dampalit 179 312 491 7 Flores 97 154 251 8 HulongDuhat 246 380 626

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9 Ibaba 172 324 496 10 Longos 404 882 1,286 11 Maysilo 123 236 359 12 Muzon 84 165 249 13 Niugan 92 133 225 14 Panghulo 179 332 511 15 Potrero 359 772 1,131 16 San Agustin 143 267 410 17 Santulan 104 244 348 18 Tañong 168 375 543 19 Tinajeros 174 369 543 20 Tonsuya 435 811 1,246 21 Tugatog 485 210 695 Total 4,318 7,599 11,917 Source: Office of the Senior Citizens Affairs (OSCA), February 2019

Elderly Week Celebration– Three (3) activities were conducted in celebration of Elderly Week namely, together with the other regular activities.

1. Kalingang Lolo at Lola wherein Free Pneumonia Vaccine were provided

2. Senior Dance Olympic

3. First Elderly Summit

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HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

For the year 2018, the number of informal settler families (ISFs) in Malabon City decreased from twenty three thousand three hundred ten (23,310) to twenty three thousand one hundred twenty four (23,134) due to the resettlement of the one hundred seventy six (176) ISFs to the Malabon Homes housing project.

Number of Informal Setter Families and Relocated ISFs per Barangay, Y2018 Number of Relocated Barangay Informal Settler ISFs Families 1. Acacia 223 2. Baritan 474 3. Bayan-Bayanan 65 4. Catmon 2,644 5. Concepcion 652 1 6. Dampalit 148 25 7. Flores 38 8. HulongDuhat 531 48 9. Ibaba 554 7 10. Longos 1,308 11. Maysilo 1,330 6 12. Muzon 98 13. Niugan 89 14. Panghulo 284 15. Potrero 6,056 9 16. San Agustin 467 37 17. Santulan 350 18. Tañong 1,038 36 19. Tinajeros 1,361 7 20. Tonsuya 3,954 21. Tugatog 1,460 Total 23,124 176 Source: Interim Housing and Resettlement Unit, January 2019

RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES –There were six (6) in-city resettlement activities conducted in the year 2018. A total of one hundred seventy six (176) informal settler families were relocated at Malabon Homes located at Labahita St., Brgy. Longos – 52 ISFs were initially relocated last April 26; 30 ISFs last May 21; 26 last July 6; 36 last August 30; 12 last December 13; and 20 last December 20.

PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP (PPP) - SIX (6) MEDIUM RISE BUILDINGS (MRBs) FOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES, located at Gov. Pascual cor. A. Reyes St., Brgy. Baritan is a PPP project that with PHINMA Corporation that would allow six-hundred and seventy- four (674) government and privately employed Malabonians comfortable living spaces at affordable costs. In the year 2018, buildings 3 and 4 have been completed, while the remaining two (2) – buildings 5 and 6 construction is already on-going. As of the end of year 2018, forty nine (9) units were already occupied.

COMMUNITY MORTGAGE PROGRAM (CMP). As of December 2018, the City has already thirty five (35) taken out projects in various barangays wherein 7,971 families benefitted.

From eleven (11) CMPs in the year 2017 being processed for take-out, it was decreased into nine (9) in the year 2018, namely:

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1. Marangal Village People’s Plan, Brgy. Longos 2. GPNAI Home Owners Association People’s Plan, Brgy. Panghulo 3. Silonian HOA Lease/Purchase Agreement, Brgy. Maysilo 4. Sitio Rosal HOA Lease, Purchase Agreement, Brgy. Maysilo 5. Barrio Maysilo 175 Zone 4 Neighborhood Association lease/Purchase Agreement 6. Kalikasan Village (Samatom), Brgy. Tonsuya, Free Patent 7. LDS Pioneer Compound Neighborhood Association, Brgy. Tonsuya, Free Patent 8. Bagong Kapisanan Tanglaw ng Tugatog Association (Certificate of Lot Allocation) 9. Naglakar, Brgy. Longos (Certificate of Lot Allocation)

The two (2) other CMPs that did not push through are Katapatan Village People’s Plan, Brgy. Panghulo (land was forfeited by bank) and KADIMA-DAMATA Sunrise View People’s Plan, Brgy. Tonsuya (initial processing due to change of officials).

Other housing projects being handled by the Housing and Resettlement Unit are the Tañong Urban Bliss Project that has four hundred two (402) beneficiaries -398 are already fully paid; 3 with outstanding balance; and 1 with lost receipt and the Medium Rise Housing Project located at A. Reyes St., Brgy. Baritan, Malabon City with 240 beneficiaries – 224 with individual notice of award; 16 not yet awardee but already indorsed to NHA for pre-qualification.

Continuous seminar on National Drive Against Professional Squatters and Squatting Syndicates (PSSS) was also being conducted every year participated by barangay and community associations.

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

 Barangay Ladies Brigade General Assembly–Every year, the members of the Ladies Brigade in 21 barangays of Malabon is being assembled to celebrate Women’s Month and to recognize their efforts in their respective barangays. In the year 2018, 490 members of Ladies Brigade attended the assembly.

 Araw ng Kabataang Malabonian–Various activities were conducted in celebration of Araw ng Kabataang Malabonian for the year 2018 to enhance the skills and abilities of the Malabonian Youth.

 Multi-Sectoral and Community Activity Program–A two (2) day seminar for multi-sectoral organizations and community volunteers, participated by 2,110 individuals, was conducted to increase their knowledge about organizational functions, roles and responsibilities of a Leader and Strategic Planning.

 Araw ng Lupong Tagapamayapa– In celebration of Araw ng Lupong Tagapamayapa, Katarungang Pambarangay Seminar and General Assembly was conducted in the year 2018. It was participated by 112 Lupong Tagapamayapa members in various barangays in the locality.

 Community Leaders Empowerment Program– A training seminar of the City Government participated by 100 community leaders to capacitate them with necessary capabilities of being an effective leader.

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

 Malabon Urban Poor Solidarity Week– This solidarity celebration with the Homeowners Associations (HOAs) to enhance the cooperation and the partnership with the urban sector was participated by 606 Malabonians. In the year 2018, the theme is “Maralitang Taga- Lungsod para sa MAtatag na Malabon”.

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 Multi-Sectoral Year End Assembly– A total of 692 MAlabonians from various sectors namely Barangay Ladies Brigade, vendor, fisher folks and LGBTQ participated in this 2-days assembly that aims touphold meaningful contribution and engagement of different sectors.

 General Parents andTeachers Association (GPTA) Year End Assembly – The GPTA is an annual activity that aims to improve good communication and build strong interaction between parents, educational authorities and the City Government. 165 parents, teachers and City Government personnel gathered in this activity.

 Transport Group Assembly– This activity was conducted to provide a venue for TODA and PODA members to connect with each other and settle issues and concerns of the transport group in the locality. 500 TODA and PODA members participated in this activity.

 Barangay Volunteer Year End Assembly– This activity was conducted to boost the morale of the volunteers (Bantay Bayan Volunteers) in the locality and to ensure their support in upholding the peace, order and safety in the community.

 Rizal Day Celebration–This annual activity is being done to commemorate Rizal’s martyrdom and to encourage the youth of Malabon to emulate the ideals and values of our National Hero. One hundred thirty (130) children and youth participated the said activity last December 30 with the theme for this year’s activity is “ Kabataang Malabonian Tungo sa Pagbabago”

Aside from celebrations and assemblies, the City Government of Malabon through CUPAO, conducted series of barangay visitations to be able to communicate the programs, projects, activities and services of the City Government to its people and also to have a venue for the people to raise their concerns to further improve the services of the City Government.

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PEACE AND ORDER

Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team

The Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team (MCAT) received a total of one-hundred and seventeen (117) complaints in the year 2018. Most of the received complaints were classified under obstruction. This trend is similar with last year’s results.

Road Management The Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO) reported a dramatic decrease in road traffic accidents in the locality from seven-hundred ten (710) in 2017 to three hundred fifty eight (358) in the year 2018.

Comparative Number of Road Traffic Accidents per Month, Year 2017 and 2018 Road Traffic Accidents 2018 Month 2017 Road Vehicular Total Accident Accident January 75 17 52 69 February 87 17 42 59 March 104 3 20 23 April 86 1 43 44 May 72 3 19 22 June 55 1 19 20 July 49 0 23 23 August 55 0 12 12 September 16 0 24 24 October 19 1 9 10 November 51 3 28 31 December 41 3 18 21 TOTAL 710 49 309 358 Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2019

Brgy. Potrero has the most number of road traffic accidents having seven (7) road accidents and seventy three (73) vehicular accidents or a total of eighty (80) road traffic accidents.

In the conduct of traffic operations and strict implementation of traffic rules and ordinances, a total of 17,450 traffic violators were apprehended. Table below shows the “choke” points in the City’s road network.

Congested Area in Malabon, Year 2018 Barangay Affected Area Hulong Duhat Gutierrez / Naval Junction Gen. Luna / Gov. Pascual Concepcion In front of Immaculate Concepcion / Concepcion Market Tañong / Rizal Avenue / Leoño / Manapat San Agustin Rizal Avenue / Gen. Luna Junction Tonsuya / Longos P. Aquino / Sanciangco / Borromeo Junction Longos C-4 / Dagat-dagatan Junction Tinajeros / Tugatog / Gov. Pascual / M.H. Del Pilar Junction Acacia (Francis) Acacia / Tinajeros Along Gov. Pascual / Rivera / Ibarra Junction (Acacia Market / Along Gov. Pascual / Rivera / Sisa Junction Savemore) Gov. Pascual / G. Araneta / Del Monte Junction Potrero Mc Arthur Highway / Pinagtipunan Mc Arthur Highway / Tullahan Bridge Santulan / Panghulo / M.H. Del Pilar – Rodriguez St. Junction Catmon Gov. PAscual – Sanciangco Junction Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2019

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The number of registered motorized tricycles shows an increase from 4,127 in the year 2017 to 4,157 in the year 2018 or 9.73% increase. The number of registered pedicabs also shows an increase from 1,750 in 2017 to 2,033 in 2018 or a 16.17% increase.

Crime Prevention

There were 2,404 crime incidence in the year 2017 and 2,479 in the year 2018, showing an increase of 75 incidences or by 3.12%. However, the crime solution efficiency rate likewise, increased.

Comparative Crime Statistics, Years 2017 and 2018 2017 2018 Type of Crime Volume Solved Efficiency Volume Solved Efficiency A. Index 437 196 44.85% 389 180 45.00% Murder 57 6 10.52% 44 26 11% Homicide 0 0 0% 4 4 75% Physical Injuries 155 63 40.65% 109 103 43% Rape 41 23 56.1% 40 39 45% Robbery 45 27 60% 65 50 63% Theft 105 73 69.52% 93 81 66% Carnapping 33 4 12.12% 34 14 15% B. Non-Index 316 197 62.34% 314 238 75.80% C. Traffic Incidents 1,061 235 22.15% 1,078 760 70.50% D. Special Laws 591 463 78.34% 698 592 85.43% Violence Against Women and 107 48 44.86% 118 60 50.85% Children Violation of Child Abuse Act 214 101 47.20% 60 20 33.33% Violation of Dangerous Drugs Act 431 430 99.77% 437 436 99.77% of 2002 Source: PNP Malabon, March 2019

Campaign Against Illegal Drugs

There were a total of five thousand two hundred sixty nine (5,269) identified drug personalities in the “Harmonized Drug Watchlist” of PDEA, PNP, CMADAO and BADACs in the locality. Of these, 17.35% or nine hundred fourteen (914) were in the process of rehabilitation. As per record of City of Malabon Anti Drug Abuse Office (CMADAO), 100% of persons who use drugs (PWUDs) are undergoing rehabilitation.

Number of Drug Surrenderees and Rehabilitated Drug Users per Barangay, Year2018 Percentage of No. of Identified No. of PWUD PWUD Barangay Drug undergoing undergoing Personalities Rehabilitation rehabilitation Acacia 400 48 12.00% Baritan 221 59 26.70% Bayan-Bayanan 99 15 15.15% Catmon 416 101 24.04% Concepcion 249 66 26.51% Dampalit 96 13 13.54% Flores 14 6 42.86% HulongDuhat 138 24 17.39% Ibaba 130 130 100.00% Longos 428 24 5.61% Maysilo 380 136 35.79% Muzon 64 19 29.69% Niugan 137 21 15.33% Panghulo 158 43 27.22% Potrero 589 67 11.38% San Agustin 234 55 23.50% Santulan 164 77 46.95

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Tañong 236 21 8.90% Tinajeros 190 27 14.21% Tonsuya 583 54 9.26% Tugatog 343 17 4.96% Totals 5,269 914 17.35% Source: City of Malabon Anti Drug Abuse Office, March 2019

One of the milestones of the locality in terms of its anti-illegal drug activities is the declaration of its fifteen (15) Barangays as “Drug Free Work Place” by the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency. This means that as of the declaration date, none of the said barangay employees or officials is involved on illegal drug activities. The 15 barangays declared are the following:

1. Brgy San Agustin (January 24, 2018) 2. Barangay Concepcion (January 24, 2018) 3. Barangay Baritan (January 24, 2018) 4. Barangay Panghulo (January 24, 2018 5. Barangay Ibaba (February 13, 2018) 6. Barangay Tañong (February 13, 2018) 7. Barangay Tonsuya (February 13, 2018) 8. Barangay Tugatog (February 14, 2018) 9. Barangay Maysilo (February 14, 2018) 10. Barangay Catmon (February 15, 2018) 11. Barangay Niugan (February 15, 2018) 12. Barangay Longos (February 15, 2018) 13. Barangay Potrero(February 20, 2018) 14. Barangay Acacia (February 20, 2018) 15. Barangay Santulan(February 28, 2018)

Last January 2018, a Drug Symposium was conducted at the BJMP Malabon. Also, all the eighty three (83) BJMP Malabon personnel and inmates underwent drug testing to ensure that the Jail Management and inmates are clear from illegal drugs.

One of the program that was launced in the year 2018 to address the concern of the locality on illegal drugs is the “PANUNUMBALIK NATEN” Program – a community based rehabilitation program. This was initially launched last February 13 at Brgy. Ibaba and was succeedingly launched in all barangays.

The City of Malabon Anti-Drug Abuse Council (CMADAC) received two (2) National Awards in recognition of its effort in addressing illegal drug concerns in the locality, namely

1. 2nd place in City/Municipality Anti-Drug Abuse Council Functionality Audit 2017 given last 5th of December 2018 at the Legend Villas, Mandaluyong City by DILG NCR

2. Performance Award in complementing the national government’s anti-illegal drug campaign and in garnering a score between 85 to 99 functionality points during the conduct of 2017 ADAC Performance Audit given last December 2018 by DILG NCR.

Fire Protection

The Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) Malabon has eighty (80) personnel in the year 2018, manning the Central Fire Stationn, Hulong Duhat Fire Sub-satation and Panghulo Sub station. The BFP Malabon has two (2) serviceable fire trucks.

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In the year 2018, Barangay Potrero still had the most number of recorded fire incidence, having recorded 25 incidents; while Barangay Santulan has no recorded fire incidence.

Comparative Fire Incidents by Barangay, Years 2017-2018 Barangay 2017 2018 Acacia 2 4 Baritan 0 4 Bayan-Bayanan 2 5 Catmon 12 7 Concepcion 5 9 Dampalit 2 2 Flores 1 2 Hulong Duhat 7 3 Ibaba 4 3 Longos 17 12 Maysilo 6 9 Muzon 2 1 Niugan 2 2 Panghulo 6 8 Potrero 21 25 San Agustin 3 7 Santulan 2 0 Tañong 2 6 Tinajeros 7 5 Tonsuya 3 4 Tugatog 9 11 Totals 114 129 Source: BFP-Malabon, March 2019

Most of the fire incidents are Electric Post Fire which is 43.41% of the total number of fire incidents in the locality, followed by Residential Fire. Brgy. Santulan has no recorded fire incident in the year 2018.

Last August 17 to 21, the BFP Malabon conducted Mandatory Training for Fire Brigade and Volunteer Fire Brigade at the Rotary Club East, Brgy. Potrero participated by forty (40) individuals. Also, Barangay Ugnayan was conducted in eight (8) barangays in the locality namely Brgys. Potrero, Tugatog, Catmon, Panghulo, Tinajeros, Concepcion, Longos and Hulong Duhat.

Several activities were conducted during the Fire Prevention Month celebrated every March namely:  Fire Prevention Month Kick-Off Motorcade  Oplan Lakbay Alalay 2018  15th On the Spot Poster Making Contest  Fire Prevention at Malabon Zoo

Other activities conducted to strengthen and enhance the BFP Malabon were:  Re-orientation of Fire Safety Enforcers  Rank Inspection with Drug Testing  Troop Information and Education  Organizational Development  Annual Recognition Day  Regional Fire Oympics

Also, the BFP Malabon conducted several activities for the welface of the constituents, such as:  Fire Safety Inspection  Lingguhang Paalala  Fire and Earthquake Drill  Fire Safety Drills and Seminars  Participation to Brigada Eskwela  Participation to Disaster Caravan

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Jail Management

The Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) Malabon has a total of ninety (90) personnel, 6 are Jail Officer Rank (JOR) and 84 are Jain Non-Officer Rank (JNOR). Of the 90 personnel, 68.89% or 62 are males and 31.11% or 28 are females.

There were a total of one thousand five hundred three (1,503) Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDL) prisoned in the BJMP Malabon in the year 2018 wherein 792 are males and 711 are females.

In terms of released inmates, one thousand three hundred forty nine (1,349) PDLs are released. 55.97% or 755 are males and 44.03% or 594 are females. The most number of inmates released were those who bailed.

As of December 2018, there were a total of two thousand one hundred fifty two (2,152) Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDL) composed of one thousand two hundred thirty seven (1,237) males and nine hundred fifteen (915) females.

The actual ratio of personnel to PDL is 1:24. This was higher than the ideal ratio of 1personnel to 10 prisoner ratio. The BJMP Malabon has a total of five (5) vehicles – 3 are used in male dormitory and 2 are used in female dormitory.

The ideal capacity of the Malabon City Jail is four hundred fifty (450) but having the present number of PDL of 2,152 PDL, the congestion rate is 463%.

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ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SECTOR

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT

Solid Waste Management

Using the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) Census on Population in the year 2015 of three hundred sixty five thousand five hundred twenty five (365,525) for the City of Malabon and estimated 0.65% growth rate, the estimated waste generated per day is at 303.39 kilograms or 1,060.80 cubic meters. The total volume of waste collected by the private hauler was 265,850.00 cubic meters, of which 57.80% or 223,788.70 cubic meters of waste was diverted.

The City’s “Pamahalaan at Eskwela Para sa Kalikasan” project, through the City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO),conducted forty (42) lectures in various private and public schools in the locality to educate the students regarding the current solid waste management and environmental situation. A total of two thousand two hundred seventy eight (2,278) students (wherein 956 were male and 1,322 were female).

For this year, the Pamahalaan at Eskwela Para sa Kalikasan project was extended to the community with the project “Pamahalaan at Komunidad Para sa Kalikasan”. Lectures were conducted in 21 barangays and 1 Homeowners Association namely Labahita HOA participated by four hundred seven (407) individuals, wherein 144 are males and 263 are females.

The program of the City Government “May Kita sa Basura” launched to encourage Malabonians to practice waste segregation and recycling had one-hundred and nineteen (119) participants. The program have similar number of participants as of the previous year. A total of 10,484.00 kg of recyclables was collected, corresponding to a total of ₱35,730.50 income to those who sold their items.

With the strict implementation of the “Anti-Littering Ordinance”, the number of violators apprehended by the Green Police decreased from nine-hundred and nine (909)—830 males, 79 females in the year 2017 to six hundred sixty eight (668) – 566 males, 81 females in the year 2018. Majority of the apprehensions (387) were Malabonians, and the remaining 281 were from other cities.

The Trash Boat that operates in Malabon – Navotas River from April to December 2018 which covers Barangays Longos, TAñong, San Agustin, Ibaba, Concepcion, BAritan, Flores and Hulong Duhat collected a total of 59,636.50 kilograms of trash wherein 13,481 kg are recyclable and 46,155.5 are biodegradable.

In addition, a total of 9,000 cubic meter of garbage was collected from the Trash Traps installed at the Pinagsabugan Creek and Sucul River covering the months of June to November 2018.

In the year 2018, there were several clean-up activities in various location in the locality.

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Urban Greening

There were a total of fourteen-thousand three hundred thirty seven (14,337) plants and seedlings produced in the City’s plant nursery in 2018, having a 9% decrease in production compared to the previous year. There were also twenty six thousand forty seven (26,047) trees planted during the conducted planting activities in the locality, eight hundred thirty one (831) packets of vegetable seeds distributed to Malabonians and seventy-four (74) beautification/grass-cutting activities conducted throughout the year.

The CENRO was also able to produce 696.83 liters of Bokashi Juice from the biodegradable wastes that was collected and was able to distribute 193 bottles to Malabon constituents.

In the continuous effort of the City Government of Malabon to promote environmental integrity through its program and project, four (4) recognitions were given in the year 2018, as follows:

 Certificate of Recognition for the unwavering support and dedication to clean, preserve and rehabilitate Manila Bay

 Certificate of Recognition for passing the 2018 Assessment of LGU compliance to the Manila Bay Clean-up, Rehabilitation and Preservation Program (MBCRPP)

 Certificate of Recognition in the participation in the 33rd International Coastal Clean

 Certificate of Recognition for Solid Commitment to the Adopt-an-Estero / Water Body Program

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DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

Disaster Preparedness and Response

In the year 2018, the City Government of Malabon has procured an Early Warning System (EWS) in order to prevent the loss of life and reduce the economic and material impact of disasters. The EWS is composed of siren, CCTVs, and Flood Monitoring System.

Disaster preparedness handbook were also printed and distributed to Malabonians. The handbook contains Information on hazards present in Malabon; Do’s and don’t’s before, during, and after disasters; and Basic first aid procedures.

CCTV monitors Siren Flood Monitoring System

A DRRMO Field Office was inaugurated last March 15, 2018, in Barangay Potrero which also served as a Staging Area.

DRRMO Field Office - Potrero Staging Area Hon. Mayor LenLen Oreta and Engr. Senaida during the blessing and inauguration of DRRMO Field Office at Brgy. Potrero

Other various emergency vehicles, equipment, gears, supplies and materials were procured to further boost the capability of the City Government in terms of disaster preparedness and response, highlights of which were the procurement of :

 Emergency vehicles - 2 Ambulances - 1 Rescue Truck - 2 Barangay Quick Response (BQR Vehicle )

 Disaster response and rescue equipment - Trolley, Stair Climbing, Heavy Duty - Trolley, Flat Cart, Heavy Duty - SCBA, Generic, Self-Contained Positive Pressure Air Breathing Apparatus

Barangay Quick Response Vehicle

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- Breathable Compressor For SCBA - Public Address System - Cutting Saw - Body Cam Option - Lifestraw Community - Air Cooling and Generator Trailer Set - Grinder - Full Body Harness - Pick Off Strap - Smoke Ejector - Concrete Nail Gun - Drone Camera - Bolt Cutter Barangay Quick Response Vehicle - Lifting Bag - Tripod Set - Crib Block Set

Source: Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (MCDRRMO), January 2019

Occurrence of Disasters. Several weather disturbances passing through the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) left Malabon with minor and major effects. The occurrence of “Habagat” in August 13, 2018 affected 146 families or 492 individuals in Barangays Dampalit and Tinajeros. The city government through Malabon Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MDRRMC) chaired by the City Mayor conducted rescue operations and forced evacuations to prevent casualties. Relief goods were also provided to evacuees. Typhoon Karding which hit the country last August 11, 2018, affected 46 families or approximately 208 individuals in Barangays Dampalit. Typhoons Ompong and Rosita in September 14 and October 30 , respectively, brought very minimal damages to Malabon.

One of the biggest fire incidents in the City occurred in May 24, 2018 at Barangay Catmon which affected 450 structures and 1,000 families, with an estimated cost of Php4,500,000.00. Six (6) individuals were also injured during the Catmon fire.

Capacity Building. Personnel from the MCDRRMO were also invited as resource speakers in various seminars and training of barangays, schools, and other organizations. Approximately five hundred sixty (560) individuals benefitted from these activities.

DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 3. As part of disaster preparedness by the City Government of Malabon, an information and education campaign dubbed as the DRR (Disaster Risk Reduction) “Kaya Naten” Caravan was conducted last July 3, 2018. Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MCDRRMC) chaired by Mayor LenLen Oreta, and its Operating Units led the activity. May LenLen Oreta during the DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 3

Participants in the different booths during the DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 3

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The Caravan is inspired from Japan’s Disaster Preparedness Program, which has been modified by MCDRRMC to the needs of Malabon. It featured interactive booths from our partner agencies/ organizations including PNP, BFP, Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA), Red Cross, Food for the Hungry, Save the Children, SK Federation, Catholic Relief Services, MOVE UP, World Vision, Association of Barangay Secretaries, RG Community, Tres Volunteer, MERALCO; and local government offices (CENRO, CUPAO, CSWDD, Health). Participants in different booths during in the DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 3

Mayor Oreta encouraged the students to learn while enjoying the activities in each booth. More than 1,250 students/youths (who are considered as one of the vulnerable sectors during disasters) participated in the event.

4th Metro Manila Shake Drill and Nationwide Simultaneous Earthquake Drill. Malabon city hall officials and employees led by Mayor Len Len Oreta and the Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MCDRRMC) participated in the July 19, 2018 nationwide MMDA 2nd Metro Manila Shake Drill in anticipation of a 7.2 magnitude earthquake also known as The Big One.

The City Government of Malabon, together with the barangays, schools, and other establishments likewise participated in the conduct of Nationwide Simultaneous Earthquake Drill (NSED) in February 15 and June 21, 2018. Table Top Exercise was also conducted by the MCDRRMC in the 2nd quarter NSEDto discuss each member’s roles during earthquakes.

Nationwide Simultaneous Earthquake Drill NSED at Brgy. Dampalit

Table Top Exercise, June 21, 2018

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ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOOD

Of the 365,525 total population of Malabon City (PSA 2015 Official Population), 60.6% belongs to the labor force or 221,508. 94.9% or about 210,211 of the labor force are employed. However, of the employed, 27,958 or 13.3% are considered underemployed. On the other hand, 5.1% of the labor force or 11,297 have no work and are considered unemployed.

The Labor Supply-Demand Profile by major occupational group reveals that Service Workers & Shop Market Sales Workers accounted for 57.96% of the applicants, followed by Clerks (13.37%), Laborers and Unskilled Workers (8.09%), Professional (6.10%), Trade and Related Workers (5.04%), Special Occupations (4.40%), Technician and Associate Professionals (4.07%), and Plant and Machine Operator/Assemblers (0.97%)..

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

Labor-Supply Demand by Major Occupational Group, Year 2018 Total Occupational Group % to Total Male Female Total Special Occupation 425 406 831 4.40% Professional 584 567 1,151 6.10% Technician and Associate 496 272 768 4.07% Professional Clerks 1,258 1,265 2,523 13.37% Service Workers & Shop Market 6,459 4,479 10,938 57.96% Sales Workers Trade and Related Workers 835 116 951 5.04% Plant and Machine Operator 179 5 184 0.97% Assemblers Laborer and Unskilled Workers 829 698 1,527 8.09% Totals 11,065 7,808 18,873 100.00% Source: Public Employment Service Office, January 2019

Top 10 In-Demand Occupations, Year 2018 Rank Occupation Male Female Total 1 Office Clerk/Staff 661 1,379 2,040 Production Worker / Factory 2 851 703 1,554 Worker 3 Service Crew 349 303 652 4 Sales Clerk 206 433 639 5 Cashier 12 473 485 6 Merchandiser 246 34 280 7 Encoder 152 120 272 8 Bagger 212 40 252 9 IT Staff 162 35 197 10 Promodiser 88 109 197 Source: Public Employment Service Office, January 2019

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

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Table below, is a comparative 3-year data on employment referrals by the City’s administration.

Comparative No. of Employment Referrals, by Sex, Years 2016 to 2018 Registered Referred Placed Sex Y2016 Y2017 Y2018 Y2016 Y2017 Y2018 Y2017 Y2016 Y2018 Male 3,263 3,475 7,921 2,787 3,195 3,898 1,128 1,466 2,914 Female 4,114 3,886 9,357 3,543 3,469 3,766 946 1,328 3,663 Total 7,377 7,361 17,278 6,330 6,664 7,664 2,074 2,794 6,577 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

A total of 7,377 applicants (male and female) registered for possible job placement in the year 2016; 7,361 applicants in the year 2017, and 17,278 applicants in the year 2018. These applicants were referred to different positions in various companies, according to their qualifications.

For the year 2018, 6,577 applicants or 85.82% of referred applicants were hired.

Mega Job Fairs, which offered local and overseas employment openings were conducted by the City Government of Malabon in March, April, July, September, and November of the year 2018. From these mega job fairs, 1,268 (632 male; 636 female) qualified applicants were hired on the spot (HOTS) for local employment.

Interviewed, Qualified, Hired On The Spot Applicants, By Sex & Type of Employment, Mega-Job Fair, Year 2018 Type of Interviewed Qualified Hired On The Spot Employment Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Local 3,572 4,638 8,210 1964 2,520 4,484 604 604 1,208 Overseas 126 81 207 119 105 224 28 32 60 Total 3,698 4,719 8,417 2,083 2,625 4,708 632 636 1,268 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

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

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

Table below shows the comparative SPES Registration for the years 2016, 2017, and 2018; while Table xx on the other hand, shows the comparative number of qualified Malabonian registrants hired by the City Government and private companies on the given years.

Comparative SPES Registration, by Sex Years 2016, 2017, and 2018 Applicants/Registered Year Male Female TOTAL 2016 531 1,042 1,573 2017 558 1,084 1,642 2018 660 1,024 1,684 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

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Comparative No. of Hired Malabonian Students for SPES, by Sex Years 2016, 2017, and 2018 Hired Year LGU Private Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 2016 105 295 400 88 46 134 534 2017 120 280 400 70 26 96 496 2018 114 286 400 65 25 90 490 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

The number of SPES beneficiaries decreased slightly in the year 2018. Out of the 490 hired SPES, 400 were deployed in the different offices of the LGU, while the remaining 90 were hired by private entities.

Career Coaching and Employment Orientation. Every year, career coaching and employment orientation is given to high school students and their parents to help them find suitable careers. A total of 6,220 students and parents (5,588 – public; 632 – private) from 16 public schools and 5 private schools were given career coaching and employment orientation in the year 2018.

Number of Career Coaching and Employment Orientation Attendees, 2018 Attendees Type of Students Parents Totals School Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Public High 2,339 2,677 5,016 263 309 572 2,602 2,986 5,588 School Private High 254 276 530 47 55 102 301 331 632 School Totals 2,593 2,953 5,546 310 364 674 2,903 3,317 6,220 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS).To prepare the students in the different fields of work, graduating students were given orientation on labor and employment concerns. A total of 2,199 (925 – male; 1,274 – female) college/tech-voc graduating students attended this orientation, together with 304 parents and teachers who attended, as well.

Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS) Attendees, 2018 Attendees Type of Students Parents and Teachers Totals School Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Public 600 923 1,523 114 121 235 714 1,044 1,758 Private 325 351 676 32 37 69 357 388 745 Totals 925 1,274 2,199 146 158 304 1,071 1,432 2,503 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Tulong Panghanapbuhay para sa Ating Disadvantaged Workers (TUPAD). In partnership with the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), two batches of emergency employment for out- of-work/displaced/ retrenched workers of Malabon were provided to a total of 2,382 beneficiaries (673 – male; 1,709 – female).

Number of TUPAD Workers, Year 2018 No. of TUPAD Workers Project Male Female Totals Food for Work 170 496 666 Cash for Work 344 989 1,333 OSYs, Displaced, Retrenched Workers 159 224 383 Totals 673 1,709 2,382 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

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Livelihood Program. The City Government of Malabon, in partnership with the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) and the Department of Labor and Employment-National Capital Region (DOLE-NCR), has provided livelihood program to a total of 159 disadvantaged individuals (former OFWs, fire victims, etc.) which provided them with start-up kits for their chosen livelihood such as meat processing, frozen goods, rice retailer, and sari-sari store. FEMAPODA, a group of pedicab drivers also received spare parts to enhance their pedicabs.

Livelihood Program Beneficiaries, Year 2018 Amount Beneficiaries Total Amount Received per Source of Livelihood Program Granted Beneficiary/ Fund (Php) Male Female Total *Group (Php) Award Balik Pinas Balik 1 42 43 20,000.00 860,000.00 OWWA Hanapbuhay Meat Processing Starter Kit 0 41 41 10,000.00 410,000.00 OWWA Livelihood Enhancement 7 28 35 20,000.00 700,000.00 DOLE-NCR Livelihood Starter Kits for Fire Victims of Catmon (such as 24 16 40 20,000.00 800,000.00 DOLE-NCR frozen goods, rice retailer, ice scramble, sari-sari store goods) Totals 32 127 159 2,770,000.00 Group Beneficiary - FEMAPODA Enhancement of Pedicabs 59 22 81 *250,000.00 250,000.00 DOLE-NCR (spare parts) Grand Total 3,020,000.00 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) Help Desk. Assistance to OFWs and their families was provided through the OFW Help Desk. For the year 2018, 286 clients sought different assistance from this desk. Twenty-two (49) are male clients and sixty-two (237) are female.

Number of OFW Help Desk Clients, by Assistance Provided, Year 2018 Assistance Provided Male Female Total Pagpapayo (Reintegration Counseling/Advocacy) 37 122 159 Pagnenegosyo (Livelihood, Economic and Social 0 41 41 Enterprise Development) Pagsasanay (Skills Training, Retooling, Upgrading) 12 74 86 Totals 49 237 286 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (T.I.P.C.). The primary role of the TIPC is to foster labor, government and management partnership for productivity and to work for a competitive labor investment in a friendly industrial environment. Various activities were conducted by the TIPC in the year 2018 participated in by 289 individuals from its member-companies. A total of thirty (30) companies are represented in the TIPC , while eight labor organizations are active members.

2018 Best Performing PESO Award. In recognition of Malabon City Government’s exemplary performance in implementing projects relative to employment such as Referral and Placement, Career Guidance and Employment Coaching, SPES, through its Public Employment Service Office (PESO), the Department of Labor and Employment-National Capital Region (DOLE-NCR) has awarded the City with the recognition of 2018 Best Performing PESO for the “Prompt Payment of SPES Beneficiaries (Bracket 1)” and “Career Guidance & Employment Coaching”, given last December 4, 2018 during the year-end performance assessment and planning exercise at the Aloha Hotel, Malate, Manila.

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Negosyo Center. The DTI’s Negosyo Center, located at the back of the Malabon City Hall, in collaboration with the City Government of Malabon, assisted a total of 2,545 people who registered their business names, and a total of 2,230 constituents who received Business Name Counselling, such as the Business Name Process, Information Dissemination, Trabaho, Negosyo, Kabuhayan, Financial Loan, and other DTI services.

Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Registration Services, 2018 Malabonian Non-Malabonian Totals Month Male Female Total Male Female Totals Male Female Totals January 102 137 239 104 108 212 206 245 451 February 54 65 119 62 63 125 116 128 244 March 58 90 148 45 60 105 103 150 253 April 61 27 88 47 50 97 108 77 185 May 38 22 60 35 21 56 73 43 116 June 46 57 103 56 45 101 102 102 204 July 38 55 93 61 60 121 99 115 214 August 52 42 94 42 43 85 94 85 179 September 43 46 89 38 36 74 81 82 163 October 48 50 98 37 42 79 85 92 177 November 31 49 80 88 76 164 119 125 244 December 22 34 56 32 27 59 54 61 115 Totals 593 674 1,267 647 631 1,278 1,240 1,305 2,545 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Counselling Services, 2018 Number of Month Constitutents January 469 February 117 March 231 April 173 May 250 June 230 July 238 August 145 September 73 October 100 November 157 December 47 Totals 2,230 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

LIVELIHOOD

Honorable Mayor Len Len A. Oreta III considers the cooperatives as one of the most important partners of the City Government. Through the City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO), capacity building through seminars and trainings were given to new and existing cooperatives in partnership with the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA) and Department of Trade and Industry (DTI). A total of 160 cooperative officers/members actively participated in these activities.

As of December 2018, Malabon City has a total of twenty one (21) active and registered cooperatives

Aside from the conduct of seminars and trainings for new and existing cooperatives, the CCDO also conducted an Orientation for Carinderia Owners last July 10, 2018. A total of 60 carinderia owners attended the activity and were encouraged by the CCDO to become a cooperative.

Mid-Year Caravan. In preparation for the opening of classes, “Presyong Panalo Mid-Year Caravan” was held last May 16-18, 2018 to provide low cost school bags and school supplies. Food packs and other items were also on sale at lower prices during the caravan. The activity also served as a venue for 40 Malabonian entreprenuers to promote and sell their products.

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Cooperative Month Celebration 2018. For the whole month of October 2018, the CCDO conducted various programs for the celebration of Cooperative Month. These programs included a parade and celebration, to forge strong bonds within the cooperative community. The 1st Malabon City Cooperative Congress attended by 190 participants was held in October 29, 2018. It aims to capacitate the cooperatives with new learnings for the development and managing conflicts in cooperatives.

Parade as kick-off activity of the Cooperative Month Celebration

1st Malabon City Cooperative Congress

2018 Malabon Galing Kooperatiba Awards.To recognize cooperatives for their exemplary performance and in bringing responsive services to their members and the community, the City Government of Malabon through the City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO) awarded cash incentives to chosen cooperatives during the conduct of the 2018 Malabon Galing Kooperatiba Awards last December 20, 2018. A total of 150 participants attended the activity.

Mayor LenLen Oreta with the City Councilors and the 2018 Awardees of Galing Kooperatiba Awards

City of Malabon Cooperative Development Council (CMCDC) Activities. The CMCDC also conducted Bingo Bonanza 2018 to raise funds for the outreach programs of the Council. Two (2) outreach programs were conducted in the year 2018; (1) Provision of soup kitchen for 900 families who were fire victims at Sitio 6, Catmon, (2) Alaga sa Kalusugan, a medical mission for Cooperative Council Members.

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MARKET MANAGEMENT

Through the City’s Market Management Office and in cooperation with the Department of Trade and Industry - National Capital Region (DTI-NCR) and the Department of Agriculture (DA), the prices of prime market commodities were continuously monitored through the conduct of Price Tag Monitoring. Price Bulletin Boards in 3 public markets were regularly updated to inform consumers on the prevailing prices of prime commodities. The Oplan Timbangan ng Bayan protected the consumers from unscrupulous traders who use uncalibrated weighing scales. For the year 2018, a total of 112 uncalibrated weighing scales were confiscated by the joint field personnel of Market Office and the City Treasury Department through the conduct of Operation Timbangan.

The City’s Consumer Welfare Desk was also ready to the effective redress of consumers’ grievance and to facilitate action. However, there were no complaints received in the year 2018.

BUSINESS TREND

For the year 2018, the Business Permit and Licensing Office (BPLO) has recorded 952 new business applications, with an increase of 53 applications or 5.90%, while 6,489 registered businesses renewed their license and permits, an increase of 358 applications or 5.84%.

Comparative No. of Received Business Applications, by Type, Years 2017and 2018 No. of No. of Received Applications % Increase/ Type of Application Increase/ 2017 2018 (Decrease) (Decrease) Business Permit Application New Business 899 952 53 5.90% Renewal 6,131 6,489 358 5.84% Retired Business 174 431 257 147.70% Occupational/ Working Permit 3,225 4,170 945 29.30% Source: Business Permit and Licensing Office (BPLO), January 2019

With the enforcement of the different business-related laws, rules and ordinances, a total of 1,550 business establishments were apprehended, of which 102 of these illegally operating businesses were closed. One-thousand five-hundred (1,500) of these apprehended establishments however, were able to continue operation upon compliance on sanctions of their violations.

Three hundred twenty seven (327) businesses applying for retirement were likewise inspected, while a total of 1,102 establishments were monitored to validate data in their business profiles/applications. Four hundred three (403) business applicants were also assisted by the BPLO on different concerns, such as, transfer of ownership, change of address, and adding/changing of line of business, among others.

New Business Establishments. In November 29, 2018, Fisher Mall Malabon, a 4-storeycommercial building with cinema located along C-4 Road in Barangay Longos was inaugurated. This will serve as another catalyst in encouraging more investors to the City, also paving the way for more job openings or employment opportunities for Malabonians. Franchises inside the mall are Jollibee, Chowking, Greenwich, Yellow Cab Pizza, Goldilocks, among others.

Inauguration of Fisher Mall Malabon, November 29, 2018

Fisher Mall Malabon

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Still in the year 2018, Burger King opened its branch in Malabon (Longos), while Jollibee opened 2 additional branches(Longos and Potrero).

New Jollibee Branches in Concepcion and Potrero

Burger King inaugurated in November 20, 2018

The Office of the Local Building Official (LBO) is mandated to inspect constructions, repairs, additions, renovations and/or demolitions of all buildings in accordance with the National Building Code and approved Land Use of the City. For the year 2018, a total of 4,073 permits of different natures were issued. The construction of a total of 471 buildings/ establishments and the demolition of 65 buildings/ establishments were also given permits and monitored.

The Office of the Local Building Official registered a total income of ₱46,009,261.15 from the application and issuance of building permits for the year 2018 - an increase of 25.16% from the previous year’s collection of ₱36,760,460.21. It also exceeded the 2018 target by 3.55% or ₱1,577,261.15

For Locational Clearances, the Local Zoning Administration (LZA) had issued a total of 1,217 clearances for industrial, commercial, and residential applications for business permits, a 41.18% increase from Year 2017; and 514 clearances for building permits, a increase 25.06% from Year 2017 . The overall collection of the Local Zoning Administration from these permits amounted to ₱18,210,689.87 or a 65.53% increase from the previous year. It also exceeded the 2018 target by 26.51% .

TOURISM PROMOTION

Malabon Tricycle Tours

A total of 3,098 tourists and guests experienced Malabon Tricycle Tours since its launch in December 2014.Different media entities/tv programs like QRT- GMA News TV, Brigada-GMA News TV, The Daily Tribune, Yummy PH, The Philippine Star, Kris TV, Umagang Kay Ganda, Unang Hirit, Travel Time, Kapuso Mo Jessica Soho, State of the Nation with Jessica Soho, 3-In-1 Karen Davilla, Goodnews With Vicky Morales, among others, have featured Malabon Tricycle Tours.

Visitors enjoying the Malabon Tricycle Tours

For the year 2018, a total of 620 guests/tourists were able to see the rich cultural heritage or tasted Malabon City’s delicacies through the Malabon Tricycle Tours’ Heritage Tour, Food Trip Special, or Food & Heritage Tour. Table below will show the number of guests/tourists who tried the Tricycle Tours in various years.

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To further promote Tourism in Malabon, especially its products, delicacies, and Malabon Tricycle Tours, the City of Malabon through the City Tourism and Cultural Affairs Office participated in bazaars such as the Travel Madness Expo held last July 5-8, 2018 at the SMX Convention Center and the International Bazaar 2018 held in November 24-25, 2018 at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC).

Travel Madness Expo, July 5-8, 2018, SMX Convention Center and International Bazaar 2018, November 24-25, 2018, Philippine International Convention Center (PICC)

Malabon Tricycle Tours: Number of Tourists and Guests, Years 2014 to 2018 No. of Tourists Year/Month Malabonians From other LGUs Foreigners Totals December 2014 352 2 354 Jan. to Dec. 2015 936 7 943 Jan. to Dec. 2016 520 26 546 Jan. to Dec. 2017 542 93 635 GRAND TOTALS (2018) Month (2018) Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total January 1 0 1 23 35 58 5 10 15 29 45 74 February 0 3 3 14 19 33 0 2 2 14 24 38 March 13 17 30 15 37 52 0 1 1 28 55 83 April 2 10 12 19 63 82 7 4 11 28 77 105 May 1 28 29 11 13 24 0 0 0 12 41 53 June 0 0 0 6 5 11 0 0 0 6 5 11 July 2 0 2 9 18 27 0 0 0 11 18 29 August 0 0 0 4 13 17 0 0 0 4 13 17 September 0 2 2 3 12 15 2 2 4 5 16 21 October 0 1 1 9 22 31 0 0 0 9 23 32 November 15 31 46 36 34 70 0 1 1 51 66 117 December 1 1 2 11 27 38 0 0 0 12 28 40 Totals 35 93 128 160 298 458 14 20 34 209 411 620 GRAND TOTALS 2,936 162 3,098 (2014-2018) Source: City Tourism and Cultural Affairs Office, January 2019

A total of 481 walk-in researchers, bloggers and requests for interview about the City’s Tourism were also assisted.

Tambobong Festival 2018

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

The Tambobong Festival commenced with a mass held in the afternoon of April 20, 2018, at the Amphitheater marking the 17th year of Malabon as a City. Other activities were also conducted in celebration of the Festival including the Mutya ng Malabon and GrandMaMalabon Pageants, Tambobong Festival Street Dance-Drama Parade/ Competition, Tambobong Festival Grand Float Parade/Competition, Employees’ Family Day, Muay Thai Lessons for Kids, Mega Job Fair, Malabonian Youth Cheer Dancing Competition, Malabonian Youth Battle of the Rock Bands and Flip Top Competition, Artsvocacy, Hahayaan Mo Na Lang Ba Sila? Theater Production.

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Mutya ng Malabon and GrandMaMalabon Pageants 2018. The search for Mutya ng Malabon and GrandMaMalabon 2018 kicked- off with the presentation of candidates during the flag raising ceremony last April 23, 2018 at the Amphitheater. Mutya candidates underwent personality development seminar and lecture on Malabon advocacies. Both Mutya and GrandMaMalabon candidates participated in the different activities for the month-long Founding and Cityhood Anniversies of Malabon. Ms. Ivory Felix Calampinay of Brgy. Tonsuya won the Mutya ng Malabon 2018 title, while Mommy Princess Salome C. Soriano of Brgy. Tañong won as GrandMaMalabon 2018.

Tambobong Festival Street Dance-Drama Parade/ Competition. Still part of the Tambobong Festival was the Street Dance- Drama Parade/ Competitionheld along the streets of Malabon in May 12, 2018. Malabonians enjoyed the festive parade participated by the youths from public elementary and high schools.

Tambobong Festival Grand Float Parade/Competition. The Grand Float Parade was held last May 19, 2018. Entries for the parade/competition came from the 21 barangays, local businesses, and city hall offices which showcased the culture, values, and tradition of Malabon. Brgy. Catmon won the best float, in 2nd place is Brgy. Potrero, and in 3rd place is the entry of Admin Office, Budget Department, CENRO, Planning Department, Zoning Administration, and Engineering Department.

1st Place – Brgy. Catmon 2nd Place – Brgy. Potrero3rd Place – Various city hall offices

Tourism Awareness and Capability Building Seminar for LGUs. To increase tourism awareness of LGU and Barangay Officials, tourism stakeholders, academe and frontliners, a Tourism Awareness and Capability Building Seminar for LGUs was conducted last November 6-8, 2018 in partnership with the Department of Tourism (DOT).A total of 110 attendees attentively listened to the resource speakers, activitely participated in the discussions and experienced the Malabon Tricycle Tours as part of their immersion tour.

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Business Forum. The 3rdCity of Malabon Business Forum under the leadership of Mayor LenLen Oreta was held last October 10, 2018, at Pescadores Restaurant, Barangay Longos, Malabon with the theme “Understanding Millenials in the Work Force. TV host, actor and book author Mr. Michael Angelo Lobrinwas theguest speaker for the event.

Honorable Mayor Antolin “LenLen” A. Oreta III presented the current state of the City and highlights of accomplishments Mr. Michael Angelo Lobrin, on income generation, the enactment of City Investments 3rd City of Malabon Business Forum guest speaker and Incentives Code, the compliance with Republic Act No. 11032 or the “Ease of Doing Business and Efficient Government Service Delivery Act of 2018”, employment and infrastructure projects. Mayor Oreta also discussed the upcoming renovation of the City Hall’s 3rd floor to give the taxpayers a more convenient and friendly Taxpayers’ Lounge, and accomplishments on peace and order, anti-drug abuse, housing, environmental, infrastructure projects, and services for the elderly and children.He also presented the numerous awards received by the City Government in the year 2018.

During the event, the City Government awarded Three (3) Outstanding Malabonians, in recognition of their contribution in different fields, and by possessing the core values of a true Malabonian (M-arangal, A-lagad ng kalikasan, L-ikas, A-dbenturista, B-ait, O- bras pias, N-asyonalismo). The awardees were (1) Mr. Nathaniel “Tac” Padilla, owner Malabon Soap &Oil Industrial Company, Inc.; (2) Ms. Melesa “Elsie” Chua, president (from left) Mr. Nathaniel “Tac” Padilla, owner Malabon Soap & oil & CEO of CDC Holdings; and (3) Ms. Industrial Company, Inc., Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III, Chef Melissa Oreta, Lourdes De Dios, 2015 GrandMaMalabon. Ms. Melesa “Elsie” Chua, president & CEO of CDC Holdings, and Ms. Lourdes De Dios, 2015 GrandMaMalabon

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INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

FLOOD CONTROL AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT

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

Malabon has a total of 58 pumping stations (46-operational, 12-non-operational) and 120 operational flood gates located in the locality.

Summary of Flood Control Facilities, By Type and Status, Year 2018 Maintaining Agency Totals Type of LGU DPWH-MNDEO MMDA Barangay Facility Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Operational Operational Operational Operational Operational Operational Total Operational Total Operational Total Operational Total Operational Total Pumping 18 11 29 10 1 11 16 0 16 2 0 2 46 12 58 Station Flood Gate 80 0 80 14 0 14 26 0 26 0 0 0 120 0 120 Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

Of the 58 pumping stations, 29 are currently maintained by the LGU, 16 by the DPWH-MNDEO, and 16 by the MMDA. Two (2) of the 29 pumping stations maintained by the LGU are also jointly maintained by the corresponding barangays.

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

Aside from the maintenance of pumping stations and flood gates, the City Engineering Department has implemented other flood control projects such as the improvement of 1,145 l.m. of drainage and repair and maintenance of pumping station amounting to Php18,795,635.00.

Manpower from our City Engineering Department has declogged and desilted a total of 5,042 linear meters of canals and waterways in Malabon, which resulted in the collection of 4,115 sacks and 34 teraliters of wastes.

Declogging along S. Pascual St., San Agustin Declogging along Alupihang Dagat Creek, Brgy. Longos

The Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH-MNDEO) implemented, as well, various flood control and drainage improvement projects in the City which amounted to a total of Php452,760,664.91.

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ROAD NETWORK IMPROVEMENT

Malabon City has a total of 139.938 kilometers of roads and alleys, in which 29.027 kilometers are national roads, 110.911 kilometers are city and barangay roads. As of the year 2018, 97.90%% or 108.58 kilometers of roads and alleys are in good/fair condition, while the remaining 2.10% or 2.33 kilometers are in poor/bad condition and in need of rehabilitation.

Inventory of Roads, its Type and Status, Year 2018 Status Type Length (km.) In Good/ Fair Not In Good Condition (km.) Condition (km.) National Roads 29.027 29.027 0.00 City/Barangay 110.911 108.58 2.33 Total 139.938 133.607 2.33 Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

The City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department had upgraded and rehabilitated an approximately 2,626.15 linear meters of roads, with an estimated total cost of Php28,657,979.54.

Road Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output and Cost, Year 2018 Activity/ Location Output Cost Repair/Maintenance of Marcelo St., Including Drainage, Baritan 133.45 1,085,547.00 Repair/Maintenance of Various Alleys at Javier II St. and 142.30 1,251,103.00 Vicencio St. Including Drainage Brgy. Baritan Repair/Maintenance of Tuazon St. and Ayroso St. Including 260.70 2,186,163.00 Drainage, Baritan Repair/Maintenance of Various Alleys at Katipunan St. 143.40 1,274,747.00 Including Drainage, Bayan-Bayanan Repair/Maintenance of Sta. Cruz St., Including Drainage, 119.00 3,182,974.00 Hulong Duhat Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys at A. Cruz St. and Ilang-Ilang St. Including Drainage located Brgy. Baritan, 372.95 2,815,763.00 Malabon City Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Damzon St. (Portion) Including 90.95 1,627,685.00 Drainage, Dampalit Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Ma. Leni St. (Portion) Including 123.00 3,039,459.00 Drainage (Phase II) Hulong Duhat Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys Along Labahita St. 294.20 2,497,765.00 at Blk 15 Including Drainage, Brgy. Longos Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Alley at Blk 16 Along Dalagang 41.00 1,063,933.00 Bukid St., Including Drainage, Longos Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Aquino St., Including Drainage, 68.00 798,816.00 Ibaba Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Jacinto St., (Portion) Including 59.90 942,841.00 Drainage, Ibaba Repair and Maintenance of Alley Along N. Vicencio St., 53.80 637,677.54 Including Drainage Brgy. Niugan Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys at Acero St., 227.45 1,346,038.00 Including Drainage, Tugatog Repair/ Maintenance of Pantihan 3 St., Including Drainage, 119.85 1,302,372.00 Brgy. Flores Repair and Maintenance of David Santos St. Including 113.70 1,143,195.00 Drainage Brgy. San Agustin Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Chico St., and Orange St., (Portion) 115.70 1,348,295.00 Brgy. Potrero Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys at Celia II St. 146.80 1,113,606.00 (Portion) Including Drainage, Bayan-Bayanan Totals 2,626.15 28,657,979.54 Source: City Engineering Department (CED), January 2019

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Upgraded Alley at Blk 16 along Dalagang Bukid St., Longos Repaired and Maintained Alleys at Katipunan St., Bayan-Bayanan

Moreover, the national government through the Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH-MNDEO), in coordination with the City Government; maintained, improved and rehabilitated a total of 4,829.77 linear meters of roads and alleys in Malabon.

SOCIAL SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE

For the year 2018, the City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department (CED) expended an approximately Php134,535,602.00 on various social support infrastructures such as the installation of 1,059 sets led streetlights; repair and maintenance of 55 sets of metered streetlights and 1,800 led chips; rehabilitation/ repair and maintenance of covered courts, schools, social hygiene clinic, bahay sandigan, and Pagamutang Bayan ng Malabon.

City Engineering Department - Social Support Infrastructure Projects, Year 2018 Programs/Projects/Activities Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights Along Consuelo St., Brgy.Acacia Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights Along M. Naval Ext., Baritan Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights Along A. Bonifacio St., Baritan Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights Along Borja St., Baritan Installation of 7 Sets LED Streetlights Along Gulayan Portion Phase II, Brgy. Catmon Installation of 65 Sets LED Streetlights Along M. Sioson St., Dampalit Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights Along Gervacio St., Hulong Duhat Installation of 7 Sets LED Streetlights Along Herrera St., Brgy. Ibaba Installation of 17 Sets LED Streetlights Along Hasa-Hasa St., Longos Installation of 5 Sets LED Streetlights Along Langaray St., Longos Installation of 4 Sets LED Streetlights Along Kabya Alley, Brgy. Longos Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights Along Tongco St., Maysilo Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights at San Juan St., San Lazaro St,m and San Gabriel St.,, Maysilo Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights at Kaunlaran St., Katapatan St., and Kagitingan St., Muzon Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights at Kasarinlan St and Kaunlaran St. Portion , Muzon Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along C. Santos St., Niugan Installation of 30 Sets LED Streetlights Along Banana Road, Potrero Installation of 5 sets LED Streetlights Along F. Rivera St., Brgy. Potrero Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights Along Chico Road, Brgy. Potrero Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along Guava Road, Brgy.Potrero Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights at Melon and Chesa Road, Brgy. Potrero Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights at Sigwa St. and Matahong St., San Agustin Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights Along Sacristia St., San Agustin Installation of 28 Sets LED Streetlights at J.M. Templora St., Reyes St., and Various Roads, Santulan Installation of 18 Sets LED Streetlights at F. Santos St and M. Santos St. Santulan Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights at Talilong St., and Trabaho St., Tinajeros Installation of 20 Sets LED Streetlights Along Bustamante St., Tinajeros Installation of 29 sets LED Strretlights Along Sanchez St. Brgy. Tinajeros Installation of 19 Sets LED Streetlights Along A. Roque St., Brgy. Tonsuya Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along C. Perez St.,, Brgy.Tonsuya Installation of 24 Sets LED Streetlights at Pureza St. and Prelaya St., Tugatog Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along Mercurio St., Brgy.Tugatog Installation of 34 Sets LED Streetlights at Bonifacio St and Sisa St., Tugatog, Acacia

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Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights & 4 Sets Floodlights at Various Streets located at M. Blas St., Rodriguez St., Dionisio St., Block 48 Alley and Dr. Lascano St., Located at Brgys. Hulong Duhat, Bayan-Bayanan, Maysilo, Longos, Tugatog Installation of 7 Sets LED Streetlights at Burgos St., Jacinto St. and E. De Jesus St., Brgy. Concepcion Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights at Kapt. Quimson St and Villongco St. , Concepcion Installation of 14 Sets LED Streetlights at Tila St., Magnolia St. and J.R. Cruz St., Maysilo Installation of 15 Sets LED Streetlights at Rodriguez St. and Celia II St., Bayan-Bayanan Installation of 14 Sets LED Streetlights at Luis St. and Javier St. Panghulo & Santulan Installation of 18 Sets LED Streetlights at 2nd St., 3rd St. and 4th St, Brgy. Tañong Installation of 6 Sets LED Streetlights at Tinajeros-Maysilo Bridge Installation of 14 Sets LED Streetlights at Inda Maria St. and Victoneta Ave. Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights Along Esguerra St., Flores Installation of 9 Sets LED Streetlights at M. Naval St and Womens Club St. Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights Along Gen. Borromeo St., Brgy. Longos Installation of 36 Sets LED Streetlights along Sanciangco St., Brgy. Niugan Installation of 24 Sets LED Streetlights along Bronze St., Tugatog Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Lingkod ng Nayon St., Tugatog Installation of 17 Sets LED Streetlights along Arasity St., Brgy. Tinajeros Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights along Silonian St., Maysilo Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Rosal St., Maysilo Installation of 15 Sets LED Streetlights along Remigio St., Maysilo Installation of 20 Sets LED Streetlights at Kagitingan St. Kaunlaran St., Katipunan St., and Karunungan St., Brgy. Muzon Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights Along Delos Santos Three (3), Four (4) and Five (5), Brgy. Tonsuya Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights at Tiwala St., and Gabriel St., Brgy.Tonsuya Installation of 34 Sets LED Streetlights at Sta. Ana St. Sta. Isabel St., and Sta Cecilia St., Brgy. Baritan Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights at T. Santos St. and Bernardo St. Brgy. Baritan Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights along Celia I St., Brgy. Bayan-Bayanan Installation of 9 Sets LED Streetlights along R. Cruz St., Brgy. Dampalit Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Pantihan II St., Brgy. Flores Installation of 23 Sets LED Streetlights Along Don Basilio Bautista Blvd. Brgy. Hulong Duhat Installation of 6 Sets LED Streetlights Along General Trias St. Brgy. Hulong Duhat Installation of 9 Sets LED Streetlights along Cayco St., Brgy. Flores Installation of 14 sets LED Strretlights Along Rivera St. Brgy. Tinajeros Installation of 17 Sets LED Streetlights Along Doña Juana St., Brgy. Potrero Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights at Flerida St. and Kap. Tiago St., Brgy. Acacia Installation of 15 Sets LED Streetlights along Gutierrez St., Brgy. Panghulo Installation of 21 Sets LED Streetlights along Mesina St., Brgy. Tinajeros Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Ma. Clara St., Tugatog Installation of 20 Sets LED Streetlights along F. Sevilla Blvd. (Malabon City Hall Vicinity) Brgy. San Agustin, City of Malabon Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along Don Basilio Bautista Blvd. Phase II, Brgy. Hulong Duhat Installation of 22 Sets LED Streetlights along Honradez St., Tugatog Repair and Maintenance of 55 Sets of Metered Streetlights and 1800 LED Chip (1 watt) at Various Streets at Various Barangays Repair / Maintenance of Hulong Duhat Covered Court located at Women's Club Hulong Duhat Rehabilitation of Concepcion Covered Court located at General Luna St., Brgy. Concepcion Repair/Maintenance of Steel Railings for Various Streets at Various Barangays Repair and Maintenance of Wooden and Steel Bleachers at Malabon National High School, Catmon Covered Court, Atis Covered Court, Santulan Covered Court and Oreta Sports Complex Repair and Maintenance of Malabon Social Hygiene Clinic at Pagamutang Bayan ng Malabon, Brgy. Longos Repair and Maintenance of Fence at Bahay Sandigan Area and Steel Grills at Bahay Pag-asa located at Langaray St., Brgy. Longos Repair & Maintenance of Various Electrical Fixtures at Pagamutang Bayan ng Malabon, Tañong Supply/Fabrication of Furnitures and Fixtures at Malabon Heritage Museum located at M. Blas St., Brgy. Hulong Duhat PVC Pipe Framed Partitions located at Catmon Covered Court for Fire Incident located at Brgy. Catmon Repair and Maintenance of Electrical Wiring for Upgrading of Service Entrance at Various Schools located at Brgys. Tinajeros, Panghulo, Hulong-Duhat, Lognos, Repair and Maintenance of Electrical Wiring for DepEd Computerization Program at Various Schools located at Brgys. Longos, Maysilo, Tonsuya, Concepcion Repair and Maintenance of Perimeter Fence (Portion) at Niugan Elementary School, Brgy. Niugan Upgrading and Rehabilitation of Santiago Syjuco Memorial Senior High School Ground Including Drainage located at Herrera St. Corner Tiangco St., Ibaba Upgrading and Rehabilitation of Dampalit Elementary School Main Ground Including Drainage located at Doña Juana St., Rodriguez Subd. Dampalit Total Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

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Newly installed LED streetlights at Tongco St., Maysilo; De Jesus St., Concepcion; and Sigwa and Matahong Sts., San Agustin

Government Buildings and Public Facilities. For the year 2018, the City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department (CED) expended an approximately Php13,755,389.00 on the rehabilitation, repair and maintenance of various government buildings and public facilities such as the repair and rehabilitation of elevated parking lot; repair and maintenance of various offices, and repair and rehabilitation of 3rd floor lobby wherein the business one-stop-shop is located.

City Engineering Department –Rehabilitation, Repair and Maintenance of Government Buildings and Public Facilities, Year 2018 Programs/Projects/Activities Repair and Rehabilitation of Elevated Parking located at F. Sevilla Blv., Tañong Repair/Maintenance of Malabon City Landmark, San Agustin Supply of Lightings and Decorations for Malabon City Hall Repair/Maintenance of Registrar's Office of City of Malabon University located at Maya-Maya St., Kaunlaran Village, Longos Repair and Maintenace of Various Offices at Malabon City Hall, F. Sevilla, San Agustin Repair and Maintenance of Community and Urban Poor Affairs Office located at F. Sevilla Blvd. Brgy. San Agustin Repair and Rehabilitation of 3rd Floor Lobby and Public Toilet at Malabon City Hall Repair/Maintenance and Beautification of Open Space Along C-4 Road Brgy. Tañong Total Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

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INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

INCOME GENERATION AND OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

The City Government of Malabon conducted various activities to enhance its revenue generation. As part of the tax awareness campaign, the City Treasury Department coordinated with barangays, religious groups, school sector and non-government organizations; they also made use of streamers, and social media. Notices/letters were sent to real property taxpayers; conducted “Operation Timbangan” in all markets and conducted regular calibration and inspection in all gasoline stations. Coordination with the other Revenue Generating Offices in the review and enactment of ordinances were made.

For the year 2018, the City Government of Malabon was able to generate a total income of Php872,150,916.68 from local sources, registering, an increase of 17.34% compared to 2017’s local income. The total revenue, including shares from other revenues (Lotto share, Small town lottery, IRA share, Incremental collection of VAT, and Loans from LBP) came to Php1,645,968,349.46, a 9.06% increase from the year 2017’s total revenue.

Comparative Revenue Collection Report, 2017 and 2018 2017 2018 Percentage Amount Increase/ Source of Income Percentage Percentage Increase/ Amount (Php) Amount (Php) (Decrease) Php to Total to Total (Decrease) Local Income: 743,245,919.02 49.25% 872,150,916.68 52.99% 128,904,997.66 17.34% Local Taxes 541,249,525.43 35.86% 599,425,469.82 36.42% 58,175,944.39 10.75% Regulatory Fees - Business 88,609,492.18 5.87% 109,278,793.44 6.64% 20,669,301.26 23.33% Regulatory Fees - Non-Business 9,194,335.60 0.61% 15,226,191.28 0.93% 6,031,855.68 65.60% Service Fees 40,738,190.75 2.70% 61,726,656.82 3.75% 20,988,466.07 51.52% Receipts from Economic 47,312,053.88 3.13% 63,409,429.69 3.85% 16,097,375.81 34.02% Enterprises Unified Traffic Management 11,071,155.50 0.73% 19,516,108.72 1.19% 8,444,953.22 76.28% Fund Other Extraordinary Receipts 5,071,165.68 0.34% 3,568,266.91 0.22% (1,502,898.77) (29.64%) Other Revenues: 765,979,654.31 50.75% 773,817,432.78 47.01% 7,837,778.47 1.02% Lotto Share 3,094,594.31 0.21% 3,390,160.71 0.21% 295,566.40 9.55% Small Town Lottery - 0.00% 154,801.89 0.01% 154,801.89 n/a Internal Revenue Allotment 710,939,060.00 47.11% 762,824,868.00 46.35% 51,885,808.00 7.30% Incremental Collection of VAT - 0.00% 3,026,730.48 0.18% 3,026,730.48 n/a Loans from LBP 51,946,000.00 3.44% 4,420,871.70 0.27% (47,525,128.30) 0.00% Totals 1,509,225,573.33 100.00% 1,645,968,349.46 100.00% 136,742,776.13 9.06% Source: City Treasury Department, January 2019

Comparative Revenue Collection Report, 2017 and 2018

Local Income. The largest share of Php599,425,469.82 or 68.73% of the total local revenue collection was sourced out from Local Taxes consisting of Real Property Tax, Tax on Business (Franchise Tax, Business on Printing and Publication, Amusement Tax, Annual Fixed Tax on Delivery Tax or Van, Business Tax), Other Taxes (Transfer Tax or Real Property Ownership, Professional Tax, Community Tax Certificate, Fines and Penalties).

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An amount of Php109,278,793.44 or 12.53% was collected from Regulatory Fees – Business, which consists of Fees on Weight and Measures, Slaughter Permit Fees, Mayor’s Permit, Special Permit (Liqour and Alcoholic Drinks), Permit on Occupation or Calling, Cockfighting Permit Fees, Zonal/Locational Clearance, Meat Handler, Dressed Chicken, Signboard Permit Fees, Building Permit Fees, Electrical Permit Fees, Mechanical Permit Fees, Occupancy Permit Fees, Plumbing Permit Fees, Electronic Permit Fees, Excavation, Restoration, Supervision, Maintenance and Embankment Fees. For Regulatory Fees – Non-Business, a total of Php15,226,191.28 or 1.75% was collected. It includes revenue collected from payment ofMayor’s Certificate, Mayor’s Clearance, Police Clearance, Fines and Penalties, Business Plates, Health Certificate, Burial Permit, Exhumation/Removal of Cadaver, Embalming Permit, Entrance Fee/Cadaver, Transfer Permit Fee or Cadaver, Dog Ownership/ Registration, Marriage Application/License Fees, SecPa, CESO-CO04- 2012, and Registration of Fishing Vessel.

A total of Php61,726,656.82 or 7.08% was sourced from the Service Income, which comes from Secretary’s/Certification Fees, Other Fines and Penalties, Sanitary Inspection Fees, Hospital Fees- Ospital ng Malabon (Pharmacy, Laboratory & Radiology Services), Hospital Fees-PBM (MADAC Drug Testing, New Born Screening, 30% Affiliation, 70% LATS), Civil Registry Fees, Garbage Fees, and Parking Fees.

The amount of Php63,409,429.69 or 7.27% was from Receipts from Economic Enterprises such as Ferry Rental, Cemetery Fees, Market Rental, and Rental Income (Cityhall Building, Amphitheater, Sports Complex, MRH rentable spaces, Malabon Sports Center Fund-Badminton), CMU and CMPI.

A total of Php19,516,108.72 or 2.24% from the Unified Traffic Management Fund was collected from payments of Motorized Tricycle Operator’s Permit, Pedicab Permit Fees, and Traffic Violations.

The remaining Php3,568,266.91 or 0.412% came from Extraordinary Receipts which consists of Interest Income, Other Income (CMPI, CMU),Payment of Accountable Forms, NHA Amortization- Tañong Urban Bliss, Sale of Scrap, Bid Doc (BAC Res. #CSO 101-04).

Table and Figure below show the breakdown of the Local Revenue in 2018.

Graph Distribution of Local Local Revenue Collection, by Source, Year 2018 Revenue Collection, by Source, 2018 2018 Source of Income Percentage Amount (Php) to Total Local Taxes 599,425,469.82 68.73% Regulatory Fees - Business 109,278,793.44 12.53% Regulatory Fees - Non-Business 15,226,191.28 1.75% Service Fees 61,726,656.82 7.08% Receipts from Economic 63,409,429.69 7.27% Enterprises Unified Traffic Management 19,516,108.72 2.24% Fund Other Extraordinary Receipts 3,568,266.91 0.41% Totals 872,150,916.68 100.00% Source: City Treasury Department, January 2019

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Based on records, the City Government of Malabon spent approximately Php1,569,687,685.80 broken down into the following type of expenditures; personal services - Php425,045,837.24 (27.08%), maintenance and other operating expenditures - Php797,780,844.21 (50.82%), financial expenses - Php2,994,251.94 (0.19%), capital outlay - Php283,172,345.48 (18.04%), subsidies - Php42,552,121.60 (2.71%), and donations - Php18,142,285.33 (1.16%).

Comparative Expenditures/ Expenses by Type, Years 2017 and 2018 Amount (Php) Percentage to Total Type of Expenditure 2017 *2018 2017 2018 Personal Services 393,751,816.28 425,045,837.24 25.68% 27.08% Maintenance and Other Operating 568,769,388.99 797,780,844.21 Expenses 37.10% 50.82% Financial Expenses 5,683,473.25 2,994,251.94 0.37% 0.19% Capital Outlay 503,091,230.49 283,172,345.48 32.81% 18.04% Subsidies 50,228,481.97 42,552,121.60 3.28% 2.71% Donations 11,745,108.93 18,142,285.33 0.77% 1.16% Totals 1,533,269,499.91 1,569,687,685.80 100.00% 100.00% *subject to adjustment Source: City Accounting and Internal Audit Services Department, February 2019

Comparative Expenditures, Years 2017 and 2018

Awards from the Bureau of Local Government Finance (BLGF). The City of Malabon was awarded by the Bureau of Local Government Finance (BLGF) a Certificate of Achievement for ranking Top 1 among the local governments in Metro Manila. This is in recognition of its local collection efficiency, based on the 2017 BLGF Collection Target for Business Tax; and for Collection Target for Fees and Charges. Awarded last December 17, 2018 at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC).

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Assessment of Real Properties. As part of the City’s intensive assessment on Real Property Tax on Lands, Improvements, and Machineries, its tax-mapping activities within the twenty-one (21) barangays yielded a total of 1,116 units composed of 33 undeclared lands, 1,004 improvements, and 19 machineries, and 60 re-classified lands and improvements. One thousand five hundred twenty four (1,524) parcels of real property were also updated, of which 759 were based on transfers of ownership, 149 on subdivision or consolidation, 3 on re-assessment, and 613 on correction or annotation On the other hand, 16,955 certifications and certified true copies of tax declarations were issued to clients.

From the processing and issuance of different certifications by the City Assessment Department, a total of Php2,293,865.00 was collected by the City Government for the year 2018 .

HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT

The City Government of Malabon has a total of 2,525 employees in the year 2018. Table below shows the Number of Employees by Type of Employment and Sex.

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

Number of Employees by Type of Employment and Sex, Year 2018 Sex Type of Employment Total Male Female Regular 381 444 825 Casual 115 126 241 Job Order 697 762 1,459 Total 1,193 1,332 2,525 Source: City Human Resources Management and Development Department (CHRMDD), November 2018

Seminars and Trainings Conducted, Year 2018 Seminar/Training Title and Description Participants New Employee Orientation 143 (Orientation on office policies for newly hired regular, casual, and job order personnel) Basic Business Communication Training 45 (Basics of business communication) Basic Customer Service Training 90 (Principles of customer service and its importance in delivering quality and reliable public service) Work Attitude for Winner 34 (Indepth discussion of Malabon Core Values) MS Excel for Beginners 39 (Basics of MS Excel and its benefits) Talent Management Assessment Tool Discussion (Discussion on the current human capital of the organization and its manpower requirements in the 40 future) Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) Workshop (Reorientation on SPMS and its cycles, and Performance Management Team (PMT) roles and 81 responsibilities) Source: City Human Resources Management and Development Department (CHRMDD), January 2019

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In celebration of the 118thanniversary of the Philippine Civil Service with the theme “Lingkod Bayani: Maka-Diyos, Makatao, Makabayan”, 42 Malabon City Government employees participated the CSC Fun Run “R.A.C.E. to Serve Fun Run” held last September 2, 2018 at Quirino Grand Stan. In addition to the celebration of the Civil Service Month, 10retirees and 1 longest years in service personnel were recognized for their exemplary service, during the City Government’s flag raising ceremony held last September 10, 2018.

*R.A.C.E. - Responsive, Accessible, Courteous, and Effective

DEVELOPMENT PLANNING, POLICY FORMULATION AND STATISTICAL SERVICES

Investment Programming. Last April 17-19, 2018, the City of Malabon Development Council (CMDC), chaired by Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III, conducted a three-day workshop for the formulation of the Annual Investment Program (AIP) for the year 2019. LGU departments and civil society organizations actively participated in the workshop to identify issues and concerns faced by different sectors, and the programs/projects/activities that would address these issues. The AIP 2019 was approved through City Resolution No. 130-2018 on July 9, 2018.

For the preparation of Budget and Barangay Annual Investment Program (AIP) 2019, a seminar was conducted last August 28- 29, 2018 which was attended by punong barangays, secretaries and treasurers.

Annual Report. In compliance with Section 97 of Local Government Code of the Philippines which mandates every local chief executive to submit an annual report on the socioeconomic, political and peace and order conditions, and other matters concerning the local government unit, which cover the immediately preceding calendar year, the 2016 Annual Accomplishment Report was submitted to the Sangguniang Panlungsod and other concerned agencies on March 16, 2018.

A monthly average of 30 researchers from different schools and companies requiring statistical data and socio-economic profile of Malabon were assisted, and a total of total of 576 proposals from different departments and offices were reviewed as to its consistency with the approved AIP 2018.

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

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Civil Registry Services

Birth and Death Registration. For the year 2018, a total of 5,259 births were registered in Malabon City—Brgy. Santulan registered the highest with 885 births, while Brgy. Muzon registering the lowest with only 2 births. On the other hand a total of 1,446 deaths were registered in the locality - Brgy. Tañong registered the highest with 102 deaths, and Brgy. Niugan was the lowest with 11 deaths.

Birth Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2018 Birth Registered Barangay Male Female Totals Acacia 181 149 330 Baritan 16 10 26 Bayan-Bayanan 5 13 18 Catmon 118 123 241 Concepcion 102 71 173 Dampalit 26 29 55 Flores 72 75 147 Hulong Duhat 34 23 57 Ibaba 5 12 17 Longos 418 450 868 Maysilo 16 15 31 Muzon 4 8 12 Niugan 26 17 43 Panghulo 112 129 241 Potrero 125 116 241 San Agustin 62 58 120 Santulan 800 870 1,670 Tañong 173 165 338 Tinajeros 118 36 154 Tonsuya 220 182 402 Tugatog 47 28 75 Totals 2,680 2,579 5,259 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, February 2019

Death Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2018 Deaths Registered Barangay Male Female Totals Acacia 17 7 24 Baritan 25 27 52 Bayan-Bayanan 21 12 33 Catmon 61 46 107 Concepcion 37 31 68 Dampalit 29 23 52 Flores 11 11 22 Hulong Duhat 30 25 55 Ibaba 15 19 34 Longos 92 58 150 Maysilo 26 21 47 Muzon 17 14 31 Niugan 15 12 27 Panghulo 24 19 43 Potrero 72 39 111 San Agustin 30 16 46 Santulan 38 52 90 Tañong 95 74 169 Tinajeros 37 28 65 Tonsuya 82 57 139 Tugatog 55 39 94 Totals 829 630 1,459 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, February 2019

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Marriage Registration. A total of 766 marriages were registered in Malabon for the year 2018.

Marriage Registration per Month, Year 2018 No. of Registered Month Marriages January 52 February 36 March 220 April 44 May 56 June 55 July 46 August 51 September 40 October 51 November 49 December 66 Total 766 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, February 2019

Through the City Civil Registry Department, different civil registry documents were issued to requestors.

Number of Issued/ Released/ Registered Civil Registry Documents, 2018 No. of Documents Issued/ Type of Document Released/ Registered Issued Certified True Copy of Birth 3,107 Issued Certified True Copy of Marriage 727 Issued Certified True Copy of Death 2,093 Released RA 9048 (Typographical Error) 195 Released RA 9048 (Change of Name) 26 Released RA 10172 (Date of Birth and Gender) 12 Released Migrant Petitions 2 Registered Legitimation 65 Registered Affidavit to Use the Surname of the Father 3,627 (AUSF) Registered Acknowledgement 17 Registered Marriage 766 Source: City Civil Registry Department, February 2019

In partnership with the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), the City Government of Malabon continuously receives requests for PSA-issued copies and certifications of civil registry documents. For the year 2018, a total of 29,405 documents were issued.

The Batch REQuest System (BREQS) is a scheme where PSA authorizes a partner agency to receive requests for PSA-issued copies and certifications of civil registry documents from the public and issue the documents to its clientele.

Civil Registration Month Celebration. Proclamation No. 682 dated January 28, 1991 declared February of each year as the Civil Registration Month. In the observance of this proclamation, the City Government of Malabon offered free registration of birth and marriage. A total of 434 Malabonians (247-birth, 187-marriage) benefited from the project which included: - Free service fee in the procurement of PSA-copy of Certificate of Live Birth - Free verification fee - Free authentication of documents

Passport on Wheels. In partnership with the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) and in celebration of Malabon Founding Anniversary, application for new and renewal of passports through Passport on Wheels was conducted in Malabon in the year 2018.Since the pre-registration in March 6, 2018,

~ 63 ~ a total of 1,035 applications were received. Of these applications, 906 were processed during the mobile passporting held at the Oreta Sports Center in April 24, 2018. Additional 370 applications were processed by the DFA in December 5, 2018.

Pre-registration, March 6, 2018, 3rd flr. Malabon City Hall Mobile passporting, April 24, 2018, Oreta Sports Center

ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT

The City Government, through the Management Information Systems Division (MISD), manages the computerization of the local government offices. It handles maintenance of LGU offices’ existing computer hardware, configuration and maintenance of computer servers, network and internet management, and website development/maintenance. It ensures optimum performance of LGU hardware equipment and LGU Applications. MISD also maintains systems/programs such as the Biometrics Attendance System (including fingerprint enrolment of newly-hired personnel and production of ID cards of city hall employees), GSD’s Procurement and Property Management System, HRMDD’s Human Resource Management System, Geographical Information System, Library’s E-Library Program, Real Property Tax Assessment System, Real Property Tax Management System, Cash Collection System, Cash Disbursement System, Business Permit and Licensing System, Point of Payment System, Accounting System, Budget System, Executive Information System, Order of Payment System, and Hospital Management Information System. Technical and manpower support were also provided by MISD to the City’s Business One-Stop- Shop.

The following City of Malabon Revenue Generating System were also enhanced and upgraded by the MISD, while the Financial Management System was re-installed and enhanced for the conversion of all account codes to the Unified Account Code Structure (UACS):  Real Property Tax Assessment System (General Revision 2016)  Real Property Tax Management System  Cash Collection System  Business Permit and Licensing System (Revenue Code 2016)  Point of Payment System  Cash Disbursement System (Treasury Dept.)  Budget Management System (Budget Dept.)  Government Accounting System (Accounting Dept.) (from NGAS to PPSAS)

The following Health Management Information Systems (HMIS) were also upgraded and enhanced in the 2nd quarter of 2018:  PhilHealth eClaims  Central Supplies Inventory

On the other hand, the Order of Payment System which will automate the issuance of order of payment is now 50% finished.

The MISD is also in-charged with the digitization of Real Property Tax Index Card, and the LARES Land Inventory Updating. As of December 2018, 13 barangays were already digitized, while 2 barangays (Acacia and Tinajeros) were updated and redesigned in coordination with the City Assessment Department.

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2018 Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) Award

Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III received the 2018 Seal of Good Local Governance Award of the City of Malabon from DILG Undersecretary for Operations Epimaco V. Densing III during the awarding ceremony at the Manila Hotel on November 6, 2018.

Assisting Mayor Oreta in receiving the award were Hon. Councilor Bernard C. dela Cruz, City Director Emmanuel D. Borromeo, CESO V, City Administrator Atty. Voltaire C. dela Cruz, and City Planning and Development Coordinator, Ms. Maria Lina D. Punzalan. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III with the 2018 SGLG Marker

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

For 2018, the City of Malabon, under the leadership of Mayor LenLen Oreta, achieved its back-to- back SGLG Award, and is one of the only 5 cities in NCR who passed the “all-in” performance indicators of the seven governance areas: financial administration; disaster preparedness; social protection; peace and order; business-friendliness and competitiveness; environmental management; and tourism, culture and the arts.

Sen. Loren B. Legarda, a Malabonian, was the keynote speaker during the event. Also present were Sen. Sonny Angara, DILG Secretary Eduardo Año and OIC-Regional Director Juan Jovian E. Ingeniero, CESO V of DILG-NCR, among others.

Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III (5th from right) receiving the 2018 SGLG Award from DILG Undersecretary for Operations Epimaco V. Densing III (7th from left).Also in picture are Sen. Sonny Angara (6th from left), OIC-Regional Director Juan Jovian E. Ingeniero, CESO V of DILG-NCR (2nd from left), Coun. Bernard C. dela Cruz, City Director Emmanuel D. Borromeo, CESO V (far right), City Administrator Atty. Voltaire C. dela Cruz (3rd from right), and City Planning and Development Coordinator, Ms. Maria Lina D. Punzalan (2nd from right).

Malabon City as One of the Finalists of the 2018 Most Business-Friendly Local Government Unit – City Level 1

The City of Malabon was recognized by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) as one of the Finalists of the 2018 Most Business-Friendly Local Government Unit – City Level 1 for exemplifying commendable initiatives towards good governance reforms that promote trade and investments and significantly contribute to local economic development. The plaque of recognition was given on October 9, 2018 at the PCCI Headquarters, 3/F Commerce and Industry Plaza, McKinley Hill, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City.

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Legal Services

About 249 constituents of Malabon, through the City Legal Department (CLD) were given free legal advice. The CLD also provided assistance in the drafting of ordinances, resolutions, executive orders, contracts, and other instruments involving interest of the City and provided comments and recommendations on all other matters related to upholding the rule of law. The City Legal Department also served as the secretariat to the Committee on Discipline, and Traffic Adjudication Board (TAB).

Legislative Services

The Malabon City Council is responsible in the passage of City Ordinances and Resolutions. For the year 2018, they conducted a total of forty nine (49) sessions with quorum (44 regular sessions, 5 special sessions).

A total of twenty four (24) City Ordinances were enacted in the Year 2018. Three (3) ordinances were withdrawn, and nine (9) ordinances were referred to committee.

Moreover, a total of one hundred forty seven (147) City Resolutions were filed in relation to different topics. One hundred forty six (146) resolutions in relation to different topics were approved by the council, one (1) resolution was withdrawn, and two (2) resolutions were referred to committee.

List of Enacted Ordinances, Year 2018 Ordinance Ordinance Title No. CITY ORDINANCE DECLARING THE CLOSURE OF E. DE JESUS STREET, BARANGAY 01-2018 CONCEPCION, MALABON CITY TO VEHICULAR TRAFFIC FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A TEMPORARY SHOPPING AREA. CITY ORDINANCE DECLARING THE “MALABON…BAYANG MAKASAYSAYAN NOON, NGAYON AT 02-2018 BUKAS” PAINTING AS A CULTURAL PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF MALABON. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PROPOSED BORROWING OF THE CITY OF MALABON TO 03-2018 FINANCE LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPROVED ANNUAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND ANNUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM. CITY ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION OF THE OPERATION OF E-TRIKES 04-2018 INCLUDING GRANTING OF FRANCHISES FOR THE OPERATION THEREOF WITHIN THE CITY OF MALABON. CITY ORDINANCE CREATING A SPECIAL ACCOUNT ON THE DISPOSITION OF POLICE 05-2018 CLEARANCE. CITY ORDINANCE ENACTING THE REVISED MALABON CITY WELFARE CODE ON CHILDREN OF 06-2018 2018. CITY ORDINANCE FOR THE FULL IMPLEMENTATION OF REPUBLIC ACT 9994 OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE EXPANDED SENIOR CITIZENS ACT OF 2010 THEREBY GRANTING SPECIAL 07-2018 BENEFITS AND PRIVILEGES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS IN THE CITY OF MALABON AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. CITY ORDINANCE PROVIDING STRATEGIC FOCUS ON NUTRITION FOR THE FIRST 1,000 DAYS OF LIFE THROUGH A STRENGTHENED AND INTEGRATED STRATEGY FOR MATERNAL 08-2018 NEWBORN AND CHILD HEALTH AND NUTRITION AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFOR AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. CITY ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING MANDATORY RANDOM DRUG TESTING FOR PUBLIC 09-2018 OFFICIALS, EMPLOYEES AND JOB ORDER PERSONNEL OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF MALABON. CITY ORDINANCE REGULATING THE REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF TREES IN PRIVATE AND 10-2018 PUBLIC LANDS WITHIN THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF MALABON CITY. CITY ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NO. 1 FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 11-2018 2018 IN THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF SEVENTY FIVE MILLION SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY PESOS AND 12/100 (Php75,680,550.12) PHILIPPINE CURRENCY. CITY ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE CITY OF MALABON POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 12-2018 ENTREPRENEURSHIP CENTER. CITY ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PROPOSED BORROWING OF THE CITY OF MALABON TO 13-2018 FINANCE TWO (2) LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPROVED LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND ANNUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY ORDINANCE NO. 02-2012 OTHERWISE KNOWN AS AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE, SALE, DISTRIBUTION AND ADVERTISEMENT OF 14-2018 CIGARETTES AND OTHER TOBACCO PRODUCTS IN CERTAIN PLACES IMPOSING PENALTIES AND PROVIDING FUNDS THEREOF, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TOBACCO REGULATION ACT OF 2003 AND ITS IMPLEMENTING RULES. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PROPOSED BORROWING OF THE CITY OF MALABON TO 15-2018 FINANCE FIVE (5) LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPROVED LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND ANNUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM.

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AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A COMPREHENSIVE ANTI-DISCRIMINATION POLICY ON THE 16-2018 BASIS OF SEXUAL ORIENTATION, GENDER IDENTITY AND EXPRESSION (SOGIE). AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITS THE BURNING OF GARBAGE, TRASH OR ANY OTHER REFUSE 17-2018 MATERIALS IN STREETS, SIDEWALKS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PLACES WITHIN THE CITY OF MALABON. CITY ORDINANCE REQUIRING THE NUMBERING OF ALL RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, 18-2018 INDUSTRIAL AND ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS OF BUILDINGS AND LOTS IN THE CITY OF MALABON. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF ONE BILLION NINE HUNDRED MILLION ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED NINETY NINE PESOS & 00/100 19-2018 (Php1,900,174,499.00) UNDER THE GENERAL FUND EXECUTIVE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF MALABON FOR FY 2019. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NO. 2 FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018 20-2018 IN THE AMOUNT OF SEVENTY MILLION NINE HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ELEVEN PESOS AND 80/100 PHILIPPINE CURRENCY AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION OF VIDEOKE MACHINES AND OTHER 21-2018 AMPLIFIED AUDIO DEVICES WITHIN THE CITY OF MALABON AN ORDINANCE ENACTING THE CODE OF PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CITY OF 22-2018 MALABON FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN’S RIGHTS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NO. 3 FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018 23-2018 IN THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN MILLION PESOS ONLY (Php211,000,000.00), PHILIPPINE CURRENCY AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE INTEGRATED ZONING REGULATION OF THE CITY OF MALABON 24-2018 AND PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINISTRATION, ENFORCEMENT AND AMENDMENT THEREOF AND FOR THE REPEAL OF ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

Number of Enacted Ordinances, Per Topic, Year 2018 No. of Enacted Topic Ordinances Anti-Drugs 1 Child Care and Persons with Disability 2 Education and Cultural Affairs 2 Health and Sanitation 2 Local 7 Peace and Order 2 Traffic and Transportation 2 Urban Development, Housing and Subdivision 3 Women and Family 2 Youth and Sports 1 Total 24 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

Number of Enacted Resolutions, Per Topic, Year 2018 No. of Enacted Topic Resolutions Accreditation and Franchises 10 Barangay Affairs/ Boundaries 47 Business Establishments 1 Contracts, MOA and Agreements 30 Education 4 Health and Sanitation 7 Local 17 Peace and Order 2 Public Property 4 Public Works 4 Sanggunian 5 Sentiments, Condolences 4 Sisterhood 1 Social Services 5 Traffic and Transportation 2 Urban Development and Housing 3 Total 146 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

Summary of City Resolutions and Ordinances, Year 2018 Referred to Filed Approved Withdrawn Committee Resolutions 147 154 2 1 Ordinances 36 24 9 3 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

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

For the year 2018, the BAC conducted 103 pre-bid conferences, 92 public biddings; and issued a total of 810 resolutions of award, 153 contract agreements, and prepared 25 other resolutions; and processes a total of 846 purchase requests (4 of which were cancelled) for infrastructure, goods, services, small value, direct contracting, and negotiated procurements.

A total of ₱1,914,000.00 was collected from Purchase of Bid Documents, while ₱633,891,319.16 was the total contract price for the various procurement awarded.

General Services. The General Services Department (GSD) in the performance of its mandate provided the following services: a) The Central Records Management and Archives Division (CRMAD) of the GSD handled a total of 10,110 documents or communications for the Year 2018. Six thousand nine hundred eighteen (6,918) or 68% of which were classified as outgoing documents and 3,192 or 32% were classified as incoming documents. CRMAD also provided assistance to different offices in the retrieval of a total of nineteen (19) documents; and reproduction of various communications (photocopying and riso services).

Communications Received, Year 2018 Type of Communication No. of Communications Percentage Incoming 3,192 32% Outgoing 6,918 68% Total 10,110 100% Source: General Services Department, January, 2019 b) On Properties and Supplies Management. A routine physical inventory of government-owned equipment and properties was conducted to ensure accountability and proper maintenance. Working hand in hand with the Bids and Awards Committee (BAC), the General Services Department-Properties and Supplies Management Division (GSD-PSMD) ensured that all orders for purchases by the City Government awarded by the BAC were properly delivered and released to the end-users. c) The GSD-Motorpool Section, on the other hand, is responsible for the minor and major repairs of all heavy equipment and official vehicles of the City Government. They ensured that all the heavy equipment and vehicles were properly maintained. A total of 41 minor and 21 major repairs were made by the GSD-Motorpool Section in the year 2018. d) Building and Grounds Administration and Management. A total of 1,152 requests for repair and maintenance of the government-owned buildings, properties and facilities were attended to by the GSD personnel, mostly concerning air-conditioning and electrical works. e) Auxiliary Services. A total of 779 events conducted in the city hall building/ amphitheater, different offices, national agencies, private individuals, NGOs and other sectors were assisted by the Building and Grounds Administration and Maintenance Division (BGAMD) ensuring good physical set-up.

Monitored by the General Services Department, water bill (MWSI) showed an increase of 1.90% or ₱110,627.79 with the consumption of 63,590 cu.m.of water, and a 19.71% or ₱514,818.79 increase for the telephone bill (PLDT). The city government also availed of services from Smart Tele- communications amounting to ₱147,230.59, a 10.58% or ₱14,090.11 increase from last year’s expense. For the electric consumption (Meralco), a total of 4,624,659kWh were consumed from January to December of year 2018 which amounted to ₱43,380,206.47 or a 25.83% increase from year 2017’s consumption.

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Comparative Utility Bills, Years 2017 and 2018 Percentage Amount Obligated Amount Increase/ Utility Increase/ (Decrease) 2017 2018 (Decrease) MERALCO 34,474,053.36 43,380,206.47 8,906,153.11 25.83% MWSI 5,837,855.85 5,948,483.64 110,627.79 1.90% PLDT 2,612,071.87 3,126,890.66 514,818.79 19.71% Smart 133,140.48 147,230.59 14,090.11 10.58% Total 43,057,121.56 52,602,811.36 9,545,689.80 22.17% Source: General Services Department (GSD), January 2019

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2018 Sectoral Report

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SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

EDUCATION

Primary Education

At the elementary level, the enrollees in private and public schools have different trends. The number of enrollees in private schools increased by 4.16 % from 7,295 in school year 2017-2018 to 7,599 in school year 2018-2019. On the other hand, the enrollees in public elementary schools decreased by 1.48% from 50,243 in SY 2017-2018 to 49,499 in SY 2018-2019. For the secondary level, both the enrollees in private and public schools increased. The enrollees in public secondary schools increased by 16.57% from 21,683 to 25,275 in the SY 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 respectively. Also the enrollees in private secondary schools significantly increased by 217.69% from 5,082 in SY 2017- 2018 to 16,145 in SY 2018-2019 (Table 1).

The significant increase in the number of enrollees in the private secondary schools was the effect of the K to 12 program of Department of Education. Private schools offered more tracks than the public schools.

Table 1 Comparative Number of Enrollees in Public and Private Schools School Years 2017-2018 and 2018-2019 SY 2017-2018 SY 2018-2019 Enrollees Private Public Private Public Elementary 7,295 50,243 7,599 49,499 Secondary 5,082 21,683 16,145 25,275 Totals 12,377 71,926 23,744 74,774 Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, February 2019

In the year 2018, the number of private elementary and secondary schools increased. There were additional two (2) in elementary and four (4) in secondary. There was an additional two (2) in the number of public secondary schools, while the number of public elementary schools remained the same.

In the average, the ratio of pupils to classroom in public elementary school is 41:1. 55:1 in public secondary schools, both having two (2) shifts per day. For private schools –elementary level, the ratio of classroom to students is 1:17; With 1:47 in secondary level at one (1) shift per day.

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

Table 2 Comparative Number of Schools, Classrooms and Teachers, SY 2018-2019 Elementary Secondary Level/Type Private Public Private Public Number of Schools 48 28 21 14 Classrooms 461 597 341 229 Teachers 405 1,490 635 1,068 Classroom to Student Ratio 1:17 1:41 1:47 1:55 Teacher to Student Ratio 1:19 1:33 1:25 1:24 Source: DepEd Division of Malabon City, February 2019

The City Government of Malabon is always in collaboration with the Department of Education (DepEd) Malabon and Local School Board in its desire to provide quality standard of education and produce competent students. Some of the activities were:  Sports Promotion Program – this includes the support of the City Government in the DepEd Division of Malabon in various sports competition namely NCR Palaro, Palarong Pambansa and Division Palaro  Educational Research Program – Instructional Materials (IM) Research Development, Implementation and Benchmarking cum Obra Maestra Year 3

In the year 2018, students from public schools were recognized in various events and categories, as follows:

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 2018 Regional Schools Press Conference and Contests Place Name of Student School 3rd Tonsuya ES Kartung Pang-Editoryal

 LIYAB ’18 NCR-Wide Journalism Training Seminar Place Name of Student School 5th Laiza Belle Ocampo Tinajeros NHS Pag-uulo at Pagwawasto ng Balita 8th Althey Legason Longos NHS Pagsulat ng Balita

 Regional Festival of Talents Place Name of Student School 2nd honor Roland Clint Coniendo Santiago Syjuco MS 2nd honor Allysa Marie Brillante Tinajeros ES 3rd honor Carl James Jose Imelda ES 3rd honor Ellimhykelle Fajardo Ninoy Aquino ES 3rd honor Carla Chelsea Toledo Tonsuya ES 3rd honor Rovilla Gallo Tinajeros ES 3rd honor Samantha Eunice Espina Tinajeros ES 3rd honor Justine Raine Llobrera Amang Rodriguez ES 3rd honor Ralph Errol Ramos Malabon ES 3rd honor Jana Cristine Hernandez Ninoy Aquino ES 3rd honor Wyndrea Pauline Soriano Santiago Syjuco MS 2nd honor Roland Clint Coniendo Santiago Syjuco MS

 2018 Metrobank MTAP DepEd Challenge – Individual Category Place Name of Student School 1st SULKAS Rain Rian Jimenez Tañong I.S. (Sulat Bigkas,Tula)

 Regional Science and Technology Fair 2018 Date: November 23-24, 2018 Venue: Congress Elementary School, Division of Caloocan City Special Awards - Display Board Category Place Researcher School 2nd James DC. Sablay Malabon NHS Ivy N. Malabago 3rd Joyce D. Delos Santos Malabon NHS Elisha Lhei G. Lontoc 4th Maureen Janoso Tinajeros NHS

Best Presenter Category Researcher School Science Innovation Expo (SIE) Jerry Rebite MNHS-Concepcion Team Category Jay Teorica TechVOc School Research Title: The Potentiality of 7-in-1 Wet Shoe Solution Device as an Innovative and Income-Generating Product

Life Science Individual Category – Junior High School Place Researcher School 4th James Dela Cruz Sablay Malabon NHS Research Title: Anthracnose (Colletitrichum musae) Inhibiting Property of Kakawate (Gliricidia sepium) Leaf Crude Ehtanolic Estract on Banana (Musa sapientum) Fruit Life Science Team Category – Junior High School Place Researcher School Robina Reinah C. Rebugio, 2nd Dwight Kenneth T. Cruz, Malabon NHS Diana L. Malacad Research Title: Amylase Inhibiting Property of Glucose Uptake of Lansium domesticum and Pterecarpus indicus Seeds Ethanolic Extract

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Life Science Team Category – Senior High School Place Researcher School Angelo Orten, 4th Malabon SHS Alliah Linel Santos, John Andrei Teodoro Research Title: A Mathematical Host – Pausitoid Modle for Aleyrodedae (hempra:Al.) and Dunsia Formosa (Hymemptes: Aph).

Physical Science Individual Category – Senior High School Place Researcher School 4th Kaila Jane D. Salazar Malabon SHS Research Title: Coconut (Cocos nucifera) Fiber Ash as Reinforcement Additive for Corrugated Board

Science Innovation Expo Individual Category – Junior High School Place Researcher School 2nd Eirene C. Maladaga Malabon NHS Research Title: Tri-Layered Drainage Solid Waste Collection System

Science Innovation Expo Team Category – Junior High School Place Researcher School John Nemesio Anasco, 2nd Malabon NHS Mark Kevin Munar Research Title: The Re-Modified Fire Hydrant

Science Innovation Expo Team Category – Senior High School Place Researcher School Jerry Rubite MNHS- Concepcion 2nd Jay-C Teorica TechVoc School Research Title: The Potentiality of 7-in-1 Wet Shoe Solution Device as an Innovative and Income-Generating Product

 Wyett Kids Innovation Date: October 4-5, 2018 Venue: Crowne Plaza Hotel Place Researcher School Asher C. Ayeras, 5th Lee Ann Domingo, Malabon NHS Naomi Grace Dizon Research Title: Sppan Wood (Ceasalpinia sappan) Bark Extract as Insulin Booster

ALTERNATIVE LEARNING SYSTEM. The School Division Office (SDO) Malabon City has a total of thirty one (31) learning centers for Alternative Learning System (ALS) namely 21 community based (1 in each barangay), 5 district (1 per school district) and 5 partner learning centers (CMPI, Arellano University, ABAKADA Foundation, Bahay Pag-Asa and BJMP Malabon). As a support, the City Government of Malabon provides honorarium to the thirty three (33) implementers of the program.

There was a decrease in the number of those who enrolled in the ALS program from one thousand six hundred seven (1,607) in the year 2017 to one thousand five hundred sixty one (1,561) in the year 2018. Of those who enrolled both in the year 2017 and 2018, majority are males (Table 3).

Table 3 Comparative Alternative Learning System (ALS) Program Enrollees, Years 2017 and 2018 Y2017 Y 2018 Level Male Female Total Male Female Total Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDL) 9 6 15 10 7 17 Elementary 150 118 268 160 88 248 Secondary 604 660 1,324 703 593 1,296 TOTAL 823 782 1,607 873 688 1,561 Source: SDO Malabon, March 2019

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The ALS program had several activities to ensure its effective implementation in the locality, some of these are as follows:

ALS Action Learning Cell. A quarterly meeting that aims to develop camaraderie among implementers to strengthen and evaluate the program by identifying the needs and challenges and to formulate strategy I intensifying and expanding the ALS program to reach the out of school youths (OSYs) in the locality.

Capacity Building for ALS Implementers. This training aimed to establish a shared vision and unique plan for the ALS students. The theme of this activity is “Enhancing Teaching and Facilitating Strategies for the 21st Century ALS Learners on the Enhanced ALS Curriculum”.

ALS Literacy Mapping. The main goal of this activity is to create a baseline data of OSYs in the community and increase the public awareness of the ALS program. Twenty nine (29) enumerators were oriented on how to conduct the mapping. As a result, 1,048 OSYs were mapped out from April 2 to 30, 2019.

Orientation on ALS Literacy Mapping

ALS Graduation. There were two (2) ALS graduation conducted in the year 2018 with a total of one thousand two hundred eighty one (1,281) graduates. First is the 5th ALS Graduation in the BJMP Malabon wherein the students are inmates and the second one is the 6th ALS Graduation conducted at Tinajeros National High School.

ALS Graduation at Tinajeros National High school

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Tertiary Education

The City of Malabon University has a total of four (4) buildings with thirty two (32 classrooms. The 2- storey Oreta Building has 11 classrooms, the 3-storey PGMA Building has 3 classrooms, the 3-storey Vicencio Building has 9 classrooms, and the newly-constructed 3-storey building has a total of 9 classrooms (Table 3).

Table 3 CMU Buildings and Classrooms, Y2018 Building Floor Number of Classrooms Remarks 1st 6 Oreta Building 2nd 5 1 office 1st 1 1 office PGMA Building 2nd 1 office, 1 library 3rd 2 1st 3 1 classroom converted into canteen Vicencio Building 2nd 2 (computer lab) 2 offices 3rd 4 1 Audio Visual Room (AVR) 1st 3 1 office New Building 2nd 2 2 offices 3rd 4 Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), February 2019

In compliance with Commission on Higher Education (CHED) requirements for accreditation, the name of the colleges in the City of Malabon University (CMU) were changed by virtue of CMU BOR Resolution no. 14, s 2018 dated March 9, 2018, as follows:

From To a. College of Commerce College of Business and Accountancy b. College of Education College of Teachers Education c. College of Technology College of Engineering and Technology d. Graduate Studies and Applied Research School of Graduate Studies

Some of the course titles were also changed to comply with the CHED requirements by virtue of CMU BOR Resolution no. 15, s 2018 also dated March 9, 2018, as follows:

From To CMU BOR Res. No. a. Bachelor in Elementary Education with Bachelor of Early 15 s. 2018 Specialization in Early Childhood Education Childhood Education (date: Mar. 9, 2018) b. Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration Bachelor of Public 15 s. 2018 Administration (date: Mar. 9, 2018) c. Doctor in Business Administration et. al Doctor of Philosophy 40 s. 2018 (PhD) in Business (date: May 10, 2018) Administration

Five (5) additional courses offered in CMU by virtue of CMU Board Resolution Nos.39, 41,47, 48 and 49 respectively, were: 1. Two (2) year Executive Class in Bachelor of Public Administration effective 1st semester of academic year 2018-2019 2. Masters of Science in Math (College of Graduate Studies) 3. Bachelor of Science in Social Work (exclusive for Malabon City Government Employees) 4. Masters in Information Technology 5. Off Campus Extension Classes for Graduate School Programs Considering all the changes in the name of colleges and courses, as well as the additional courses, below is the official list of courses offered in CMU for SY 2018-2019 (Table 4).

Table 4 CMU Colleges and Courses Offered, SY2018-2019 Colleges Courses Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) major in: College of Business and  Financial Management Accountancy (CBA)  Human Resource Management  Marketing Management Bachelor of Science in Accountancy (BSA)

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Bachelor of Science in Management Accounting (BSMA) Bachelor in Elementary Education (BEED) Bachelor in Secondary Education (BSE) major in:  English College of Teacher Education (CTE)  Mathematics  Social Studies  MAPEH Bachelor of Early Childhood Education (BECED) Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSIT) College of Engineering and Mechanical Engineering Technology (MET) – 3 years Technology (CET) Associate in Computer Technology (ACT) – 2 years Electronics Engineering Technology (EET) – 3 years Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Bachelor of Arts in Political Science College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) Bachelor of Public Administration Bachelor of Science in Social Work Bachelor of Science in Criminology Master in Public Administration (MPA) Master in Business Administration (MBA) Master of Arts in Educational Management (MAEM) School of Graduate Studies (SGS) Master of Arts in Education (MAED) Doctor in Public Administration (DPA) Doctor in Business Administration (DBA) Doctor of Education major in Educational Management (EdDEM) Master of Arts in English Language and Literature Teaching (MAELLT) School of Graduate Studies (SGS) – Master of Science in Mathematics (MS MATh) OFF CAMPUS Doctor of Philosophy in Management (PhDM) Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), February 2019

The enrollees in the City of Malabon University (CMU) for both the 1st and 2nd semester of school year 2018-2019increased compared to the 1st and 2nd semester of school year 2017-2018 – from 3,542 enrollees in the first semester previous school year to 4,902 enrollees of in the 1st semester in SY 2018 -2019; and from 3,725 in the 2nd semester of SY 2017-2018 to 3,993. The increase of the enrollees may attributed to the opening of new courses and the two (2) tracks of senior high school. On the other hand, there is a decrease in the number of enrollees, comparing the 1st semester and 2nd semester of SY 2018-2019 wherein from 4,902 enrollees to 3,993. (Table 5)

Table 5 Comparative Number of CMU Enrollees in 1st and 2nd semester, SY 2018-2019 2018 Colleges Courses 1st Sem 2nd Sem College of Business Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) 800 750 and Accountancy Bachelor of Science in Accountancy (BSA) 308 251 (CBA) Bachelor of Science in Management Accounting (BSMA) 295 246 Bachelor in Elementary Education (BEED) 283 203 College of Teacher Bachelor in Secondary Education (BSE) 834 712 Education (CTE) Bachelor of Early Childhood Education (BECED) 42 35 Professional Education (Prof Ed) 24 Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (BSIT) 669 638 College of Mechanical Engineering Technology (MET) – 3 years 88 87 Engineering and Associate in Computer Technology (ACT) – 2 years Technology (CET) 536 493 Electronics Engineering Technology (EET) – 3 years 16 16 Bachelor of Arts in Journalism 95 73 Bachelor of Arts in Political Science 99 75 College of Arts and Bachelor of Public Administration 92 76 Sciences (CAS) Bachelor of Science in Social Work 10 7 Bachelor of Science in Criminology 207 205 Master in Public Administration (MPA) 44 16 Master in Business Administration (MBA) 46 18 Master of Arts in Educational Management (MAEM) 52 24 Master of Arts in Education (MAED) 42 9 School of Graduate Studies (SGS) Master in Information Technology 1 Doctor in Public Administration (DPA) 6 2 Doctor in Business Administration (DBA) 13 1 Doctor of Education major in Educational Management 23 10 (EdDEM) Master of Arts in English Language and Literature Teaching 1 (MAELLT)

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School of Graduate Master of Science in Mathematics (MS MATh) Studies (SGS) – OFF CAMPUS Doctor of Philosophy in Management (PhDM) 1 11 Senior High School Accountancy, Business and Management (ABM) 125 5 (SHS) Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS) 176 4 TOTAL 4,902 3,993 Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), March 2019

Comparing the number of CMU graduates who took the licensure exams for Elementary and Secondary Education teachers, there was a significant increase in those who took the licensure exam. In terms of passers, there was a decrease in the percentage in the elementary level from 26.83% in the year 2017 to 21.90 % in the year 2018; and an increase in the percentage of those who passed for secondary level from 38.81 in the year 2017 to 45.43% in the year 2018. Aside from the licensure for teacher, there were also sixty nine (69) CMU graduates who took the exam to be Certified Public Accountants (CPA), wherein 14.49% passed (Table 6).

Table 6 Comparative Number of CMU Graduates Board Takers and Passers, Years 2017 and 2018 2017 2018 Board Exam Takers Passers % Takers Passers % BSED (Elementary) 205 55 26.83 315 69 21.90 BSED (Secondary) 134 52 38.81 372 169 45.43 CPA 69 10 14.49 Source: City of Malabon University (CMU), February 2019

Other Activities annually conducted and/or participated by the University:  CMU 24rd Foundation Celebration and ROTC Presentation of Sponsor8 for 2018  CMU Baccalaureate Mass and 23rdCommencement Exercise for 2018  CMU Senior High School Baccalaureate Mass and 1st Commencement Exercises  10th Association of Local Colleges and Universities (ALCU) Games 2018  CMU Cultural Activity Presentation 2018

The CMU also conducted capability development activities such as:  CMU Faculty Teambuilding 2018: embodying Professionalism and Accountability and Managing Conflict within the Workplace  Enhancement of Teaching Manpower for 2018

MANPOWER SKILLS DEVELOPMENT (NON-FORMAL EDUCATION)

The City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute has two (2) batches of enrollees for the year 2018, as shown in Table 7. Batch 66 has a total of two hundred twenty five (225) enrollees and of these, two hundred two (202) graduated. Batch 67 has a total of one hundred seventy eight (178) enrollees and one hundred thirty five (135) graduates. The most sought after course for both batches was Dressmaking followed by Electric Installation and Maintenance NC-II.

Table 7 Comparative Number of CMPI Enrollees and Graduates, Year 2018 Batch 66 Batch 67 Courses Enrollees Graduates Enrollees Graduates Automotive Servicing 14 14 16 10 Electric Arc Welding (SMAW) 13 8 Electric Arc Welding (SMAW) NC I 19 10 Electric Arc Welding (SMAW) NC II 9 8 Computer Systems Servicing 14 10 Computer Systems Servicing (LINUX) 3 3 Computer Electronics 12 10 Beauty Care 15 13 8 6 Hairdressing 28 22 16 11 Motorcycle Maintenance and Repair 6 4 Dressmaking NC-II 31 27 29 26 Dressmaking NC-II (scholarship from TESDA) 25 23

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Tailoring NCII (scholarship from TESDA) 25 24 Electric Installation and Maintenance NC-II 11 11 28 21 Electric Installation and Maintenance NC-II 50 50 (scholarship from TESDA) RAC Servicing NC-I 13 10 18 16 Total 225 202 178 135 Source: City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute (CMPI), January 2019

The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA) tapped the CMPI in the conduct of their scholarship programs for various tech-voc courses. The TESDA had a total of one hundred (100) scholars, 98% or 403 (119 males and 284 females) finished their courses.

Four hundred eleven (411), wherein 124 are males and 287 are females, graduates of the CMPI who took the Assessment for National certificates in the year 2018,

In the year 2018 thirty (30) senior high school students who took the techvoc track graduated as the 1st batch of senior high school graduates of CMPI. Out of these 30 graduates, 7 was directly hired after the immersion.

Also, in this year, CMPI was accredited as Assessment Center of seven (7) training courses namely Cookery NC II, RAC Servicing NCII, Automotive Servicing NCI, Automotive Servicing NCII, Shielded Metal Arc Welding NCI, Shielded Metal Arc Welding NCII and Electric Installation and Maintenance NCII (Migrated). This was in addition to the first 3 courses accredited in the year 2017 (Table 8).

Table 8 Courses that can be Assessed in CMPI, Year 2018 Courses Date Accredited COA# Dressmaking NC II May 22, 2017 AC-DRM0213041719119 Electrical Installation & Maintenance NC II May 22, 2017 AC-EIM0213041719118 (Sep 2018) Tailoring NC II August 3, 2017 AC-TLR0213041719149 Cookery NC II April 20, 2018 AC-COK0213041820130 RAC Servicing (DomRAC) NC II April 20, 2018 AC-DRA0213041820131 Automotive Servicing NC I June 5, 2018 AC-ATS0113041820147 Automotive Servicing NC II June 5, 2018 AC-ATS0213041820148 Shielded Metal Arc Welding NC I June 5, 2018 AC-EAW0113041820149 Shielded Metal Arc Welding NC II June 5, 2018 AC-EAW0213041820150 Electrical Installation & Maintenance NC II December 13 , 2018 AC-EIM0213041820231 (Migrated)

Referral services were also given by CMPI to its graduates. In the year 2018, nineteen CMPI graduates were accepted as On the Job Trainees (OJTs) and one hundred fifteen (115) referred graduates were hired by various companies.

ENTREPRENEURIAL CENTER. Aside from the Tech Voc courses, the CMPI also supervises the operation of the Entrepreneurial Center wherein three (3) services were being offered namely Electronics Repair, Domestic Appliance Repair and Dressmaking/ Tailoring.

Malabon City Entrepreneurial Center

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Library Services

From an increasing trend of library patrons in the previous years, there was a decrease of 47% library patrons in the year 2018, from 43,854 in the year 2017. This decrease may be attributable to the renovation of the Library Annex located at Hulong Duhat wherein, the 2nd floor was converted into a museum. Although there was a decrease in library patrons, still, elementary and high school students were the most frequent users of the City public library with 13,615 (6,355 males and 7,260 females) and 6,190 (2,786 males and 3,404 females) recorded number respectively. (Table 9).

Table 9 Number of Library Patrons by Type, Years 2016, 2017and 2018 Type of Library Number of Patrons Patrons 2016 2017 2018 A. Elementary 17,393 21, 468 13, 615 (M=6,355; F=7,260) B. High School 16,051 18,007 6,190 (M=2,786; F=3,404) C. College 7,534 3,680 2,913 (M=1,328; F=1,585) D. Professional 831 296 172 (M=86; F=86) E. Others 1,149 403 254 (M=130; F=124) Total 42,958 43,854 23,144 (M=10,685;F=12,459) Source: Malabon City Library, January 2019

73% or 15,646 of the consulted books were classified under the Juvenile Section, followed by those under the Filipiniana Section, following the trend of the past five (5) consecutive years (Table 10).

Table 10 Comparative Number of Books Consulted, Years 2016-2018 Library Section 2016 2017 2018 a. Filipiniana 9,490 9,029 4,142 b. Circulation 1,522 1,411 738 c. Reference 971 1,266 435 d. Juvenile 61,740 53,057 15,646 e. Fiction 539 394 180 f. Rizaliana 479 445 153 Totals 74,741 65,602 21,294 Source: Malabon City Library, January 2019

There are also recreational brain challenging games available in the City public libraries. Mostly borrowed are sungka and chess boards (Table 11).

Table 11 Recreational Games Users, Year 2017 and 2018 Users Type of Games 2017 2018 Building Blocks 1,953 401 Sungka 2,961 870 Chess 3,036 745 Scrabble 1,081 109 Other Toys 1,364 34 Total 10,395 2,385 Source: Malabon City Library, January 2019

The E-library program is a forty (45) minute free internet access used for quick retrieval of information. In the year 2018, a total of seven thousand three hundred seventeen (7,317 – 2,386 males and 4,931 females) availed of this program.

TECH4ED. A new monitoring System was introduce to the users/ providers of Tech4Ed, introduced by the Department of Information and Communication Technology in the year 2018.

ECCD BULILIT KORNER. A total of 9,729 Malabonian children utilized the books and toys in the ECCD Bulilit Korner in the year 2018. This number is less than the number of children who utilized the ECCD Bulilit Korner in the year 2017 that is 14,169.

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BOOK MOBILE OPERATIONS. There were fifteen (15) bookmobile operations in various barangays from May 23 to August 18, 2018. From three-thousand seven-hundred and twenty-two (3,722) individuals who participated in book mobile operations in ten (10) various in the year 2017, it is down to five hundred twenty five (525 – 201 males and 324 females) in fourteen (14) barangays (Table 12).

Table 12 Bookmobile Operations in Malabon, Y2018 Beneficiaries Served Date Barangay Venue Male Female Total May 23 Dampalit Multi-Purpose Hall 8 5 13 May 25 Baritan Barangay Hall 15 15 30 May 29 Concepcion Day Care Center 12 11 23 May 31 San Agustin Barangay Hall 7 19 26 June 2 Tañong Basketball Covered Court 12 25 37 June 16 Tugatog Basketball Covered Court 7 9 16 June 23 Tinajeros Barangay Hall 22 34 56 June 30 Maysilo Barangay Hall 23 18 41 July 7 Santulan Multi-Purpose Hall 11 30 41 July 14 Ibaba Day Care Center 14 34 48 July 28 Hulong Duhat Malabon Elem. School 13 27 40 August 4 Tonsuya Day Care Center 19 46 65 August 11 Longos Day Care Center 17 24 41 August 18 Flores Barangay Covered Court 21 27 48 Total = 14 201 324 525 Source: Malabon City Library, January 2019

Bookmobile operations in various barangays

Other activities conducted to encourage the young Malabonians to visit the City Library were:

 Public Library Day Celebration held last March 9– Puppet show was conducted with 30 preschoolers from Catmon Day Care Center

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 Post-Easter Sunday Celebration held last April 5 – various activities such as Easter egg hunting and egg painting contest were participated in by twenty (20) active readers and borrowers aged 6 to 9 years old;

 Halloween’s Trick or Treat held on October 30– Regular library readers/ users aged 6 to 9 years old actively participated in the search for the Scariest Halloween Costume and other fun games. They also received candies and chocolates;

 Library and Information Services (LIS) Month Celebration held every November – For the year 2018, the Malabon City Library personnel attended the opening ceremony for LIS month held at the Open Area Rizal Park, Manila last November 5. In celebration of LIS month in the locality, a 3-day Digital Literacy training for the elderly entitled “Techie na sila Lolo at Lola” participated by twenty (20) senior citizens was conducted from November 23 to 28. This project of the City was recognized by the National Library of the Philippines, thus awarded as “Most Innovative LIS Month Activity” for the year 2018 held last November 28, during the closing ceremony at City Garden Suites, Manila;

 National Book Week Celebration held on November 29 – Storytelling Session featuring the story written by Anne Curtis Smith entitled “Anita, the Duckling Diva” and magic show with balloon twisting demonstration were conducted in celebration of the National Book Week, participated by 35 active library patrons;

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 Annual Christmas Activity. free lunches and drinks were given to twenty four (24) library patrons last December 18 and gifts were given to twelve (12) active readers aged 6 to 8 years old last December 19.

HEALTH AND WELLNESS

Health

The City of Malabon has a total of twenty three (23) public health facilities – 1 hospital, 1 birthing facility and 21 health centers (1 in every barangay). Having this, the health facility to population ratio in the locality is 1:16,000, the standard ratio set by the national agency is 1:10,000.

In terms of human resource manning the public health facilities, there was a total of two hundred and forty four (244) locally employed health personnel. Also, the Department of Health (DOH) assigned forty (40) health personnel in the City. (Table 13)

Table 13 Summary of Health Personnel, Y2018 Augmented Human Resource Permanent Contractual Total by DOH Physicians 29 14 43 0 Nurses 34 19 53 14 Midwives 37 1 38 2 Dentists 20 0 20 1 Medical Technologist 9 5 14 1 Pharmacist 1 0 1 0 Sanitation Inspectors 2 3 5 0 Nutritionists 3 0 3 0 Public Health Associates (PHAs) 0 0 0 21 Universal Health Care Implementer 0 0 0 1 (UHCI) Barangay Nutrition Scholar (BNS) 15 9 24 0 Laboratory Aide 4 0 4 0 Dental Aide 10 0 10 0 Radiology Tecnician 5 2 7 0 Veterinarian 1 0 1 0 Administrative Aide 5 6 11 0 Fogger 2 0 2 0 Others 6 2 8 0 Total 183 61 244 40 Source: City Health Department, February 2019

MORTALITY AND MORBIDITY. In the year 2018, the leading cause of mortality in the locality is heart disease with four hundred and ninety four (494) cases followed by pneumonia and cancer (all forms) with one hundred and ninety (190) and one hundred and forty (140) cases respectively (Table14)

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Table 14 Comparative Leading Causes of Mortality, Year 2018 Type of Disease No. of cases 1. Heart Diseases 494 2. Pneumonia 190 3. Cancer (all forms) 140 4. Diabetes 67 5. Cerebrovascular Accident (CVA) 64 6. Pulmonary TB (PTB) 50 7. Medico Legal Cases 48 8. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) 19 9. Septicemia 17 10. Multi-organ Failure 14 Source: City Health Department, February 2019

The top leading cause of morbidity for the year 2018 is still Acute Upper Respiratory Infection (AURI), registering 1,346 cases of the disease. The number decreased by 8,166 cases or 86% (Table 15).

Table 15 Comparative Leading Causes of Morbidity, Years 2017 and 2018 Year Type of Disease 2018 2017 1. Acute Upper Respiratory Infection (AURI) 1,346 9,512 2. Bronchitis 406 3. Hypertension 228 1,317 4. Urinary Tract Infection 125 945 5. Acute Gastroenteritis 116 1,317 6. Dermatitis 85 800 7. Bronchial Asthma 66 8. Acute Bronchitis 63 9. Infected Wound 59 549 10. Pneumonia 33 109 11. TB (all forms) 590 12. Asthma 445 13. Gastritis 414 Source: City Health Department, February 2019

CHILD MORTALITY. In the year 2018, the City’s Child Mortality Rate is 5.29 per 1,000 livebirths (5.29/ 1000LB).

Infant Mortality. A total of seventeen (17) cases of infant mortality (death of children below 1 year old) was recorded in the year 2018. Most cases was recorded in Brgy. Santulan with eight (8) cases. Of the seventeen (17) cases, 65% are females and 35% are males (Table16)

Table 16 Infant Mortality per Barangay by Sex, Y2018 Sex Barangay Total Male Female Acacia 0 0 0 Baritan 0 0 0 Bayan-Bayanan 0 0 0 Catmon 0 0 0 Concepcion 2 0 2 Dampalit 0 0 0 Flores 0 0 0 Hulong Duhat 0 0 0 Ibaba 0 0 0

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Longos 1 1 2 Maysilo 0 0 0 Muzon 0 0 0 Niugan 0 0 0 Panghulo 0 0 0 Potrero 0 0 0 San Agustin 0 2 2 Santulan 3 5 8 Tañong 0 2 2 Tinajeros 0 0 0 Tonsuya 0 0 0 Tugatog 0 1 1 Total 6 11 17 Source: City Health Department, February 2019

Under 5 Mortality. A total of twenty four (24) cases of under 5 mortality was recorded in the year 2018. Most cases were also recorded in Brgy. Santulan with ten (10) cases. Of the 24 cases, 54% are females and 46% are males (Table 17).

Table 17 Under 5 Mortality per Barangay and By Sex, Y2018 Sex Barangay Total Male Female Acacia 0 0 0 Baritan 0 0 0 Bayan-Bayanan 0 0 0 Catmon 0 1 1 Concepcion 3 0 3 Dampalit 0 0 0 Flores 0 0 0 Hulong Duhat 0 0 0 Ibaba 0 0 0 Longos 0 0 0 Maysilo 0 0 0 Muzon 0 0 0 Niugan 0 0 0 Panghulo 1 0 1 Potrero 0 0 0 San Agustin 1 2 3 Santulan 4 6 10 Tañong 1 2 3 Tinajeros 0 1 1 Tonsuya 1 0 1 Tugatog 0 1 1 Total 11 13 24 Source: City Health Department, February 2019

MATERNAL MORTALITY. In the year 2018, there is no recorded case of maternal mortality.

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

 Oplan Timbang Plus. For the year 2018, the height and weight of forty one thousand three hundred twenty eight (41,328) preschoolers aged 0 to 59 months were measured, that is 82.08% of the 49,988 targeted group. An increase of 3.17% was observed compared to the percentage accomplishment in the year 2017

Of the 41,328 weighed children, 914 are underweight, 266 are severely underweight, 396 are wasted, 140 are severely wasted, 647 are obese/ overweight and 2,867 are stunted and severely stunted. Brgy. Concepcion ranked first with the highest prevalence rate of underweight and severely underweight (4.34%), wasted and severely wasted (2.67%) and stunted and severely stunted (15.23%) children while Brgy. Acacia has the highest prevalence rate in number of overweight and obese which is 3.71% (Table 18).

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Table 18 Prevalence of Malnourished Children 0-59 mos. old, per barangay, Year 2018 Severely Over- Stunted & Weighted Under- Severely BARANGAYS Under- Wasted weight/ Severely Children weight Wasted weight Obese Stunted Acacia 673 21 2 7 3 25 46 Baritan 1,258 14 0 12 1 30 45 Bayan-Bayanan 913 27 9 5 4 19 86 Catmon 4,184 98 41 33 15 15 469 Concepcion 1,497 50 15 29 11 23 228 Dampalit 1,513 17 3 8 4 24 114 Flores 487 4 1 1 0 5 17 HulongDuhat 1,308 33 8 15 5 24 78 Ibaba 1,040 23 6 11 6 27 75 Longos 5,287 64 12 26 9 60 247 Maysilo 1,251 25 14 14 4 9 59 Muzon 655 14 3 10 2 17 63 Niugan 627 5 1 4 0 7 14 Panghulo 1,450 21 3 7 1 9 26 Potrero 5,334 168 43 85 30 169 376 San Agustin 1,355 26 5 6 3 11 58 Santulan 1,552 44 7 22 8 27 84 Tañong 1,601 44 23 20 13 12 111 Tinajeros 2,259 57 13 24 5 28 101 Tonsuya 4,520 113 37 38 8 47 379 Tugatog 2,564 46 20 19 8 59 191 Malabon 41,328 914 266 396 140 647 2,867 Source: City Nutrition Office, March 2019

Comparing the result of OPT Plus from previous nutrition status of children aged 0 to 59 months, there was a decreasing trend - from 1, 604 underweight and severely underweight in the year 2015 to 1,180 in the year 2018; from 4,14 stunted and severely stunted in the year 2015 to 2,867 in the year 2018; from 1,682 wasted and severely wasted in the year 2015 to 536 in the year 2018; and from 1,507 overweight and obese children in the year 2015 to 647 in the year 2018 (Table 19).

Table 19 Comparative Malnutrition Status of Children, Years 2015 to 2018 2015 2016 2017 2018 Malnutrition Status No. % No. % No. % No. % Weight for Age Status Underweight 1,151 1.89 984 2.48 940 2.39 914 2.21 Severely Underweight 453 1.54 324 0.82 305 0.78 266 0.64 Sub-total 1,604 3.43 1,308 3.30 1,245 3.17 1,180 2.85 Length/Height for Age Status Stunted 2,948 8.07 2,462 6.22 2,159 5.49 2,108 5.10 Severely Underweight 1,466 4.01 945 2.38 968 2.46 759 1.84 Sub-total 4,414 12.08 3,407 8.60 3,127 7.95 2,867 6.94 Weight for Length/Height Status Wasted 815 2.23 706 1.78 532 1.35 396 0.96 Severely Wasted 867 2.37 761 1.92 221 0.56 140 0.34 Sub-total 1,682 4.60 1,467 3.70 753 1.91 536 1.30 Weight for Length/ Height Status Overweight 545 1..49 431 1.09 290 0.74 227 0.55 Obese 962 2.63 704 1.78 464 1.18 420 1.02 Sub-total 1,507 4.12 1,135 2.87 754 1.92 647 1.57 Total 9,207 24.23 7,317 18.47 5,879 17.95 5,230 12.66 Source: City Nutrition Office, March 2019

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

Micronutrient Beneficiaries 0-6 mos= 6,585 Vitamin A 12-59 mos = 34,615 Lactating Women= 4,695 LBW Infants==21 6-11mos= 2,571 Iron 12-59 mos= = 8,605 Pregnant= 4,518 Lactating Women= 4,745 6-11 mos = 4,721 Micronutrient Powder 12-23 mos.= 6,351 Zinc Children = 343

 Deworming. Anti-helminthic drugs were provided to 40,497 children aged 1 to 4 years old.

 Promotional Program for Behavioral Change. This program included the following activities: d) Nutrition Education (Mothers Classes, Nutrition Counselling and Cooking Demonstration) 996 mothers of severely underweight and underweight children, 518 pregnant women and 4,963 lactating mothers participated e) Pabasa sa Nutrisyon – 482 mothers of severely underweight and underweight participated f) Provision of IEC materials – 12,000 copies were reproduced and distributed in the community

 Dietary Supplementation Program. This is a feeding program in partnership with the local eatery (Karinderia para sa Kalusugan ni Chikiting –KKC) wherein nutritious hot meals were provided to identified undernourished children and pregnant women for 120 days. There were 2 batches in the year 2018. The beneficiaries of the 1st batch were 514 children aged 6-59 months and 2 pregnant women; while in the 2nd batch were 482 children aged 6-59 mos. and 18 pregnant women

First 1,000 Days Program. By virtue of City Ordinance No. 08-2018 entitled “First 1,000 Days Ordinance enacted last May 28, 2018, the City Health Department (Nutrition) organized 63 Buntis-Chikiting Patrollers (BuChiPats) to track and monitor identified pregnant women and infants (up to 24 months) and 25 Barangay Nutrition Patrollers (BNP) to assist the implementation of Nutrition programs in the locality.

ButChiPats in Action

Infant and Young Child Feeding Program. Aside from advocacy and Breastfeeding Support Groups (BFSG) meetings, several activities were conducted to promote breastfeeding in the locality, as follows:  Established one (1) Lactation Station in the City Hall  Established one (1) Breastfeeding area per Health Center  Search for Breastfeeding ambassador – 21 lactating mothers (1 in every barangay) participated

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 Simultaneous Milk-letting – A total of 22.42 liters of milk collected from 368 lactating mothers that donated their breast milk  Breastfeeding Support Group (BFSG) Congress – 150 members of BFSG attended  Buntis Forum – 50 pregnant women participated

Nutrition Month. There were three (3) activities conducted in the month of July 2018 in celebration of Nutrition Month, namely: 1. “Sulong Lusog Malabon”, conduct of cooking demonstration and lecure as kick off activity 2. Simultaneous Promotion event with a theme “Ugaliing Magtanim, Wastong Nutrisyon Aanihin” 3. Orientation in Urban Gardening

Several awards were given to the City Government of Malabon in its effort in promoting nutrition programs in the locality in the year 2018, namely:  Pabasa sa Nutrisyon Outstanding Award awarded by Nutrition Center of the Philippines

 Best in Resource Generation and Mobilization awarded by National Nutrition Council

 2017 City Outstanding Barangay Nutrition Scholar awarded to Judy N. Cruz by the National Nutrition Council

Mr. Judy Ignacio awarded as Outstanding BNS

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 LGU with Continuous Improvement in Nutrition Program Management awarded by National Nutrition Council

 2nd Runner-up Music Video Contest awarded by National Nutrition Council

 2017 Outstanding Barangay Nutrition Committee in Nutrition Program Management awarded to Brgy. Acacia by National Nutrition Council

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 Recognition for Very Satisfactory Performance in Nutrition Program Implementation and Management in year 2017 awarded by National Nutrition Council

IMMUNIZATION. In the year 2018, there were six thousand one hundred fifty six (6,156) Fully Immunized Child (FIC) wherein they had completed immunization before they reach 12 months while there were five thousand five hundred twenty two (5,522) Completely Immunized Child wherein the child completed his/her vaccination before reaching 2 years old.

DENTAL CARE. The City Health Department has recorded 3,554 children (1,694 males and 1,860 females) aged 12 to 71 mos. who were considered to be orally fit. Meanwhile, a total of 35,907 constituents belonging to various age groups (children, adolescent youth, pregnant women, elderly, et al), were given Basic Oral Health Care (BOHC) services (Table 20). This number is much higher compared to the last year dental care beneficiaries of 15,925.

Table 20 Summary of Dental Care Beneficiaries, Year 2018 No. of Category Beneficiaries Children 12-71 mos. provided with BOHC* 14,782 Adolescent and Youth (10-24 years) given BOHC* 11,463 Pregnant Women provided with BOHC* 5,936 Older persons (above 25 years) provided with BOHC* 3,726 Total 35,907 Source: City Health Department (CHD), January 2018 * Basic Oral Health Care

MATERNAL HEALTH CARE. For the year 2018, the City Health Department had recorded three thousand one hundred and forty one (3,141) pregnant women with 4 or more pre-natal visits in the City’s health facilities. This number is 14.88% lower compared to the last year’s record of 3,690 (Table 21).

Table 21 Comparative Summary of Pregnant Women with at least 4 Visits, Years 2017 and 2018 No. of Pregnant women Barangay 2017 2018 Acacia 126 107 Baritan 104 91 Bayan-Bayanan 55 65 Catmon 471 266 Concepcion 85 63 Dampalit 101 105 Flores 53 31

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HulongDuhat 183 148 Ibaba 130 157 Longos 592 525 Maysilo 112 158 Muzon 66 74 Niugan 47 27 Panghulo 93 42 Potrero 359 295 San Agustin 141 87 Santulan 166 141 Tañong 182 138 Tinajeros 129 110 Tonsuya 394 298 Tugatog 101 148 PBM 65 Totals 3,690 3,141 Source: City Health Department (CHD), January 2018

Ferrous Sulfate (Iron and Folic Acid Tablets) were given to four thousand five hundred eighteen (4,518) pregnant women in the locality to support their pregnancy.

Deliveries. There were a total of four thousand five hundred thirty three (4,533) deliveries in the year 2018. 2,322 deliveries occurred in hospitals, 111 at home, and 2,100 at lying-in clinics.

Post Partum Care. As part of the Post Partum Care Program of the City Government, Iron supplementation and Vitamin A were given to those mothers that visited the City’s public health facility after giving birth. A total of 9,093 post partum women were given Iron Supplements and 4,587 were given Vitamin A. Also, there were a total of 8,194 women that twice visited the public health care facility after they gave birth in the year 2018.

ADOLESCENT CARE. There were one thousand two hundred fifty three (1,253) teenage pregnancy cases recorded in 2018. Of these pregnancies, twenty eight (28) were in the age range of 10-14 years old, one thousand two hundred twenty five (1,253) were in the 15-19 years old range (Table 22).

Table 22 Comparative Summary of Teenage Pregnancy Cases, Year 2018 No. of Teenage Age Group Pregnancy 10 to 14 28 15 to 19 1,225 Total 1,253 Source: City Health Department (CHD), February 2019

FAMILY PLANNING. Family planning is one form of contraception, in the sense that it takes into account planning one’s child birth for specific times. It is important for the health of the mother and her children, as well as the family’s economic situation.

In the year 2018, there was a total of forty five thousand eighty nine (45,089) Malabonians who availed of free family planning contraceptives. This number is 53.59% higher compared to the 2017 users that is 29,356. Still, the most commonly availed was contraceptive pills. (Table 23).

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Table 23 Comparative Summary of Provision of Family Planning Contraceptives, Year 2017 and 2018 No. Of Users Contraceptives 2017 2018 New Continuing Total New Continuing Total Female Sterilization (BTL) 2 3,457 3,459 443 3,323 3,766 Male Sterilization, Vasectomy 0 3 3 3 3 6 Pills 153 9,568 9,721 3,225 11,536 14,761 IUD 6 1,965 1,971 358 2,148 2506 Injectable 103 6,662 6,765 2,290 7,416 9,706 Natural Family Planning 494 2,346 2,840 4,717 3,177 7,894 Condoms 28 2,998 3,026 1,047 2,641 3,688 Implants 25 1,546 1,571 684 2,078 2,762 Total 811 28,545 29,356 12,767 32,322 45,089 Source: City Health Department, February 2018

NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS PROGRAM (NTP). In the year 2018, there were only three (3) cases of tuberculosis out of the 1,583 individuals who were tested.

VOLUNTARY BLOOD DONATION. There was a dramatic increase of 68.20% in the number of bags of blood collected from610 in the year 2017 to 1,026 in the year 2018. Of the 1,274 individuals screened, 982 were able to donate blood, exclusive of the 74 individuals who donated at the Mercury Drug. 53.13% or 561 donors are females and 46.87% or 495 are males (Table 24).

Table 24 Summary of Blood Operations per Barangay by Sex, Y2018 No. of Individuals No. of No. of Donors Venue Screened Bags Male Female Total Male Female Total Collected Acacia 27 37 64 10 12 22 22 Baritan 14 14 28 11 12 23 23 Bayan-Bayanan 17 19 36 14 16 30 30 Catmon 52 66 118 37 51 88 88 Concepcion 3 4 7 3 4 7 7 Dampalit 16 24 40 12 20 32 32 Flores 27 37 64 10 12 22 22 Hulong Duhat 13 16 29 11 13 24 24 Ibaba 14 17 31 9 13 22 22 Longos 28 47 75 28 26 54 54 Maysilo 42 52 94 30 37 67 67 Muzon 16 23 39 9 19 28 28 Niugan 19 27 46 16 25 41 41 Panghulo 29 36 65 24 31 55 55 Potrero 37 64 101 23 50 73 73 San Agustin 52 28 80 72 21 93 93 Santulan 12 9 21 11 8 19 19 Tañong 13 16 29 11 15 26 26 Tinajeros 17 22 39 14 19 33 33 Tonsuya 23 42 65 19 37 56 56 Tugatog 20 26 46 16 23 39 39 Malabon City Hall 65 32 97 46 22 68 68 CMU 30 30 60 30 30 60 30 Mercury Drug 0 29 45 74 74 Total 586 688 1,274 495 561 1,056 1,026 Source: City Health Department (CHD), February 2019

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HOSPITAL SERVICES. The Ospital ng Malabon with has thirty four (34) hospital beds has admitted one thousand three hundred and sixty seven (1,367) individuals from November 2017 when it started operation until November 2018. Also, it had catered services to ten thousand and seventy nine (10,079) out patients and twenty three thousand six hundred and thirty eight (23,638) emergency cases.

Aside from regular hospital services being provided by the hospital, additional services are also being offered namely New Born Screening, Family Planning, TB DOTS Referral System, Kiddie Corner (partial set-up), Specialty Clinic (as scheduled) and Service Delivery Network (for Strengthening Nutrition Management and Referral).

The “White Orchids Award” was awarded to Ospital ng Malabon by the Department of Health (DOH) in the year 2018, in recognition of its initiative to make the hospital a Tobacco-Smoke Free Facility.

RABIES PREVENTION AND CONTROL. A total of six thousand five hundred four (6,504) dogs were vaccinated with the help of the City Pound in 2018. There was an increase of 42.20% from the number of vaccinated dogs from 4,574 in the year 2017. (Table 25)

Table 25 Comparative Summary of Vaccinated Animals from 21 Barangays of Malabon, Years 2017 and 2018 Vaccinated Animals Barangay 2017 2018 1 Acacia 65 150 2 Baritan 351 345 3 Bayan-Bayanan 0 355 4 Catmon 635 439 5 Concepcion 490 361 6 Dampalit 325 326 7 Flores 264 261 8 HulongDuhat 412 352 9 Ibaba 336 375 10 Longos 309 216 11 Maysilo 255 302 12 Muzon 345 262 13 Niugan 0 334 14 Panghulo 219 188 15 Potrero 148 157 16 San Agustin 242 294 17 Santulan 403 287 18 Tañong 423 327 19 Tinajeros 164 375 20 Tonsuya 200 371 21 Tugatog 437 427 Totals 4,574 6,504 Source: City Health Department (CHD), February 2019

A total of four thousand seven hundred seventy five (4,775) individuals were vaccinated in the year 2018 composed of 2,367 males and 2,408 females. Of this number, three thousand one hundred fourteen (3,114) were dog exposure while one thousand six hundred sixty one (1,661) were exposed to cats. Three thousand seven hundred fifty two (3,752) cases were classified under Category II and the remaining cases are Category III.

PERSONS LIVING WITH SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS (STI). In the year 2018, there were 264 recorded cases of Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs). There was a noted increase of 63 or 31.34% from the 201 recorded cases in 2017. The most common infection was still Gonorrhea with eighty nine (89) cases. (Table 26).

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Table 26 Comparative Number of STI Cases per Barangay, Years 2017 and 2018 Number of Cases Infection 2017 2018 Non – Gonorrhea Infection (NGI) 58 Gonorrhea 66 89 Trichomoniasis 58 8 Vagimosis 46 80 Syphillis 18 29 HIV/AIDS 13 Totals 201 264 Source: City Health Department (CHD), February 2019

SANITATION. One of the functions of the Sanitation Division of the City Health Department, is issuing sanitary permits to ensure the proper handling of perishable items. In the year 2018, 13,726 health certificates (8,079 for food and 5,647 for non-food) were issued.

Sports Development

There are nine (9) City-owned Sports facilities in the locality specifically five (5) basketball courts, two (2) tennis courts, one (1) badminton court and one (1) swimming pool (Table 27).

Table 27 Malabon City-Owned Sports Facilities, Y2018 City-Owned Sports Location Facilities Basketball Cort Oreta Sports Center, Brgy. San Agustin Swimming Pool Oreta Sports Center, Brgy. San Agustin Badminton Court Oreta Sports Center, Brgy. San Agustin Tennis Court Sanciangco, Brgy. Catmon Basketball Court Sanciangco, Brgy. Catmon Basketball Court Plaza Concepcion, Brgy. Concepcion Tennis Court Cherry Gale, Brgy. HulongDuhat Basketball Court Plaza Rodriguez, HulongDuhat Basketball Court Atis Rd., Brgy. Potrero Source: Sports Development Office (January, 2019)

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

 Basketball Tournament 2018 participated by twenty one (21) teams composed of 294 male participants.

 Volleyball Tournament 2018 participated by twenty four (24) teams composed of 288 individuals (14 males and 144 females)

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 Fun Run 2018 held participated by two thousand (2,000) Malabonians from various sectors in celebration of HIV Awareness Month

 Mass Exercise 2018 participated by nine hundred (900) Malabonians.

 Badminton Tournament 2018 participated by 100 players.

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Aside from the annual sports activities, the City Government also conducted two (2) sports training activities to develop skills of the Malabonian children and youth in swimming and basketball, as follows:

 Training Program for Basic Swimming Lesson held at the Oreta Sports Center, participated by 418 children and youth (190 males and 228 females)

 Basketball Clinic held at the Oreta Sports Center, participated by 135 children and youth (120 males and 15 females).

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SOCIAL SERVICES

Child and Youth Welfare

There was a 15% increase in the number of children aged three years old and five months (3.5) and below enrolled in the Home Based Early Childhood Care and Development (HB ECCD) centers in the locality, from eight-hundred and six (806) in SY 2017-2018 to nine hundred and fifty-three (953) for SY 2018-2019. The number of HB ECCD centers in the locality increased from twenty two (22) to twenty-five (25) (Table 28).

Table 28 Children Enrolled in HB ECCD, SY 2017-2018 and SY 2018-2019 No. of Enrollees Barangay SY 2017-2018 SY 2018-2019 1 Acacia HB 25 25 2 Baritan HB 26 39 3 Bayan-Bayanan HB 17 20 4 Catmon HB 32 30 5 Concepcion HB 51 48 6 Dampalit HB 48 60 7 Flores HB 14 20 8 HulongDuhat HB 35 22 9 Ibaba -Tiangco HB 44 45 10 Ibaba -Camus HB N/A 21 11 Ibaba -Dulo HB N/A 26 12 LongosBlk 12 HB 33 65 13 Longos Labahita HB N/A 25 14 Maysilo HB 36 43 15 Muzon HB 20 25 16 Niugan HB 28 26 17 Panghulo HB 35 25 18 Potrero HB 31 25 19 San Agustin HB 39 60 20 Santulan HB 75 75 21 Tañong HB 50 60 22 Tinajeros HB 36 48 23 Tonsuya Gozon HB 50 40 24 Tonsuya Kadima HB 50 50 25 Tugatog HB 31 30 Totals 806 953 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

The number of children aged 3.6 to 4.11 years old enrolled at the 33 Child Development Centers (CDCs) reflected a 1% decrease in SY 2018-2019, from four thousand and eighty eight (4,088) in SY 2017-2018 to four-thousand and forty eight (4,048) the following year (Table 29).

Table 29 Children Enrolled in Child Development Centers, SY 2017-2018 and SY 2018-2019 Enrollees Barangay SY 2017-2018 SY 2018-2019 1 Acacia CDC 162 142 2 Baritan CDC 80 91 3 Bayan-Bayanan CDC 78 60 4 Catmon Annex CDC 77 123 5 Catmon Main CDC 156 139 6 Concepcion Annex CDC 166 137 7 Concepcion Main CDC 50 91 8 Dampalit CDC 123 91 9 Flores CDC 72 72

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10 HulongDuhat CDC 155 128 11 Ibaba CDC 144 135 12 Longos Langaray ECCD 129 120 13 Longos Pampano CDC 135 145 14 Longos Ph 2 A3 CDC 127 114 15 Longos Ph 3 E 1 CDC 157 120 16 Maysilo CDC 89 121 17 Muzon CDC 109 100 18 Niugan CDC 127 146 19 Panghulo CDC 195 150 20 Potrero Durian CDC 110 93 21 Potrero Mabolo CDC 95 54 22 San Agustin CDC 137 113 23 Santulan CDC 322 257 24 Tañong CDC 157 200 25 Tinajeros Main CDC 220 119 26 Tinajeros Annex CDC 97 27 Tonsuya Annex CDC 171 151 28 Tonsuya Main CDC 125 200 39 Tonsuya Letre CDC 95 175 30 Tugatog Annex CDC 35 36 31 Tugatog Main CDC 115 110 32 HulongDuhat NCDC 61 107 33 Tugatog NCDC 114 111 Totals 4.088 4,048 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, February 2019

School supplies and uniform assistance were given to children enrolled in CDCs in the locality.

Distribution of school supplies and uniform assistance

During the Children’s Month observed in November of every year, Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III delivered his “State of the Children Address” wherein he presented the current situation of the children of Malabon. Simultaneously, Kamp “Kamp Buliit” was also conducted wherein several activities for children were conducted..

“Kamp Bulilit” “State of the Children Address 2018”

Aside from the Child Development Centers (CDCs), the City Government also catered twenty nine (29) children of the City Government employees in its Child Minding Center. Also, for this year, the

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City established the Structured Neighborhood Place (SNP) at various barangays which catered to one thousand five hundred (1,500) children.

During the Yuletide season, marginalized children were gathered and was given gifts and meals as part of the “Paskong Paslit” program of the locality,

OUT OF SCHOOLYOUTHS (OSYs). In the year 2018, the CSWDD recorded one thousand four hundred and ninety-four (1,494) out of school youths (OSYs) in ten (10) barangays that submitted their report. Of this, 868 are males and 626 females. The most number of OSYs was registered in Barangays Tonsuya and (Table 30)

Table 30 Out of School Youths (OSYs) in Malabon by Sex, Y2018 Sex Barangay Total Male Female Acacia 17 8 25 Bayan-Bayanan 35 17 52 Catmon 65 22 87 Panghulo 99 54 153 Potrero 156 102 258 San Agustin 65 72 137 Santulan 69 58 127 Tañong 89 93 182 Tonsuya 165 101 266 Tugatog 108 99 207 Total 868 626 1,494 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

The largest age group of OSYs as per CSWDD record are those with age 15 to16 years old with a total of 447 or 30% of the total OSYs in the locality. This was followed by those with aged 18 to 20 years old with a total of 334 individuals (Table 31).

Table 30 Out of School Youths (OSYs) in Malabon by Age, Y2018 Age Barangay Total 13-14 15-16 18-20 21-22 23-24 Acacia 2 13 0 0 10 25 Bayan-Bayanan 3 7 18 14 10 52 Catmon 18 26 30 10 3 87 Panghulo 23 70 25 15 20 153 Potrero 32 55 47 63 61 258 San Agustin 11 32 45 27 22 137 Santulan 23 45 15 18 26 127 Tañong 39 44 68 18 13 182 Tonsuya 41 79 70 46 30 266 Tugatog 87 76 16 16 12 207 TOTAL 279 447 334 227 207 1,494 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

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CHILDREN IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW (CICL). Data on hand also showed the number of Children In Conflict with the Law (CICL), which had an evident decrease from one-hundred and twenty (120) in 2017 to forty four (44) in the year 2018. Of thism 39 are males and 5 are females.

The “BAHAY PAG-ASA” (Youth Home) that would shelter the CICL in the locality was inaugurated and formally opened last November 2018. This facility is located at Langaray St., Brgy. Longos,

Blessing and Inauguration of Bahay Pag-Asa

The children that was included in the Muay Thai-Mixed Martial Arts Training Program or “The Malabonian Ninjas”of the City Government that aims to give direction to those children identified as Children In Conflict with the Law”” (CICL) and “Children At Risk” (CAR) which includes the Out-of-School were already giving recognition to the locality, as follows:  Last March 15 to 18, Six (6) Malabonian Fighters competed during the “National Womens Muaythai Competition and were able to bring home 1 gold and 5 silver medals;  Last August 2 to 10, the Malabon Ninjas joined the International Competition organized by International Federation Muaythai Association (IFMA) at Phuket, Thailand. In this competition, Ms. Ashley Gavino, a 13 year old child, won as silver medalist and awarded as “Most Promising Star under 14 years old”;

 Last October 5 to 7, during the 2nd National Youth Muaythai Competition wherein seventeen (17) Logal government units and provinces compete, the Malabon Ninjas was declared as the Over-all champion having 7 gold, 7 silver and 6 bronze medalists.  Last November 15 to 21, during the 3rd National Muaythai competition, the Malabon Ninjas won 3 gold, 8 silver and 11 bronze medals. Two (2) commendations were also given to 2 members of the Malabon Ninjas.

In the year 2018, a total of two hundred and eight (208) were sheltered at Bahay Sandigan “Tahanan ng Batang Pinoy” located at Brgy. Longos. Of this number, a total of one hundred sixteen (116) are Children In Conflict with the Law (CICL); eighty two (82) ar Children At Risk (CAR); and ten (10) are elderlies (Table 32).

Table 32 Bahay Sandigan Clients By Age and Sex, Y2018 CICL CAR Elderly 13 -15 y/o 16 – 17 y/o 5 y/o and below 6-12 y/o 13 y/o and above 75 y/o and below M F M F M F M F M F M F 31 4 73 8 5 3 17 7 17 33 4 6 35 81 8 24 50 10 116 82 10 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department (CSWDD), January 2019

82% or one hundred seventy one (171) of those who are sheltered in Bahay Sandigan are from different barangays in the locality, while 18% or thirty seven (37) came from other localities (Table 33).

Table 33 Bahay Sandigan Clients By Place of Residence, Y2018 Barangay No. of Client Malabonian Acacia 2 Baritan 2 Bayan-Bayanan 5 Catmon 28 Concepcion 5

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Dampalit 5 Flores 1 Hulong Duhat 5 Ibaba 1 Longos 21 Maysilo 2 Muzon 1 Niugan 6 Panghulo 3 Potrero 6 San Agustin 9 Santulan 8 Tañong 12 Tinajeros 6 Tonsuya 29 Tugatog 14 Sub-total 171 Non Malabonian Caloocan City 7 Valenzuela City 3 Navotas City 7 Manila 3 Quezon City 1 Cainta, Rizal 3 Gapan, Nueva Ecija 1 Alicia, Isabela 5 Laguna 1 Bohol 1 Unknown 5 Sub-total 37 Grand Total 208 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department (CSWDD), January 2019 To give recognition to its partnersin delivering servicesto its children and other constituents, the City of Malabon launched “Malabon’s BEST! Search for the Most Child-Friendly Barangay and Recognition of partner Civil Society Organizations (CSOs)”

Family and Community Welfare

There was a total of one thousand five hundred and sixty one (1,561) registered solo parents in the year 2018, wherein 93% or 1,453 are female and7%or 108 are male. An increase of 26% from the last years’s number of registered solo parents of 1,150. (Table 34)

Table 34 Summary of Solo Parents per Barangay by Sex, Year 2018 Sex Barangay Female Male Total Acacia 27 2 29 Baritan 53 4 57 Bayan-Bayanan 43 2 45 Catmon 121 7 128

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Concepcion 68 8 76 Dampalit 44 10 54 Flores 25 5 30 HulongDuhat 69 3 72 Ibaba 41 3 44 Longos 195 15 210 Maysilo 51 8 59 Muzon 25 0 25 Niugan 33 0 33 Panghulo 38 2 40 Potrero 113 4 117 San Agustin 61 4 65 Santulan 38 2 40 Tanong 61 2 63 Tinajeros 74 9 83 Tonsuya 171 7 178 Tugatog 102 11 113 Total 1,453 108 1,561 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

Based on the record of CSWDD, there is only a single case recorded of minor female solo parent minor at Brgy. Concepcion.

In terms of employment, 61% or 957 of 1,561 registered solo parents are working / employed while 39% or 604 were unemployed (Table 35).

Table 35 Summary of Working and Non-Working Solo Parents per Barangay by Sex, Year 2018 Working Not Working Barangay Female Male Total Female Male Total Acacia 16 2 18 11 0 11 Baritan 32 3 35 21 1 12 Bayan-Bayanan 23 2 25 20 0 20 Catmon 72 5 77 49 2 51 Concepcion 43 4 47 27 2 19 Dampalit 24 10 34 20 0 10 Flores 15 1 16 10 0 10 HulongDuhat 45 5 50 24 0 14 Ibaba 24 1 25 17 2 19 Longos 122 14 136 73 3 16 Maysilo 29 6 35 22 2 14 Muzon 18 0 18 7 0 7 Niugan 16 0 16 17 0 17 Panghulo 23 2 25 15 0 15 Potrero 68 4 72 44 0 44 San Agustin 30 1 31 31 3 34 Santulan 28 2 30 10 0 10 Tanong 38 2 40 23 0 13 Tinajeros 48 6 54 26 3 19 Tonsuya 93 6 99 78 1 19 Tugatog 67 7 74 35 5 40 Total 874 83 957 580 24 604 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

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Persons With Disability/ies (PWDs)

There was a 65% increase in the number of identified Persons with Disability (PWD) in the locality registering a total number of two thousand two hundred ninety six (2,296),-1,197 males and 1,097 females, from seven hundred eighteen (718) in the previous year. Brgy. Longos was recorded still with the most number of PWDs, having 230 PWDs, or 10% of the total number of PWDs (Table 36).

Table 36 Comparative Summary of Persons with Disability/ies per Barangay by Sex, Year 2017 and 2018 No. of PWDs Barangay 2017 2018 Male Female Total Male Female Total Acacia 5 4 9 29 22 51 Baritan 10 15 25 47 44 91 Bayan-Bayanan 4 9 13 30 21 51 Catmon 22 20 42 75 63 138 Concepcion 24 19 43 61 62 123 Dampalit 8 9 17 43 28 71 Flores 5 4 9 21 16 37 HulongDuhat 20 12 32 54 40 94 Ibaba 7 17 24 30 50 80 Longos 40 47 87 115 115 230 Maysilo 12 11 23 46 36 82 Muzon 1 4 5 28 35 63 Niugan 9 10 19 29 36 65 Panghulo 9 14 23 37 30 67 Potrero 39 34 73 107 84 191 San Agustin 21 20 41 57 52 109 Santulan 12 1 13 38 43 81 Tanong 20 15 35 75 60 135 Tinajeros 19 26 45 94 87 181 Tonsuya 25 19 44 79 71 150 Tugatog 45 37 82 102 104 206 Total 375 361 718 1197 1,099 2,296 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

Majority of PWDs in the locality has disability classified under Orthopedic registering a total of one thousand thirty eight (1,038) wherein 454 are males and 58 are females. This number is 45% of the total number of PWDs (Table 37).

Table 37 Summary of Persons with Disability/ies per Type of Disability by Sex, Year 2018 Type of Disability Male Female Total Mental / Intellectual 239 89 328 Psychosocial 138 131 269 Orthopedic 454 584 1,038 Visual 132 187 319 Learning 66 30 96 Hearing 59 84 143 Multiple 5 8 13 Speech 46 44 90 Total 1,139 1,157 2,296 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

In terms of age, 33% or seven hundred sixty nine (769) of the registered PWDs are aged 46 to 59 years old. Followed by those with ages 25 to 45 years old (746 individuals) (Table 38).

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Table 38 Summary of Persons with Disability/ies By Age, Year 2018 Type of Disability Total 17 y/o and below 485 18 to 24 y/o 252 25 to 45 746 46 to 59 769 60 and above 44 Total 2,296 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, January 2019

The City Government through the City Social Welfare and Development Department implemented several programs and projects for the welfare of the PWDs, as follows:  Provision of Assistive Devices – Twenty seven (27) assistive devices (15 wheelchairs, canes, 3 quad cones, 3 walker with wheels and 2 clutches) were provided to 27 PWDs.  Cash for Work for PWDs – A total of one hundred (100) beneficiaries composed of 62 guardians and 38 PWDs were hired to work under the Mayor’s Public Assistance Services and Bahay Sandigan in the month of December. Each beneficiary received a total amount of Php 3,000.00.  Rehabilitation Services – Ten (10) marginalized PWDs received a financial assistance amounting to two thousand pesos (Php 2,000.00) each for their speech therapy last December 6, 2019  PWDs Year-End General Assembly – This annual activity for the PWDs was conducted last December at the Amphitheater, participated by 300 PWDS and their guardians

Gender and Development (GAD)

The number of Violence Against Women and Children (VAWC) cases incresed from seventy-five (75) in 2017 to one hundred twenty six (126) in the year 2018. The Malabon City Police Station recorded one hundred eighteen (118) of these cases, while the remaining eight (8) were data from CSWDD (Table 39).

Table 39 Comparative Summary of VAWC Cases per Barangay, Years 2017 and 2018 Number of VAWC Cases Barangay 2017 2018 CSWDD recorded 22 8 MCPS recorded 53 118 Total 75 126 Source: City Social Welfare and Development Department, March 2019

In line with the National Government’s thrust on gender and development, the City Government conducted several activities to uplift and empower the women’s sector in the locality, as follows:  Celebration of International Women’s Day  Conduct of Women’s Congress  Conduct of GAD Summit  Provision of financial, livelihood and medical/ laboratory assistance to Women in Especially Difficult Circumstances and their children (WEDC)  Operationalization of Women and Chilld Protection Unit (WCPU)

Last November 2018, the DSWD conducted a gathering of all Women Organizations in National Capital Region (NCR) at Muntinlupa City with the theme “Sulong KALIPI (Kalipunan ng Liping Pilipina)”. The Federation of Women in Malabon brought home the 4th place award in Cultural Dance Contest and 2nd place award in Singing Contest.

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Senior Citizen

For the year 2018, the City has registered thirty nine thousand seven hundred and forty seven (39,747) senior citizens. Of this, 58% or 23,188 are females and 42% or 16,559 are males (Table 40).

Table 40 Registered Senior Citizens in Malabon, Year 2018 Y2018 Barangay Male Female Total 1 Acacia 331 509 840 2 Baritan 557 950 1,507 3 Bayan-Bayanan 333 474 807 4 Catmon 920 1,232 2,152 5 Concepcion 980 1,131 2,111 6 Dampalit 707 953 1,660 7 Flores 341 487 828 8 HulongDuhat 1,008 1,500 2,508 9 Ibaba 584 820 1,404 10 Longos 1,885 2,661 4,546 11 Maysilo 428 527 955 12 Muzon 283 346 629 13 Niugan 255 385 640 14 Panghulo 600 806 1,406 15 Potrero 1,702 2,269 3,971 16 San Agustin 688 1,027 1,715 17 Santulan 487 656 1,1143 18 Tañong 739 1,140 1,879 19 Tinajeros 1,138 1,870 3,008 20 Tonsuya 1,403 1,717 3,120 21 Tugatog 1,190 1,728 2,918 Total 16,559 23,188 39,747 Source: Office of the Senior Citizens Affairs (OSCA), February 2019

In the year 2018 alone, threethousand seven hundred and fourteen (3,714) senior citizens—1,629 males and 2,091 females—applied for Senior Citizen IDs while six thousand and fourteen (6,014) - 2,234 males and 3,780 females- apllied for replacement of their senior citizens ID (Table 41).

Table 41 Senior Citizens ID Application per Barangay by Type and Sex, Year 2018 New Applicant Replaced / Lost ID Barangay Male Female Total Male Female Total 1 Acacia 23 37 60 24 74 98 2 Baritan 67 82 149 115 184 299 3 Bayan-Bayanan 52 47 99 74 111 185 4 Catmon 133 151 284 150 250 400 5 Concepcion 71 90 161 104 201 305 6 Dampalit 60 74 134 93 145 238 7 Flores 35 45 80 40 70 110 8 Hulong Duhat 58 78 136 199 101 300 9 Ibaba 55 65 120 22 120 192 10 Longos 206 259 465 261 469 730 11 Maysilo 57 62 119 59 96 155 12 Muzon 24 33 57 58 79 137 13 Niugan 27 40 67 43 94 137 14 Panghulo 67 88 155 121 167 288 15 Potrero 162 220 382 156 292 448 16 San Agustin 60 77 137 71 122 193 17 Santulan 56 87 143 77 129 206 18 Tañong 60 93 153 89 168 257 19 Tinajeros 105 124 229 123 231 354 20 Tonsuya 132 176 308 182 401 583 21 Tugatog 113 163 276 123 276 399 Total 1,623 2,091 3,714 2,234 3,780 6,014 Source: Office of the Senior Citizens Affairs (OSCA), February 2019

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Family members of seven hundred ninety six (796) indigent senior citizens (372 male and 424 female) applied for the death claim benefit (Table 42).

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

For the City of Malabon, there were already eleven thousand nine hundred seventeen (11,917) social pension beneficiaries in various barangays. Of this, 36% or 4,318 are males and 64% or 7,599 are females. Bargys. Longos and Tonsuya have the most number of social pension beneficiaries having 1,286 and 1,246 pensioners respectively (Table 43).

Table 43 Social Pension Beneficiaries per Barangay by Sex, Year 2018 Y2018 Barangay Male Female Total 1 Acacia 56 141 197 2 Baritan 248 451 699 3 Bayan-Bayanan 105 199 304 4 Catmon 262 443 705 5 Concepcion 203 399 602 6 Dampalit 179 312 491 7 Flores 97 154 251 8 HulongDuhat 246 380 626 9 Ibaba 172 324 496 10 Longos 404 882 1,286 11 Maysilo 123 236 359 12 Muzon 84 165 249 13 Niugan 92 133 225 14 Panghulo 179 332 511 15 Potrero 359 772 1,131 16 San Agustin 143 267 410 17 Santulan 104 244 348 18 Tañong 168 375 543 19 Tinajeros 174 369 543 20 Tonsuya 435 811 1,246 21 Tugatog 485 210 695 Total 4,318 7,599 11,917 Source: Office of the Senior Citizens Affairs (OSCA), February 2019

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Elderly Week Celebration– Three (3) activities were conducted in celebration of Elderly Week namely:

1. Kalingang Lolo at Lola wherein Free Pneumonia Vaccine were provided

2. Senior Dance Olympic

3. First Elderly Summit

Other activities for Senior Citizens in the year 2018, were as follows:

 Valentine’s Celebration

 Lakbay Aral at Makiling High Land Resort, Calamba, Laguna

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 MLLO Home Visitation to the Sick and Indigent senior citizens

 Pabasa 2018 in celebration of Lenten season

 Regular Monthly Meeting in every barangay

 Monthly Socialization for Birthday Celebrants that started in April 2018

 Capacity Development of Malabon Senior Leaders

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HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

For the year 2018, the number of informal settler families (ISFs) in Malabon City decreased from twenty three thousand three hundred ten (23,310) to twenty three thousand one hundred twenty four (23,134) due to the resettlement of the one hundred seventy six (176) ISFs to the Malabon Homes housing project. (Table 44).

Table 44 Number of Informal Setter Families and Relocated ISFs per Barangay, Y2018 Number of Barangay Informal Settler Relocated ISFs Families 1. Acacia 223 2. Baritan 474 3. Bayan-Bayanan 65 4. Catmon 2,644 5. Concepcion 652 1 6. Dampalit 148 25 7. Flores 38 8. HulongDuhat 531 48 9. Ibaba 554 7 10. Longos 1,308 11. Maysilo 1,330 6 12. Muzon 98 13. Niugan 89 14. Panghulo 284 15. Potrero 6,056 9 16. San Agustin 467 37 17. Santulan 350 18. Tañong 1,038 36 19. Tinajeros 1,361 7 20. Tonsuya 3,954 21. Tugatog 1,460 Total 23,124 176 Source: Interim Housing and Resettlement Unit, January 2019

RESETTLEMENT ACTIVITIES. There were six (6) in-city resettlement activities conducted in the year 2018. A total of one hundred seventy six (176) informal settler families were relocated at Malabon Homes located at Labahita St., Brgy. Longos – 52 ISFs were initially relocated last April 26; 30 ISFs last May 21; 26 last July 6; 36 last Aug. 30; 12 last December 13; and 20 last December 20.

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PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP (PPP) - SIX (6) MEDIUM RISE BUILDINGS (MRBs) FOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES, located at Gov. Pascual cor. A. Reyes St., Brgy. Baritan is a PPP project that with PHINMA Corporation that would allow six-hundred and seventy-four (674) government and privately employed Malabonians comfortable living spaces at affordable costs. In the year 2018, buildings 3 and 4 have been completed, while the remaining two (2) – buildings 5 and 6 construction is already on-going. As of the end of year 2018, forty nine (9) units were already occupied.

COMMUNITY MORTGAGE PROGRAM (CMP). As of December 2018, the City has already thirty five (35) taken out projects in various barangays wherein 7,971 families benefitted (Table 44).

Table 45 CMP Taken-out Projects, as of Y2018 No. of Association Location Families 1. People Coalition for Housing Rights (PCHR) Catmon 100 2. Samahang Maralita ng Catmon (SMC) Catmon 154 3. Kaunlaran ng Samahang Hernandez Catmon (KSHC) Catmon 70 4. Samahan PAgkakaisa ng Dumpsite Catmon (SAPADACA) Catmon 159 5. Samahan Tungo sa Kaunlaran ng Komunidad (STKK) Catmon 178 6. Malabon People’s Village I Catmon 263 7. Malabon People’s Village II Catmon 248 8. Gulayan Community Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 804 9. Letre Homeowner’s Assn. Phase I Tonsuya (Paradise) 320 10. Letre Homeowner’s Assn. Phase II Tonsuya (Paradise) 334 11. Bagong Samahan KApitbisig ng Tonsuya Tonsuya (C. Perez) 711 12. Flordeliz Village Phase I Tonsuya (Paradise) 196 13. Flordeliz Village Phase II Tonsuya (Paradise) 223 14. Letre Urban People Homeowner’s Assn. Phase I Tonsuya (Gozon) 229 15. Letre Urban People Homeowner’s Assn. Phase II Tonsuya (Gozon) 285 16. Samaga Homeowner’s Assn. Ibaba 284 17. Kasalika Bayan Homeowner’s Assn. 1,2,3 Bayan-Bayanan 550 18. Sambal Homeowner’s Assn. Phase I Tugatog (Bronze) 184 19. Sambal Homeowner’s Assn. Phase II Tugatog (Bronze) 151 20. Dionisio Homeowner’s Assn. Maysilo 93 21. Samahang Nagkakaisa ng Dela Peña Maysilo 50 22. Angela III Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 31 23. Samahang Kapitbisig ng Catmon Phase I Catmon 149 24. Samahang Kapitbisig ng Catmon Phase II Catmon 154 25. Samahang Dulong Hernandez Catmon 47 26. Samahang Dukhang Magkakapitbahay sa Umboy Tinajeros 99 27. Samahang BAlikatan Matadero Beacom San Agustin 492 28. Dampalit Homeowner’s Assn. Dampalit (E. Rodriguez) 480 29. Rivera Riverside Homeowner’s Assn. Phase I Tañong 26 30. Rivera Riverside Homeowner’s Assn. Phase II Tañong 52 31. Bantay Bayan Homeowner’s Assn. Panghulo 58 32. Catmon Ville Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 206 33. Sunrise Catmon Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 143 34.Samaphil Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 193 35. Green Meadow Homeowner’s Assn. Catmon 255 TOTAL 7,971 Source: Interim Housing and Resettlement Unit, January 2019

From eleven (11) CMPs in the year 2017 being processed for take-out, it was decreased into nine (9) in the year 2018, namely: 1. Marangal Village People’s Plan, Brgy. Longos 2. GPNAI Home Owners Association People’s Plan, Brgy. Panghulo 3. Silonian HOA Lease/Purchase Agreement, Brgy. Maysilo 4. SitioRosal HOA Lease, Purchase Agreement, Brgy. Maysilo 5. Barrio Maysilo 175 Zone 4 Neighborhood Associaiton lease/Purchase Agreement 6. Kalikasan Village (Samatom), Brgy. Tonsuya, Free Patent

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7. LDS Pioneer Compound Neighborhood Association, Brgy. Tonsuya, Free Patent 8. BagongKapisananTanglaw ng Tugatog Association (Certificate of Lot Allocation) 9. Naglakar, Brgy. Longos (Certificate of Lot Allocation)

The two (2) other CMPs that did not push through are Katapatan Village People’s Plan, Brgy. Panghulo (land was forfeited by bank) and Kadima-Damata Sunrise View People’s Plan, Brgy. Tonsuya (initial processing due to change of officials).

Other housing projects being handled by the Housing and Resettlement Unit are the Tañong Urban Bliss Project that has four hundred two (402) beneficiaries -398 are already fully paid; 3 with outstanding balance; and 1 with lost receipt and the Medium Rise Housing Project located at A. Reyes St., Brgy. Baritan, Malabon City with 240 beneficiaries – 224 with individual notice of award; 16 not yet awardee but already indorsed to NHA for pre-qualification.

Continuous seminar on National Drive Against Professional Squatters and Squatting Syndicates (PSSS) was also being conducted every year participated by barangay and community associations.

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

 Barangay Ladies Brigade General Assembly. Every year, the members of the Ladies Brigade in 21 barangays of Malabon is being assembled to celebrate Women’s Month and to recognize their efforts in their respective barangays. In the year 2018, 490 members of Ladies Brigade attended the assembly.

 Araw ng Kabataang Malabonian. Various activities were conducted in celebration of Araw ng Kabataang Malabonian for the year 2018 to enhance the skills and abilities of the Malabonian Youth.

 Multi-Sectoral and Community Activity Program. A two (2) day seminar for multi-sectoral organizations and community volunteers, participated by 2,110 individuals, was conducted to increase their knowledge about organizational functions, roles and responsibilities of a Leader and Strategic Planning.

 Araw ng Lupong Tagapamayapa. In celebration of Araw ng Lupong Tagapamayapa, Katarungang Pambarangay Seminar and General Assembly was conducted in the year 2018. It was participated by 112 Lupong Tagapamayapa members in various barangays in the locality.

 Community Leaders Empowerment Program. A training seminar of the City Government participated by 100 community leaders to capacitate them with necessary capabilities of being an effective leader.

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

 Malabon Urban Poor Solidarity Week. This solidarity celebration with the Homeowners Associations (HOAs) to enhance the cooperation and the partnership with the urban sector was participated by 606 Malabonians. In the year 2018, the theme is “Maralitang Taga- Lungsod para sa MAtatag na Malabon”.

 Multi-Sectoral Year End Assembly. A total of 692 MAlabonians from various sectors namely Barangay Ladies Brigade, vendor, fisher folks and LGBTQ participated in this 2-days assembly that aims touphold meaningful contribution and engagement of different sectors.

 General Parents andTeachers Association (GPTA) Year End Assembly. The GPTA is an annual activity that aims to improve good communication and build strong interaction

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between parents, educational authorities and the City Government. 165 parents, teachers and City Government personnel gathered in this activity.

 Transport Group Assembly. This activity was conducted to provide a venue for TODA and PODA members to connect with each other and settle issues and concerns of the transport group in the locality. 500 TODA and PODA members participated in this activity.

 Barangay Volunteer Year End Assembly. This activity was conducted to boost the morale of the volunteers (Bantay Bayan Volunteers) in the locality and to ensure their support in upholding the peace, order and safety in the community.

 Rizal Day Celebration. This annual activity is being done to commemorate Rizal’s martyrdom and to encourage the youth of Malabon to emulate the ideals and values of our National Hero. One hundred thirty (130) children and youth participated the said activity last December 30 with the theme for this year’s activity is “ Kabataang Malabonian Tungo sa Pagbabago”

Aside from celebrations and assemblies, the City Government of Malabon through CUPAO, conducted series of barangay visitations to be able to communicate the programs, projects, activities and services of the City Government to its people and also to have a venue for the people to raise their concerns to further improve the services of the City Government.

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PEACE AND ORDER

Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team

The Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team (MCAT) received a total of one-hundred and seventeen (117) complaints in the year 2018. Most of the received complaints were classified under obstruction. This trend is similar with last year’s result (Table 46)

Table 46 Summary of Complaints, Years 2017 and 2018 Complaints 2017 2018 Administrative 10 10 Building & Structure 9 7 Business 13 18 Engineering 12 10 Environment & Sanitation 5 4 Health 11 8 Obstruction 42 41 Police Matter 1 1 Traffic Management 6 11 Others 9 6 Total 118 117 Source: Mayor’s Complaint and Action Team, January 2019

 ADMINISTRATIVE complaints include unpaid debt with a total of 5 complaints; misconduct with 1 complaint; anti-red tape with 3 complaints; and no noon break policy with 1 complaint.

 BUILDING AND STRUCTURES complaints includes no building permit with a total of 4 complaints; encroachment with 1 complaint; and illegal sructures with 2 complaints.

 BUSINESS complaints includes no permit with a total of 14 complaints; business violation with 2 complaints; loud noise with 0 complaints; and feud with 2 complaints.

 ENGINEERING complaints includes informal settlers with no complaints; busted lights/ wooden post with 1 complaint; flooded area with no complaint; clogged canal with also no complaint; filthy / damage road with 3 complaints; structures with 6 complaints; misconduct with 1 complaint; and manhole with 1 complaint.

 ENVIRONMENTAL AND SANITATION complaints includes uncollected garbage / improper waste disposal with a total of 4 complaints

 HEALTH complaints includes backyard piggery/ chicken with a total of 1 complaint; foul odor with 1 complaint; health hazard with 1 complaint; improper food handling with 1 complaint; lying inn center with no complaint; and loud noise with 4 complaints.

 OBSTRUCTION complaints includes sidewalk vendors with a total of 16 complaints; structure / object on sidewalks with 8 complaints; parked vehicles with 11 complaints; usage of sidewalk as extension of business with 5 complaints; and wood/junks with 1 complaint.  POLICE MATTER complaints includes illegal gambling with 1 complaints.

 TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT complaints includes illegal parking with a total of 11 complaints.

The MCAT also provided personnel augmentation to the Housing and Resettlement Unit during their demolition and relocation activities

Road Management

The Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO) reported a dramatic decrease in road traffic accidents in the locality from seven-hundred ten (710) in 2017 to three hundred fifty eight (358) in the year 2018 (Table 47).

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Table 47 Comparative Number of Road Traffic Accidents per Month, Year 2017 and 2018 Road Traffic Accidents 2018 Month 2017 Road Vehicular Total Accident Accident January 75 17 52 69 February 87 17 42 59 March 104 3 20 23 April 86 1 43 44 May 72 3 19 22 June 55 1 19 20 July 49 0 23 23 August 55 0 12 12 September 16 0 24 24 October 19 1 9 10 November 51 3 28 31 December 41 3 18 21 Total 710 49 309 358 Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2019

Comparing the number of road traffic accidents per barangay, Brgy. Potrero has the most number of road traffic accidents having seven (7) road accidents and seventy three (73) vehicular accidents or a total of eighty (80) road traffic accidents (Table 48).

Table 48 Number of Road Traffic Accidents per Barangay, Year 2018 Road Traffic Accidents Barangay Road Vehicular Total Accident Accident Acacia 1 16 17 Baritan 1 8 9 Bayan-Bayanan 0 3 3 Catmon 4 16 20 Concepcion 5 19 24 Dampalit 2 2 4 Flores 0 4 4 Hulong Duhat 2 10 12 Ibaba 1 3 4 Longos 3 15 18 Maysilo 4 26 30 Muzon 0 1 1 Niugan 1 7 8 Panghulo 0 2 2 Potrero 7 73 80 San Agustin 2 13 15 Santulan 4 18 22 Tañong 4 27 31 Tinajeros 1 24 25 Tonsuya 6 11 17 Tugatog 1 11 12 Total 49 309 358 Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2019

In the conduct of traffic operations and strict implementation of traffic rules and ordinances, a total of 17,450 traffic violators were apprehended. Table 49 shows the “choke” point in the City’s road network.

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Table 49 Congested Area in Malabon, Year 2018 Barangay Affected Area Hulong Duhat Gutierrez / Naval Junction Gen. Luna / Gov. Pascual Concepcion In front of Immaculate Concepcion / Concepcion Market Tañong / Rizal Avenue / Leoño / Manapat San Agustin Rizal Avenue / Gen. Luna Junction Tonsuya / Longos P. Aquino / Sanciangco / Borromeo Junction Longos C-4 / Dagat-dagatan Junction Tinajeros / Tugatog / Gov. Pascual / M.H. Del Pilar Junction Acacia (Francis) Acacia / Tinajeros Along Gov. Pascual / Rivera / Ibarra Junction (Acacia Market / Along Gov. Pascual / Rivera / Sisa Junction Savemore) Gov. Pascual / G. Araneta / Del Monte Junction Potrero Mc Arthur Highway / Pinagtipunan Mc Arthur Highway / Tullahan Bridge Santulan / Panghulo / M.H. Del Pilar – Rodriguez St. Junction Catmon Gov. PAscual – Sanciangco Junction Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2019

The number of registered motorized tricycles shows an increase from 4,127 in the year 2017 to 4,157 in the year 2018 or 9.73% increase. The number of registered pedicabs also shows an increase from 1,750 in 2017 to 2,033 in 2018 or a 16.17% increase (Table 50).

Table 50 Registered Motorized Tricycles and Pedicabs in Malabon City, Year 2017 and 2018 Motorized Pedicab Barangay 2017 2018 2017 2018 1. Acacia 80 79 0 0 2. Baritan 0 0 227 178 3. Bayan-Bayanan 0 0 141 0 4. Catmon 109 67 77 174 5. Concepcion 67 76 68 114 6. Dampalit 0 0 0 0 7. Flores 401 278 86 197 8. HulongDuhat 458 473 208 244 9. Ibaba 0 0 90 50 10. Longos 1,042 1,144 16 22 11. Maysilo 26 24 69 52 12. Muzon 140 151 0 0 13. Niugan 0 0 0 0 14. Panghulo 87 92 225 212 15. Potrero 129 154 0 2 16. San Agustin 126 94 1 20 17. Santulan 181 157 61 261 18. Tañong 549 551 126 82 19. Tinajeros 297 372 46 48 20. Tonsuya 314 312 70 121 21. Tugatog 121 133 230 256 Totals 4,127 4,157 1,750 2,033 Source: Public Safety and Traffic Management Office (PSTMO), January 2019

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Crime Prevention

There 2,404 crimes in the year 2017 and 2,479 in the year 2018, showing a increase of 75 crimes or 3.12%. However, the crime solution efficiency rate increased (Table 51).

Table 51 Comparative Crime Statistics, Years 2017 and 2018 2017 2018 Type of Crime Volume Solved Efficiency Volume Solved Efficiency A. Index 437 196 44.85% 389 180 45.00% Murder 57 6 10.52% 44 26 11% Homicide 0 0 0% 4 4 75% Physical Injuries 155 63 40.65% 109 103 43% Rape 41 23 56.1% 40 39 45% Robbery 45 27 60% 65 50 63% Theft 105 73 69.52% 93 81 66% Carnapping 33 4 12.12% 34 14 15% B. Non-Index 316 197 62.34% 314 238 75.80% C. Traffic Incidents 1,061 235 22.15% 1,078 760 70.50% D. Special Laws 591 463 78.34% 698 592 85.43% Violence Against Women 107 48 44.86% 118 60 50.85% and Children Violation of Child Abuse Act 214 101 47.20% 60 20 33.33% Violation of Dangerous 431 430 99.77% 437 436 99.77% Drugs Act of 2002 Source: PNP Malabon, March 2019

Campaign Against Illegal Drugs

There were a total of five thousand two hundred sixty nine (5,269) identified drug personalities in the “Harmonized Drug Watchlist” of PDEA, PNP, CMADAO and BADACs in the locality, Of this, 17.35% or nine hundred fourteen (914) were in the process of rehabilitation. As per record of CMADAO, 100% of persons who use drugs (PWUDs) were undergoing rehabilitation.

Table 52 Number of Drug Surrenderees and Rehabilitated Drug Users per Barangay, Year2018 Percentage of No. of No. of PWUD PWUD Barangay Identified Drug undergoing undergoing Personalities Rehabilitation rehabilitation Acacia 400 48 12.00% Baritan 221 59 26.70% Bayan-Bayanan 99 15 15.15% Catmon 416 101 24.04% Concepcion 249 66 26.51% Dampalit 96 13 13.54% Flores 14 6 42.86% HulongDuhat 138 24 17.39% Ibaba 130 130 100.00% Longos 428 24 5.61% Maysilo 380 136 35.79% Muzon 64 19 29.69% Niugan 137 21 15.33% Panghulo 158 43 27.22% Potrero 589 67 11.38% San Agustin 234 55 23.50% Santulan 164 77 46.95 Tañong 236 21 8.90% Tinajeros 190 27 14.21% Tonsuya 583 54 9.26% Tugatog 343 17 4.96% Totals 5,269 914 17.35% Source: City of Malabon Anti Drug Abuse Office, March 2019

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One of the milestones of the locality in terms of its anti-illegal drug activities is the declaration of its fifteen (15) Barangays as “Drug Free Work Place” by the Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency. This means that as of the declaration date, none of the said barangay employees or officials is ivolved on illegal drug activities. The 15 barangays that was declared are the following:

1. Brgy San Agustin (January 24, 2018)

2. Barangay Concepcion (January 24, 2018)

3. Barangay Baritan (January 24, 2018)

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4. Barangay Panghulo (January 24, 2018

5. Barangay Ibaba (February 13, 2018)

6. Barangay Tañong (February 13, 2018)

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7. Barangay Tonsuya (February 13, 2018)

8. Barangay Tugatog (February 14, 2018)

9. Barangay Maysilo (February 14, 2018)

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10. Barangay Catmon (February 15, 2018)

11. Barangay Niugan (February 15, 2018)

12. Barangay Longos (February 15, 2018)

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13. Barangay Potrero(February 20, 2018)

14. Barangay Acacia (February 20, 2018)

15. Barangay Santulan (February 28, 2018)

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Last January 2018, a Drug Symposium was conducted at the BJMP Malabon. Also, all the eighty three (83) BJMP Malabon personnel and inmates underwent drug testing to ensure that the Jail Management and inmates are clear from illegal drugs.

One of the program that was launced in the year 2018 to address the concern of the locality on illegal drugs is the “PANUNUMBALIK NATEN” Program – a community based rehabilitation program. This was initially launched last February 13 at Brgy. Ibaba and was succeedingly launched in all barangays.

The City of Malabon Anti-Drug Abuse Council (CMADAC) received two (2) National Awards in recognition of its effort in addressing illegal drug concerns in the locality, namely

The City of Malabon Anti-Drug Abuse Council (CMADAC) received two (2) National Awards in recognition of its effort in addressing illegal drug concerns in the locality, namely

1. 2nd place in City/Municipality Anti-Drug Abuse Council Functionality Audit 2017 given last 5th of December 2018 at the Legend Villas, Mandaluyong City by DILG NCR

2. Performance Award in complementing the national government’s anti-illegal drug campaign and in garnering a score between 85 to 99 functionality points during the conduct of 2017 ADAC Performance Audit given last December 2018 by DILG NCR.

Fire Protection

The Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) Malabon has eighty (80) personnel in the year 2018 consisting of 43 operations personnel, 33 admin personnel and 4 personnel on training manning the Central Fire Stationn, Hulong Duhat Fire Sub-satation and Panghulo Sub station. The BFP Malabon has two (2) serviceable fire trucks.

In the year 2018, Barangay Potrero still had the most number of recorded fire incidence, having recorded 25 incidents; while Barangay Santulan has no recorded fire incidence (Table 53).

Table 53 Comparative Fire Incidents by Barangay, Years 2017-2018 Barangay 2017 2018 Acacia 2 4 Baritan 0 4 Bayan-Bayanan 2 5 Catmon 12 7 Concepcion 5 9 Dampalit 2 2 Flores 1 2 HulongDuhat 7 3 Ibaba 4 3 Longos 17 12 Maysilo 6 9 Muzon 2 1 Niugan 2 2 Panghulo 6 8 Potrero 21 25 San Agustin 3 7 Santulan 2 0 Tañong 2 6 Tinajeros 7 5 Tonsuya 3 4 Tugatog 9 11 Totals 114 129 Source: BFP-Malabon, March 2019

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Most of the fire incidents are Electric Post Fire which is 43.41% of the total number of fire incidents in the locality, followed by Residential Fire. Brgy. Santulan has no recorded fire incident in the year 2018 (Table 54)

Table 54 Fire Incidents by Classification per Barangay, Year 2018 Classification Barangay Residen- Electric Motor Mixed Mercan- Busi- Indus- Grass Rubbish Storage tial Post Vehicle Occupancies tile ness trial Acacia 1 2 1 Baritan 3 1 Bayan- Bayanan 3 2 Catmon 2 4 1 Concepcion 2 5 1 1 Dampalit 1 1 Flores 1 1 HulongDuhat 2 1 Ibaba 2 1 Longos 5 4 2 1 Maysilo 3 3 2 1 Muzon 1 Niugan 1 1 Panghulo 3 1 4 Potrero 6 11 1 1 5 1 San Agustin 3 2 1 1 Santulan Tañong 2 4 Tinajeros 2 2 1 Tonsuya 4 Tugatog 4 4 2 1 Totals 40 56 4 1 4 2 16 2 2 2

Last August 17 to 21, the BFP Malabon conducted Mandatory Training for Fire Brigade and Volunteer Fire Brigade at the Rotary Club East, Brgy. Potrero participated by forty (40) individuals. Also, Barangay Ugnayan was conducted in eight (8) barangays in the locality namely Brgys. Potrero, Tugatog, Catmon, Panghulo, Tinajeros, Concepcion, Longos and Hulong Duhat.

Several activities were conducted during the Fire Prevention Month celebrated every March namely:  Fire Prevention Month Kick-Off Motorcade –signifying the start of the month-long activities for the Fire Prevention Month, involving other government agencies and volunteer fire brigades for public awareness.

 Oplan Lakbay Alalay 2018 – Generate and achieve public awareness through distribution of informative and illustrative reading materials such as posters, flyers and handouts. This also includes conduct of lectures and seminars.

 15th On the Spot Poster Making Contest– Enhance the artistic skills of youngsters and their awareness on fire prevention.

 Fire Prevention at Malabon Zoo – Generate and achieve public attention through forest/ grass fire awareness and preservation of wildlife.

Other activities conducted to strengthen and enhance the BFP Malabon were:  Re-orientation of Fire Safety Enforcers  Rank Inspection with Drug Testing  Troop Information and Education  Organizational Development  Annual Recognition Day  Regional Fire Oympics

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Also, the BFP Malabon conducted several activities for the welface of the constituents, such as:  Fire Safety Inspection  Lingguhang Paalala  Fire and Earthquake Drill  Fire Safety Drills and Seminars  Participation to Brigada Eskwela  Participation to Disaster Caravan

Jail Management

The Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) Malabon has a total of ninety (90) personnel, 6 are Jail Officer Rank (JOR) and 84 are Jain Non-Officer Rank (JNOR). Of the 90 personnel, 68.89% or 62 are males and 31.11% or 28 are females (Table 55).

Table 55 Summary of BJMP Malabon Personnel, Year 2018 No. of Personnel Rank Male Female Total A. Jail Officer 5 1 6

Superintendent 1 0 1 Chief Inspector 0 1 1 Senior Inspector 2 0 2 Inspector 2 0 2 B. Jail Non-Officer 57 27 84 Senior Jail Officer IV 4 0 4 Senior Jail Officer III 1 0 1 Senior Jail Officer II 3 1 4 Senior Jail Officer I 4 0 4 Jail Officer III 1 0 1 Jail Officer II 9 6 15 Jail Officer I 35 20 55 TOTAL 62 28 90 Source: BJMP Malabon, March 2018

There were a total of one thousand five hundred three (1,503) PDL prisoned in the BJMP Malabon in the year 2018 wherein 792 are males and 711 are females.

In terms of released inmates, one thousand three hundred forty nine (1,349) PDLs are released. 55.97% or 755 are males and 44.03% or 594 are females. The most number of inmates that was released were those who bailed (Table 56).

Table 56 Summary of Released Inmates per Mode, Year 2018 No. of Inmates Modes of Release Male Female Total Bail 304 132 436 Dismissed 214 67 281 Served Sentence 83 148 231 Transferred 49 97 146 Released on Recognizance 18 13 31 Acquitted 52 97 149 Deceased 16 2 18 Good Conduct Time Alllowance 15 16 31 Probatiion 4 22 26 TOTAL 755 594 1,349 Source: BJMP Malabon – Male Dorm, March 2019

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As of December 2018, there were a total of two thousand one hundred fifty two (2,152) Persons Deprived of Liberty (PDL) composed of one thousand two hundred thirty seven (1,237) males and nine hundred fifteen (915) females.

The actual ratio of persolnnel to PDL is 1:24. This was higher than the ideal ratio of 1personnel to 10 prisoner ratio. The BJMP Malabon has a total of five (5) vehicles – 3 are used in male dormitory and 2 are used in female dormitory.

The ideal capacity of the Malabon City Jail is four hundred fifty (450) but having the present number of PDL of 2,152 PDL, the congested rate is 463%.

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ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT SECTOR

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND MANAGEMENT

Solid Waste Management

Using the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) Census on Population in the year 2015 of three hundred sixty five thousand five hundred twenty five (365,525) for the City of Malabon and estimated 0.65% growth rate, the estimated waste generated per day is at 303.39 kilograms or 1,060.80 cubic meters. The total volume of waste collected by the private hauler was 265,850.00 cubic meters, of which 57.80% or 223,788.70 cubic meters of waste was diverted (Table 57).

Table 57 Estimated Waste Generated, Collected and Diverted in Malabon City, Year 2018 Total Vol. Total Vol. of Estimated Waste of Solid Recyclables Compostable No. of Solid Waste Waste Diversion Month Generated Waste Recovered in recovered in Trips Collected in Collected cu.m. cu.m. cu.m. Kg. Cu.m in cu.m Cu.m. Rate (Private Hauler) January 303.39 1,060.80 1,496 22,072.00 10,211.80 7,408.00 39,691.80 17,619.80 53.58 February 303.39 1,060.80 1,393 20,438.00 9,450.30 5,747.00 35,635.30 15,197.30 51.17 March 303.39 1,060.80 1,473 21,436.00 11,622.60 7,493.00 40,551.60 19,115.60 58.13 April 303.39 1,060.80 1,408 20,776.00 9,628.00 6,036.00 36,440.00 15,664.00 49.22 May 303.39 1,060.80 1504 22,176.00 14,517.00 6,527.00 43,220.00 21,044.00 63.99 June 303.39 1,060.80 1,533 21,964.00 8,720.20 6,497.00 37,181.20 15,217.20 47.82 July 303.39 1,060.80 1,566 22,684.00 11,063.70 5,659.00 39,406.70 16,722.70 50.85 August 303.39 1,060.80 1,575 22,914.00 11,444.70 8,428.00 42,786.70 19,872.70 60.43 September 303.39 1,060.80 1,538 22,466.00 10,358.20 9,014.00 41,838.20 19,372.20 60.87 October 303.39 1,060.80 1,609 23,138.00 12,557.60 8,634.00 44,329.60 21,191.60 64.44 November 303.39 1,060.80 1,529 22,354.00 12,325.70 8,275.00 42,954.70 20,600.70 64.73 December 303.39 1,060.80 1,658 23,432.00 11,260.90 10,910.00 45,602.90 22,170.90 67.42 Totals 18,282 265,850.00 133,160.70 90,628.00 489,638.70 223,788.70 57.80 Source: City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO), March 2019 Note: Data of Recyclables - from Barangay Cum Junkshop and May Kita Sa Basura Project

The City’s “Pamahalaan at Eskwela Para sa Kalikasan” project, through the City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO),conducted forty (42) lectures in various private and public schools in the locality to educate the students regarding the current solid waste management and environmental situation. A total of two thousand two hundred seventy eight (2,278) students (wherein 956 were male and 1,322 were female).

For this year, the Pamahalaan at Eskwela Para sa Kalikasan project was extended to the community with the project “Pamahalaan at Komunidad Para sa Kalikasan”. Lectures were conducted in 21 barangays and 1 Homeowners Association namely Labahita HOA participated by four hundred seven (407) individuals, wherein 144 are males and 263 are females.

The program of the City Government “May Kita sa Basura” launched to encourage Malabonians to practice waste segregation and recycling had one-hundred and nineteen (119) participants. The program have similar number of participants as of the previous year. A total of 10,484.00 kg of recyclables was collected, corresponding to a total of ₱35,730.50 income to those who sold their items.

With the strict implementation of the “Anti-Littering Ordinance”, the number of violators apprehended by the Green Police decreased from nine-hundred and nine (909)—830 males, 79 females in the year 2017 to six hundred sixty eight (668) – 566 males, 81 females in the year 2018. Majority of the apprehensions (387) were Malabonians, and the remaining 281 were from other cities.

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The Trash Boat that operates in Malabon – Navotas River from April to December 2018 which covers Barangays Longos, TAñong, San Agustin, Ibaba, Concepcion, BAritan, Flores and Hulong Duhat collected a total of 59,636.50 kilograms of trash wherein 13,481 kg are recyclable and 46,155.5 are biodegradable.

In addition, a total of 9,000 cubic meter of garbage was collected from the Trash Traps installed at the Pinagsabugan Creek and Sucul River covering the months of June to November 2018.

In the year 2018, there were several clean-up activities in various location in the locality.

Table 58 Clean-up Activities in Malabon City, Year 2018 Date Barangay Location Volunteers Garbage Volume Mar. 16 Longos Lapu-Lapu Creek 21 60 cu.m. Mar. 17 San Agustin Malabon River 40 130 sacks Ibaba Malabon River 46 3 push cart Bartian Malabon River 30 50 sacks Concepcion Malabon River 31 30 sacks June 30 San Agustin Dulong Pilapil 30 30 sacks Ibaba Dulong Herrera 30 30 sacks Baritan Sto Niño 30 30 sacks Concepcion Dulong Jacinto 30 10 sacks July 2 Longos Imelda 10 6 cu.m. Aug. 25 Longos Pinagsabugan Creek 77 16 cu.m. Tonsuya Tonsuya Creek Sept. 22 235 82 sacks Longos Pinagsabugan Creek Source: City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO), January 2019

Urban Greening

There were a total of fourteen-thousand three hundred thirty seven (14,337) plants and seedlings produced in the City’s plant nursery in 2018, having a 9% decrease in production compared to the previous year. There were also twenty six thousand forty seven (26,047) trees planted during the conducted planting activities in the locality, eight hundred thirty one (831) packets of vegetable seeds distributed to Malaboniansand seventy-four (74) beautification/grass-cutting activities conducted throughout the year. (Table 59)

Table 59 Agricultural Activities Conducted in Malabon, Year 2018 Vegetable Plant Beautification/ Tree Planting Month Seeds Production Grass cutting (No. of Plants) Distribution January 1,204 109 4 620 February 1,030 58 7 2,384 March 649 100 7 5,000 April 619 28 6 9,470 May 1460 26 7 5,000 June 2372 20 4 730 July 1128 137 7 0 August 1521 48 9 500 September 1375 108 16 570 October 814 115 4 464 November 1504 62 5 891 December 661 20 3 418 Totals 14,337 831 79 26,047 Source: City Environmental and Natural Resources Office (CENRO), January 2018

The CENRO was also able to produce 696.83 liters of Bokashi Juice from the biodegrabable wastes that was collected and was able to distribute 193 bolles to Malabon constiruents.

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In the continuous effort of the City Government of Malabon to promote environmental integrity through its program and project, four (4) recognitions were given in the year 2018, as follows:

 Certificate of Recognition for the unwavering support and dedication to clean, preserve and rehabilitate Manila Bay

 Certificate of Recognition for passing the 2018 Assessment of LGU compliance to the Manila Bay Clean-up, Rehabilitation and Preservation Program (MBCRPP)

 Certificate of Recognition in the participation in the 33rd International Coastal Clean

 Certificate of Recognition for Solid Commitment to the Adopt-an-Estero / Water Body Program

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DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND MANAGEMENT

Disaster Preparedness and Response

Early Warning System (EWS). Early Warning System (EWS) is the set of capacities needed to generate and disseminate timely and meaningful warning information to enable individuals, communities and organizations threatened by a hazard to prepare and to act appropriately and in sufficient time to reduce the possibility of harm or loss (Republic Act No. 10121 Section 3q).

In the year 2018, the City Government of Malabon has procured an Early Warning System (EWS) in order to prevent the loss of life and reduce the economic and material impact of disasters. The EWS is composed of siren, CCTVs, and Flood Monitoring System.

Disaster preparedness handbook were also printed and distributed to Malabonians. The handbook contains Information on hazards present Disaster Preparedness in Malabon; Do’s and don’t’s before, during, and after disasters; and Handbook Basic first aid procedures.

CCTV monitors Siren Flood Monitoring System

DRRMO Field Office. Last March 15, 2018, the DRRMO Field Office - Potrero Staging Area was inaugurated.

DRRMO Field Office - Potrero Staging Area Hon. Mayor LenLen Oreta and Engr. Senaida during the blessing and inauguration of DRRMO Field Office at Brgy. Potrero

Equipage. To further boost the capability in terms of disaster preparedness and response, the City Government has procured in the year 2018, various vehicles, equipment, gears, and the like, to wit:  Supplies and other materials for disaster preparedness (food and non-food)  Emergency medicine and medical supplies, and materials  Emergency vehicles - 2 Ambulances - 1 Rescue Truck - 2 Barangay Quick Response (BQR Vehicle

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 Disaster response and rescue equipment - Trolley, Stair Climbing, Heavy Duty - Trolley, Flat Cart, Heavy Duty - SCBA,Generic, Self-Contained Positive Pressure Air Breathing Apparatus. - Breathable Compressor For SCBA - Public Address System - Cutting Saw - Body Cam Option - Lifestraw Community - Air Cooling and Genarator Trailer Set - Grinder - Full Body Harness - Pick Off Strap - Smoke Ejector - Concrete Nail Gun - Drone Camera - Bolt Cutter Barangay Quick Response Vehicle - Lifting Bag - Tripod Set - Crib Block Set  Disaster response and rescue supplies - Surgical Face Mask - Surgical Gloves - Burn Ointment - Neck/ Cervical collar - OB Kit Obstetrical - Micro pore tape - Elastic Bandage - Triangular Bandage - Cadaver Bag - Blanket, fire

Disaster response and rescue supplies

Listed below are the disaster/ emergency response equipment, vehicles and supplies by the end of 2018 (Table 60):

Table 60 List of Disaster/Emergency Response Equipment, Vehicles, and Supplies, Year 2018 Equipment Quantity Rescue Truck 2 Ambulance 6 Rescue Boat 5 Command Van 1 Rescue Truck 2 Ambulance 6 Rescue Boat 5 Barangay Quick Response (BQR) Vehicle 2 SRR Vehicles (Hi-Lux) 1 Amphibian 1 Mobile Shower 2 Mobile Tanker 2 Motorcycle Vehicle 2 Portable Radio UHF/VHF 98

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DC Regulated Power Supply 5 Satellite Phones 1 PA/Sound System 2 Internet/ Broadband 1 Wireless Microphone 2 Projector 2 Projector Screen 1 Megaphone w/ siren 5 40 inches TV 2 Laptop computers 5 Transistor Radio 1 Fax machines 2 Camera Drones 1 Printer 2 Television Set 32" LED SCREEN 2 VHF Radio System & Accessories 1 Xerox Machine 2 Television LED 32" Smart Tv 1 Tablet Phone 7 Android 4.2 2 Computer Desktop 1 Portable Public Address LAPEL 3 50" LED Monitor SAMSUNG 1 Computer Set Desktop ACER 1 Sound Track Speaker & Amplifier 1 Dash Board Camera 5 White Board 5 Table 7 Chair 21 Extension Cord 7 Generator 5 Emergency Light 4 Plastic Table Color Granite 1 Flashlight 6 Light Tower With Tripod 10 Electric Fan Stand 2 Table Steel 4 GPS Machine 1 Fire Extinguisher 12 Ladder 2 Chainsaw 3 Hydraulic Jack 1 Bolt Cutter 2 Generator 2 Shovel 15 Carabiners 40 Rescue Pulley 5 Rescue Rope 2 Circular Saw 1 SCBA 2 PPE/PPG set (Jacket & Tact Pants) 10 Wrecking Claw Bar 1 Caution Tape 1 First Aid Kit 20 Chest Rig 4 Electric Drill 1 Spreader 1 Portable Oxygen Tank 2 Life Vest 80 Axe 4 Mass Casualty Incident Management Kit 1 Water Rescue/Swift Water Helmet 30 Extrication Power Tools 1 Combi Cutter 1 Ambu Bag 1 Goggles Swim & Fin Set 12

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Safety Seat Harness 6 Full Body Harness 6 Nebulizer Portable Kit 1 Neck Cervical Collar 3 Outboard Motor 3 Rescue 8 Stainless Steel 5 Static Rope 40m 12/12.5mm 1 Safeline Rescue Rope 100m 1 Safeline Rescue Rope White 1 Dynamic Rope 10.2mm Black 2 Stretcher Aluminum Alloy 3 Scoop Stretcher 4 Submersible Water Pump Fire Pump 1 Trailer For Rescue Boat 3 Tripod For Emergency Light 2 Swift Water Helmet 25 Wet Suits 15 Wheel Chair Made Of Stainless Steel 1 Spotlight High Power LED Rechargeable 25 Chain Block 1 Chain Block Max Lift Weight 1 Grinder 1 Crocodile Jack 1 Rescue Can 6 Tree Pruning 1 Finger Pulse Oximeter 3 Extrication Device KENDRICK 1 Glucometer 2 Wheel Chair 1 Bp Apparatus With Stethoscope 3 Neck Extrication Collar Adjustable 3 Trauma Bag Set 3 Flashlight Search Submersible 10 Automated External Difibrillator 5 Spine Board 4 Water Pump Pressurized 1 Jackhammer 2 Air Compressor Screw Type Capacity 125 1 Rescue Throw Bag 4 Mares Scuba Dive Boots Heavy Duty 15 Saw Blades Rotary 300mm 4 Saw Blades Rotary 300mm Diamond 2 Water Spray Pressurized Can 1 Rotary Hammer 38mm Electric 1 Rotary Hammer Bit Kit 1 Demolition Hammer 1 Single Rope Self Braking Descender 2 Ascender Bag 2 Litter & Complete Pre-Rig 1 Sked Basic Rescue System 1 Cribbing And Wedge KIt 1 Webbing Kit 5 Kernmantle Rope Static 100m 2 All Purpose Utility Knife With Holster 10 Rescue Helmet 12 Portable Torch With Oxygen & Tanks 1 Fire Hose & Reducer Double Jacket 4 Sleeping Bag 15 Camping Tent 8 SCBA Spare Cylinder 2 Rescue Steel Rope Ladder 1 Aluminum Ladder Extended 24ft. 1 Strecher Stair Chair 1 Fire Pump Portable 1 Halligan Bar 1

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Hydraulic Ram 1 Ladder 2 Chainsaw 3 Hydraulic Jack 1 Bolt Cutter 2 Generator 2 Shovel 15 Carabiners 40 Rescue Pulley 5 Rescue Rope 2 Circular Saw 1 SCBA 2 PPE/PPG set (Jacket & Tact Pants) 10 Wrecking Claw Bar 1 Caution Tape 1 First Aid Kit 20 Chest Rig 4 Electric Drill 1 Spreader 1 Portable Oxygen Tank 2 Life Vest 80 Axe 4 Mass Casualty Incident Management Kit 1 Water Rescue/Swift Water Helmet 30 Extrication Power Tools 1 Combi Cutter 1 Ambu Bag 1 Goggles Swim & Fin Set 12 Safety Seat Harness 6 Full Body Harness 6 Nebulizer Portable Kit 1 Neck Cervical Collar 3 Outboard Motor 3 Rescue 8 Stainless Steel 5 Static Rope 40m 12/12.5mm 1 Safeline Rescue Rope 100m 1 Safeline Rescue Rope White 1 Dynamic Rope 10.2mm Black 2 Stretcher Aluminum Alloy 3 Scoop Stretcher 4 Submersible Water Pump Fire Pump 1 Trailer For Rescue Boat 3 Tripod For Emergency Light 2 Swift Water Helmet 25 Wet Suits 15 Wheel Chair Made Of Stainless Steel 1 Spotlight High Power LED Rechargeable 25 Chain Block 1 Chain Block Max Lift Weight 1 Grinder 1 Crocodile Jack 1 Rescue Can 6 Tree Pruning 1 Finger Pulse Oximeter 3 Extrication Device KENDRICK 1 Glucometer 2 Wheel Chair 1 Bp Apparatus With Stethoscope 3 Neck Extrication Collar Adjustable 3 Trauma Bag Set 3 Flashlight Search Submersible 10 Automated External Defibrillator 5 Spine Board 4 Water Pump Pressurized 1 Jackhammer 2

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Air Compressor Screw Type Capacity 125 1 Rescue Throw Bag 4 Mares Scuba Dive Boots Heavy Duty 15 Saw Blades Rotary 300mm 4 Saw Blades Rotary 300mm Diamond 2 Water Spray Pressurized Can 1 Rotary Hammer 38mm Electric 1 Rotary Hammer Bit Kit 1 Demolition Hammer 1 Single Rope Self Braking Descender 2 Ascender Bag 2 Litter & Complete Pre-Rig 1 Sked Basic Rescue System 1 Cribbing And Wedge Kit 1 Webbing Kit 5 Kernmantle Rope Static 100m 2 All Purpose Utility Knife With Holster 10 Rescue Helmet 12 Portable Torch With Oxygen & Tanks 1 Fire Hose & Reducer Double Jacket 4 Sleeping Bag 15 Camping Tent 8 SCBA Spare Cylinder 2 Rescue Steel Rope Ladder 1 Aluminum Ladder Extended 24ft. 1 Stretcher Stair Chair 1 Fire Pump Portable 1 Halligan Bar 1 Hydraulic Ram 1 Source: Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (MCDRRMO), January 2019

Occurrence of Disasters. Several weather disturbances passing through the Philippine Area of Responsibility (PAR) left Malabon with minor and major effects. The occurrence of “Habagat” in August 13, 2018 affected 146 families or 492 individuals in Barangays Dampalit and Tinajeros. The city government through Malabon Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MDRRMC) chaired by the City Mayor conducted rescue operations and forced evacuations to prevent casualties. Relief goods were also provided to evacuees.The fire when occurred in May 24, 2018 at Barangay Catmon affected 450 establishments and 1,000 families, with an estimated cost of Php4,500,000.00. Six (6) individuals were also injured during the Catmon fire.

Table 61 shows the fire incidents/typhoons, affected population and the damages.

Table 61 Major Disasters, Affected Population, Estimated Damages, 2018 Affected Typhoon/ Fire Damages Estimated Date of Population Incident Cost of Occurren No. of (Affected No. of People Damages ce Individuals Infra. Area/s) Families (Php) (approx.) Casualties Missing Injured Catmon Fire May 24, 1,000 5,000 450 0 0 6 4,500,000.00 (Sitio 6) 2018 Habagat Aug. 13, (Dampalit, 146 492 0 0 0 0 2018 Tinajeros) TS Karding Aug. 11, 46 208 0 0 0 0 (Dampalit) 2018 Typhoon Ompong Sept. 14, (Panghulo, Bayan- 27 73 0 0 0 0 2018 Bayanan) Oct. 30, Typhoon Rosita 0 0 0 0 0 0 2018 Source: Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (MCDRRMO), January 2019

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Capacity Building. Aside from the participation of Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office (MCDRRMO) personnel to various trainings, workshops and seminars; the City Government of Malabon through its Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office (DRRMO) conducted several trainings and workshops to enhance the skills not only of the rescuers but of the citizenry, as well:

 Disaster Preparedness for Mass Casualty Training held on December 27, 2018with 100 participants (male-80, female-20) (barangay and school disaster focal persons and Malabon rescue volunteers)

Disaster Preparedness for Mass Casualty Training, December 27, 2018

 Updating and Review of DRR Contingency Plan for Identified Hazards held on March 13- 15, 2018 with 120 participants (male-80, female-40) (barangay and school disaster focal persons and Malabon rescue volunteers)

Updating and Review of DRR Contingency Plan for Identified Hazards

Personnel from the MCDRRMO were also invited as resource speaker in various seminars and training of barangays, schools, and other organizations (Table 62).

Table 62 List of Seminars/Trainings with MCDRRMO Personnel as Resource Speaker, 2018 Sponsoring Agency/ No. of Title of Seminar/ Training Date and Venue Requesting Agency Participants March 6-8, 2018 Pagamutan Bayan 1. Training on Basic Life Support 40 Midwives Pagamutan Bayan Ng Malabon Ng Malabon 2. Institute for Small – Scale Industries March 20, 2018 University of the 30 for Disaster Preparedness University of the Philippines Philippines participants 3. Institute for Small – 2nd Scale May 17, 2018 University of the 40 Industries for Disaster Preparedness University Of the Philippines Philippines participants 4. Basic First Aid and Basic Life May 22, 2018 40 Barangay Ibaba Support Training Brgy Hall of Ibaba participants May 28, 2018 Tinajeros National 100 5. IEC DRR Caravan Tinajeros National High School High School participants June 16, 2018 50 6. Disaster Preparedness Orientation World Vision Max’s Restaurant, Tugatog participants August 9, 2018 40 7. Kahandaan sa BIG ONE AIMM – Malabon Amphitheater participants September 12-14, 2018 Tanong Elementary 40 8. Mass Casualty Training Tanong Elementary School School participants September 12, 2018 Tinajeros National 40 9. Disaster Preparedness Seminar Tinajeros National High School High School participants October 17, 2018 50 10. DRR Management Training Arellano University Arellano University participants 11. Contingency Planning and Basic ICS October 29, 2018 SME Child Devt. 30 Orientation Training SME Child Development Center Center participants 12. Basic Life Support, First Aid and October 30 2018 SME Child Devt. 30 Bandaging SME Child Development Center Center participants December 13, 2018 30 13. Basic Life Support Training Barangay Niugan Bennys Francis Resort,Bulacan, Bulacan participants Source: Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (MCDRRMO), January 2019

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DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 3. As part of disaster preparedness by the City Government of Malabon, an information and education campaign dubbed as the DRR (Disaster Risk Reduction) “Kaya Naten” Caravan was conducted last July 3, 2018. Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MCDRRMC) chaired by Mayor LenLen Oreta, and its Operating Units led the activity. May LenLen Oreta during the DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 3

Participants in the different booths during the DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 3

The Caravan is inspired from Japan’s Disaster Preparedness Program, which has been modified by MCDRRMC to the needs of Malabon. It featured interactive booths from our partner agencies/ organizations including PNP, BFP, Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA), Red Cross, Food for the Hungry, Save the Children, SK Federation, Catholic Relief Services, MOVE UP, World Vision, Association of Barangay Secretaries, RG Community, Tres Volunteer, MERALCO; and local government offices (CENRO, CUPAO, CSWDD, Health). Each Participants in different booths during in the booth had tasks to be completed in order to get tickets DRR “Kaya Naten” Caravan 3 that students can exchange for DRR items such as first aid kits, ID laces with flashlight and whistle, tumblers, go bags, radio transistors, multi-purpose knives, chocolate and toys. Mayor Oreta encouraged the students to learn while enjoying the activities in each booth. More than 1,250 students/youths (who are considered as one of the vulnerable sectors

during disasters) participated in the event.

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4thMetro Manila Shake Drill and Nationwide Simultaneous Earthquake Drill. Malabon city hall officials and employees led by Mayor LenLen Oreta and Malabon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (MCDRRMC) participated in the July 19, 2018nationwide MMDA 2nd Metro Manila Shake Drill in anticipation of a 7.2 magnitude earthquake also known as The Big One.

4th Metro Manila Shake Drill

The City Government of Malabon, together with the barangays, schools, and other establishments participated in the conduct of Nationwide Simultaneous Eartquake Drill (NSED) in February 15 and June 21, 2018. Table Top Exercise was also conducted by the MCDRRMC in the 2nd quarter NSEDto discuss each member’s roles during earthquakes.

Nationwide Simultaneous Eartquake Drill NSED at Brgy. Dampalit

NSED at Brgy. Tugatog

Table Top Exercise, June 21, 2018

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ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOOD

Table XX shows that of the 365,525 total population of Malabon City (PSA 2015 Official Population), 60.6% belongs to the labor force or 221,508. 94.9% or about 210,211 of the labor force are employed. However, of the employed, 27,958 or 13.3% are considered underemployed. On the other hand, 5.1% of the labor force or 11,297 have no work and are considered unemployed (Table 63).

Table 63 Labor Force Population and Employment Rate per Barangay in Malabon City, Year 2018 Labor Force Employment Unemployment Underemployment Population Participation Rate Rate Rate Rate Barangay (Aug. 2015) (LFPR) (ER) (UNER) (UNDR) 60.6% 94.9% 5.1% 13.3% Acacia 5,127 3,107 2,949 158 392 Baritan 10,193 6,177 5,862 315 780 Bayan Bayanan 6,702 4,061 3,854 207 513 Catmon 39,466 23,916 22,697 1,220 3,019 Concepcion 13,311 8,066 7,655 411 1,018 Dampalit 12,124 7,347 6,972 375 927 Flores 4,060 2,460 2,335 125 311 Hulong Duhat 11,957 7,246 6,876 370 915 Ibaba 8,471 5,133 4,872 262 648 Longos 53,549 32,451 30,796 1,655 4,096 Maysilo 11,262 6,825 6,477 348 861 Muzon 5,668 3,435 3,260 175 434 Niugan 6,232 3,777 3,584 193 477 Panghulo 15,102 9,152 8,685 467 1,155 Potrero 42,768 25,917 24,596 1,322 3,271 San Agustin 11,195 6,784 6,438 346 856 Santolan 13,769 8,344 7,918 426 1,053 Tañong 14,404 8,729 8,284 445 1,102 Tinajeros 18,228 11,046 10,483 563 1,394 Tonsuya 38,019 23,040 21,864 1,175 2,908 Tugatog 23,918 14,494 13,755 739 1,829 Totals 365,525 221,508 210,211 11,297 27,958 LFPR – Labor Force Population Rate UNER – Unemployment Rate ER – Employment Rate UNDR – Underemployment Rate PSA – Philippine Statistics Office Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Based on the records of Public Employment Service Office (PESO), the Labor Supply-Demand Profile by major occupational group reveals that Service Workers & Shop Market Sales Workers accounted for 57.96% of the applicants, followed by Clerks (13.37%), Laborers and Unskilled Workers (8.09%), Professional (6.10%), Trade and Related Workers (5.04%), Special Occupations (4.40%), Technician and Associate Professionals (4.07%), and Plant and Machine Operator/Assemblers (0.97%) (Table 64).

The record also shows that the top 10 in demand occupations are for positions of office clerks/staff, production worker/factory workers, service crews, sales clerks, cashiers, merchandisers, encoders, baggers, IT staff, and promodisers (Table 65).

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Table 64 Labor-Supply Demand by Major Occupational Group, Year 2018 Total Occupational Group % to Total Male Female Total Special Occupation 425 406 831 4.40% Professional 584 567 1,151 6.10% Technician and Associate 496 272 768 4.07% Professional Clerks 1,258 1,265 2,523 13.37% Service Workers & Shop Market 6,459 4,479 10,938 57.96% Sales Workers Trade and Related Workers 835 116 951 5.04% Plant and Machine Operator 179 5 184 0.97% Assemblers Laborer and Unskilled Workers 829 698 1,527 8.09% Totals 11,065 7,808 18,873 100.00% Source: Public Employment Service Office, January 2019

Table 65 Top 10 In-Demand Occupations, Year 2018 Rank Occupation Male Female Total 1 Office Clerk/Staff 661 1,379 2,040 Production Worker / Factory 2 851 703 1,554 Worker 3 Service Crew 349 303 652 4 Sales Clerk 206 433 639 5 Cashier 12 473 485 6 Merchandiser 246 34 280 7 Encoder 152 120 272 8 Bagger 212 40 252 9 IT Staff 162 35 197 10 Promodiser 88 109 197 Source: Public Employment Service Office, January 2019

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

Table 66 below, is a comparative 3-year data on employment referrals by the City’s administration.

Table 66 Comparative No. of Employment Referrals, by Sex, Years 2016 to 2018 Registered Referred Placed Sex Y2016 Y2017 Y2018 Y2016 Y2017 Y2018 Y2017 Y2016 Y2018 Male 3,263 3,475 7,921 2,787 3,195 3,898 1,128 1,466 2,914 Female 4,114 3,886 9,357 3,543 3,469 3,766 946 1,328 3,663 Total 7,377 7,361 17,278 6,330 6,664 7,664 2,074 2,794 6,577 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

A total of 7,377 applicants (male and female) registered for possible job placement in the year 2016; 7,361 applicants in the year 2017, and 17,278 applicants in the year 2018. These applicants were referred to different positions in various companies, according to their qualifications.

For the year 2018, 6,577 applicants or 85.82% of referred applicants were hired.

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

Job Fairs. Conducted by the City Government as an employment facilitation strategy by providing a venue for jobseekers and legitimate employers.

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Mega Job Fairs. Mega Job Fairs, which offered local and overseas employment openings were conducted by the City Government of Malabon in March, April, July, September, and November of the year 2018. From these mega job fairs, 1,268 (632 male; 636 female) qualified applicants were hired on the spot (HOTS) for local employment (Table 67).

During job fairs, every registered applicant has the opportunity to apply and be interviewed in any and all job openings available. Thus, the tables would reflect the number of applicants who were interviewed and qualified by the different employers present. Mega Job Fair held at Robinsons Town Mall in July 2018

By sex, the table reflects that there are more female job-seekers who were interviewed and qualified during the job fairs. Equal number of male and female job-seekers for local employment were Hired On The Spot, but it was the female job-seekers who registered a higher HOTS number for overseas employment.

Table 67 Interviewed, Qualified, Hired On The Spot Applicants, By Sex & Type of Employment, Mega-Job Fair, Year 2018 Type of Interviewed Qualified Hired On The Spot Employment Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Local 3,572 4,638 8,210 1964 2,520 4,484 604 604 1,208 Overseas 126 81 207 119 105 224 28 32 60 Total 3,698 4,719 8,417 2,083 2,625 4,708 632 636 1,268 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

From our active partners, the city government had solicited a total of 64,803 job vacancies, as shown in Table 68.

Table 68 No. of Job Vacancies Solicited, Year 2018 No. of Job Activity Vacancies Solicited Mega Job Fairs 25,890 Regular Employment 20,014 In-House Job Interview 18,899 Total No. of Job Vacancies Solicited 64,803 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

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

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

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

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Table 69 shows the comparative SPES Registration for the years 2016, 2017, and 2018; while Table 70 on the other hand, shows the comparative number of qualified Malabonian registrants hired by the City Government and private companies on the given years.

Table 69 Comparative SPES Registration, by Sex Years 2016, 2017, and 2018 Applicants/Registered Year Male Female TOTAL 2016 531 1,042 1,573 2017 558 1,084 1,642 2018 660 1,024 1,684 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Table 70 Comparative No. of Hired Malabonian Students for SPES, by Sex Years 2016, 2017, and 2018 Hired Year LGU Private Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 2016 105 295 400 88 46 134 534 2017 120 280 400 70 26 96 496 2018 114 286 400 65 25 90 490 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

The number of SPES beneficiaries decreased slightly in the year 2018. Out of the 490 hired SPES, 400 were deployed in the different offices of the LGU, while the remaining 90 were hired by private entities.

Career Coaching and Employment Orientation. Every year, career coaching and employment orientation is given to high school students and their parents to help them find suitable careers. A total of 6,220 students and parents (5,588 – public; 632 – private) from 16 public schools and 5 private schools were given career coaching and employment orientation in the year 2018 (Table 71).

Table 71 Number of Career Coaching and Employment Orientation Attendees, 2018 Attendees Type of Students Parents Totals School Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Public High 2,339 2,677 5,016 263 309 572 2,602 2,986 5,588 School Private High 254 276 530 47 55 102 301 331 632 School Totals 2,593 2,953 5,546 310 364 674 2,903 3,317 6,220 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS).To prepare the students in the different fields of work, graduating students were given orientation on labor and employment concerns. A total of 2,199 (925 – male; 1,274 – female) college/tech-voc graduating students attended this orientation, together with 304 parents and teachers who attended, as well (Table 72).

Table 72 Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS) Attendees, 2018 Attendees Type of Students Parents and Teachers Totals School Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Public 600 923 1,523 114 121 235 714 1,044 1,758 Private 325 351 676 32 37 69 357 388 745 Totals 925 1,274 2,199 146 158 304 1,071 1,432 2,503 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

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Tulong Panghanapbuhay para sa Ating Disadvantaged Workers (TUPAD). In partnership with the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), two batches of emergency employment for out- of-work/displaced/ retrenched workers of Malabon were provided to a total of 2,382 beneficiaries (673 – male; 1,709 – female) (Table 73).

Table 73 Number of TUPAD Workers, Year 2018 No. of TUPAD Workers Project Male Female Totals Food for Work 170 496 666 Cash for Work 344 989 1,333 OSYs, Displaced, Retrenched Workers 159 224 383 Totals 673 1,709 2,382 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Livelihood Program. The City Government of Malabon, in partnership with the Overseas Workers Welfare Administration (OWWA) and the Department of Labor and Employment-National Capital Region (DOLE-NCR), has provided livelihood program to a total of 159 disadvantaged individuals (former OFWs, fire victims, etc.) which provided them with start-up kits for their chosen livelihood such as meat processing, frozen goods, rice retailer, and sari-sari store. FEMAPODA, a group of pedicab drivers also received spare parts to enhance their pedicabs.

Table 74 Livelihood Program Beneficiaries, Year 2018 Amount Beneficiaries Total Amount Received per Source of Livelihood Program Granted Beneficiary/ Fund (Php) Male Female Total *Group (Php) Award Balik Pinas Balik 1 42 43 20,000.00 860,000.00 OWWA Hanapbuhay Meat Processing Starter Kit 0 41 41 10,000.00 410,000.00 OWWA Livelihood Enhancement 7 28 35 20,000.00 700,000.00 DOLE-NCR Livelihood Starter Kits for Fire Victims of Catmon (such as 24 16 40 20,000.00 800,000.00 DOLE-NCR frozen goods, rice retailer, ice scramble, sari-sari store goods) Totals 32 127 159 2,770,000.00 Group Beneficiary - FEMAPODA Enhancement of Pedicabs 59 22 81 *250,000.00 250,000.00 DOLE-NCR (spare parts) Grand Total 3,020,000.00 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) Help Desk. Assistance to OFWs and their families was provided through the OFW Help Desk. For the year 2018, 286 clients sought different assistance from this desk (Table 75). Twenty-two (49) are male clients and sixty-two (237) are female.

Table 75 Number of OFW Help Desk Clients, by Assistance Provided, Year 2018 Assistance Provided Male Female Total Pagpapayo (Reintegration Counseling/Advocacy) 37 122 159 Pagnenegosyo (Livelihood, Economic and Social 0 41 41 Enterprise Development) Pagsasanay (Skills Training, Retooling, Upgrading) 12 74 86 Totals 49 237 286 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (T.I.P.C.). The primary role of the TIPC is to foster labor, government and management partnership for productivity and to work for a competitive labor investment in a friendly industrial environment. Table 76 shows the activities conducted by the TIPC in the year 2018. Table 77 shows the members of TIPC for the year 2018.

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Table 76 TIPC Activities, Year 2018 Participants Activity Male Female Total MTIPC members attended learning session on Republic Act No. 10963 or the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) Act by e Bureau of 6 8 14 Labor Relations Planning Workshop (Activities Training/ Seminar for 2018; Membership 6 4 10 Expansion) Planning Workshop(Department Order No. 183-17; Administrative Order 23 52 75 No. 164-17) TIPC Orientation (Tripartite Monitoring of Contracting and Subcontracting arrangements; Compliance to Labor Standards and OSH; Discussion of 8 7 15 Department Order No. 174-17; DOLE updates) Learning Session on Republic Act No. 10963 or The Tax Reform Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) Act. And Executive Order No. 51 22 35 57 Series of 2018 Capability Training and Seminar Workshop on Conciliation-Mediation 17 24 41 Consultative Meeting - Implementing Rules and Regulation of RA 11058 9 8 17 Yead End Assessment and Christmas Party 22 38 60 Total 113 176 289

Table 77 Tripartite Industrial Peace Council (TIPC) Members, Year 2018 - Management - Company Name Status Best Weigh Global Company Active Blooming Star Food Corporation Active CDC Manufacturing Corp. Active Chivalry Foods Active CHV456 Concrete Products Active EMME Subic Active First Philippine Scales Inc. Active First Philippine Scales Inc. Active Formey Plastic Incorporated Active Globe Paper Mills Active Hoc Guan Mfg. Corp. Active IRMA Fishing & Trading Inc. Active Jollibee Active Joven Industries Inc. Active LHPP Labels and Tags Ent. Active LJLT Merchandising Active Locketport Global Inc. Active Malabon Longlife trading Corp. Active Manila International Aero Marine Safety Systems, Inc. Active Manila Plastic Products Active Metalite Builders Development Active New Flavor House Inc. Active Pacificfortia Marine Technologies Inc. Active Profence Systems Corporation Active Reno Foods Inc. Active RL Graphic Arts Inc. Active Silver Swan Mfg. Corp. Active Trans-Ocean Food Product Inc. Active Triune Commercial Leasing and Development Company Active Vibelle Manufacturing Corp. Active - Labor Organizations - Company Name Status D, Best Handcraft Active Fil Choice Active Hoc Guan Mfg. Corp. Active Lica Gas Center-Lica Gas Center Workers Union Active Manila Plastic Product Active Reno Foods Inc. Active RL Graphic Arts Inc.-Phil Transport and General Workers Organization Active Samahan ng Manggagawa sa CDC Mfg. Corp. Active Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

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2018 Best Performing PESO Award. In recognition of Malabon City Government’s exemplary performance in implementing projects relative to employment such as Referral and Placement, Career Guidance and Employment Coaching, SPES, through its Public Employment Service Office (PESO), the Department of Labor and Employment-National Capital Region (DOLE- NCR) has awarded the City with the recognition of 2018 Best Performing PESO for the “Prompt Payment of SPES Beneficiaries (Bracket 1)” and “Career Guidance & Employment Coaching”, given lastDecember 4, 2018 during the year-end performance assessment and planning exercise at the Aloha Hotel, Malate, Manila.

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

The City’s Negosyo Center in 2018 had assisted a total of 2,545 people who registered their business names, and a total of 2,230 constituents who received Business Name Counselling (Table 78 and 79), such as the Business Name Process, Information Dissemination, Trabaho, Negosyo, Kabuhayan, Financial Loan, and other DTI services.

Table 78 Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Registration Services, 2018 Malabonian Non-Malabonian Totals Month Male Female Total Male Female Totals Male Female Totals January 102 137 239 104 108 212 206 245 451 February 54 65 119 62 63 125 116 128 244 March 58 90 148 45 60 105 103 150 253 April 61 27 88 47 50 97 108 77 185 May 38 22 60 35 21 56 73 43 116 June 46 57 103 56 45 101 102 102 204 July 38 55 93 61 60 121 99 115 214 August 52 42 94 42 43 85 94 85 179 September 43 46 89 38 36 74 81 82 163 October 48 50 98 37 42 79 85 92 177 November 31 49 80 88 76 164 119 125 244 December 22 34 56 32 27 59 54 61 115 Totals 593 674 1,267 647 631 1,278 1,240 1,305 2,545 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

Table 79 Number of Constituents who Received Business Name Counselling Services, 2018 Number of Month Constitutents January 469 February 117 March 231 April 173 May 250 June 230 July 238 August 145 September 73 October 100 November 157 December 47 Totals 2,230 Source: Public Employment Service Office (PESO), January 2019

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LIVELIHOOD

Honorable Mayor LenLen A. Oreta III considers the cooperatives as one of the most important partners of the City Government. Through the City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO), capacity building through seminars and trainings were given to new and existing cooperatives in partnership with the Cooperative Development Authority (CDA) and Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) (Table 80).

Table 80 List of Seminars/ Trainings for Cooperatives, Date Conducted and No. of Participants, Year 2018 No. of Title of Seminar/ Training Date Conducted Participants Fundamentals of Cooperative: Training for Primary Cooperative April 5-6, 2018 43 participants Governance and Management Seminar August 9-10, 2018 47 participants Gender And Development (GAD) Orientation for Cooperative Sector August 2, 2018 70 participants Source: City Cooperative and Development Office (CCDO), January 2019

As of December 2018, Malabon City has a total of twenty one (21) active and registered cooperatives (Table 81).

Table 81 List of Registered Cooperatives, Year 2018 Name of Cooperative Address 1. Ang Bagong Bahay Housing Cooperative B1 Damata Letre P. Aquino Rd., Tonsuya. Malabon 2. Ang Palengke Natin Multi-Purpose Cooperative Hito St., Longos Malabon Unit 203 2/F MGC Veranda Bldg., 31 Gov, Pascual 3. Bee Home Service Cooperative Ave., Tinajeros, Malabon 4. Concepcion Malabon Vendors Development Cooperative Gen. Luna St., Concepcion, Malabon 5. DAMATA KADIMA Sunrise View Housing Cooperative B1 – Damata, Letre Rd., Tonsuya, Malabon 6. Hulong Duhat Vendors Development Cooperative 33 Flores st, Malabon 7. Imelda Elementary School Teachers & Employees MPC Langaray St., Dagat – Dagatan, Longos, Malabon 8. Mabuhay Producers Cooperative 144 Lanzones Rd, Potrero, Malabon 9. Malabon Central Market Development Cooperative F. Sevilla Blvd., Tańong, Malabon 10. Malabon City Government Employees MPC 2nd Flr., Malabon City Hall, San Agustin, Malabon 11. Malabon National High School Teachers & Employees MPC M. Naval St., Hulong Duhat, Malabon 2nd Flr. Sto. Rosario Parish Center, Dampalit, 12. Nuestra Seňora Del Rosario Credit Cooperative Malabon 13. One Catholic Family Credit Coop Kiwanis Bldg. M.H Del Pilar St., Tugatog, Malabon 14. Panghulo National High School Consumers Cooperative Bautista St., Panghulo, Malabon 15. Sancti Josef Credit Cooperative M.H. del Pilar St., Tinajeros, Malabon 16. Tinajeros National High School Teachers& Employees 6 Rivera St.,Tinajeros, Malabon Cooperative 17. Tugatog National High School Teachers Cooperative Dr. Lascano St., Tugatog, Malabon 18. Caritas Salve Credit Cooperative Sanciangco, Tonsuya/Beside Punzalan Bldg. 19. Masterbilt Workers Cooperative 51 Gov. Pascual Ave., Concepcion, Malabon 20. CAMANAVA Dolphins Transport Service Cooperative 53 Bustamante St., Tinajeros, Malabon 21. Crystal Credit Cooperative 14 Rodriguez St., Panghulo, Malabon Source: City Cooperative and Development Office (CCDO), January 2019

Aside from the conduct of seminars and trainings for new and existing cooperatives, the CCDO also conducted an Orientation for Carinderia Owners last July 10, 2018. A total of 60 carinderia owners attended the activity and were encouraged by the CCDO to become a cooperative.

Cooperative Visitation. In the months of February and June 2018, the City Cooperative and Development Officein partnership with the Cooperative Development Authority visited cooperatives to have an update and provide technical assistance, legal advices, and inputs for reportorial requirements and cooperative operation. Table 82 shows the list of cooperatives visited in the year 2018.

Table 82 List of Visited Cooperatives, Year 2018 Masterbilt Workers Cooperative Irma Fishing Cooperative Caritas Salve Credit Cooperative Malabon City Government Employees Cooperative MNHS TEMPC Imelda Elem. School TEMPC Mabuhay Producers Cooperative Source: City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO), January 2019

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Mid-Year Caravan. In preparation for the opening of classes, “Presyong Panalo Mid-Year Caravan” was held last May 16-18, 2018 to provide low cost school bags and school supplies. Food packs and other items were also on sale at lower prices during the caravan. The activity also served as a venue for 40 Malabonian entreprenuers to promote and sell their products.

Cooperative Month Celebration 2018. For the whole month of October 2018, the CCDO conducted various programs for the celebration of Cooperative Month. These programs included a parade and celebration, to forge strong bonds within the cooperative community. The 1st Malabon City Cooperative Congress attended by 190 participants was held in October 29, 2018. It aims to capacitate the cooperatives with new learnings for the development and managing conflicts in cooperatives.

Parade as kick-off activity of the Cooperative Month Celebration

1st Malabon City Cooperative Congress

2018 Malabon Galing Kooperatiba Awards.To recognize cooperatives for their exemplary performance and in bringing responsive services to their members and the community, the City Government of Malabon through the City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO) awarded cash incentives to chosen cooperatives during the conduct of the 2018 Malabon Galing Kooperatiba Awards last December 20, 2018. A total of 150 participants attended the activity. Table 83 shows the list of awardees, per category.

Table 83 Awardees of the 2018 Galing Kooperatiba Awards, per Category

Most Improved Cooperatives (500 members and up) 1. Malabon City Government Employees Cooperative 2. Bee Home Service Cooperative 3. DAMATA KADIMA Sunrise View Housing Cooperative 4. Malabon Central Market Development Cooperative

Most Improved Cooperatives (200 members to 499 members) 1. Nuestra Seňora Del Rosario Credit Cooperative

Most Improved Cooperatives (50 members to 199 members) 1. Malabon National High School Teachers & Employees MPC 2. Ang Palengke Natin Multi-Purpose Cooperative 3. Tinajeros National High School Teachers & Employees Cooperative 4. Sancti Josef Credit Cooperative 5. One Catholic Family Credit Coop

True Malabonian Coop (Cooperatives with at least 80% of membership are Malabon residents) 1. Tinajeros National High School Teachers & Employees Cooperative 2. Malabon City Government Employees Cooperative 3. Malabon Central Market Development Cooperative

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4. Sancti Josef Credit Cooperative 5. Malabon National High School Teachers & Employees MPC 6. Nuestra Seňora Del Rosario Credit Cooperative 7. One Catholic Family Credit Coop 8. DAMATA KADIMA Sunrise View Housing Cooperative 9. Ang Palengke Natin Multi-Purpose Cooperative

Koop Laging Handa (Cooperative who regularly submit reports on time) 1. Malabon National High School Teachers & Employees MPC

Most Helpful Koop (Cooperatives who are always there to lend a helping hand) 1. Sancti Josef Credit Cooperative 2. Malabon City Government Employees Cooperative Source: City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO), January 2019

Mayor LenLen Oreta with the City Councilors and the 2018 Awardees of Galing Kooperatiba Awards

City of Malabon Cooperative Development Council (CMCDC) Activities. In support to the activities of the City of Malabon Cooperative Development Council (CMCDC), the City Cooperative Development Office (CCDO) assisted in the conduct of the Assessment Planning/Seminar, Regular Monthly CMCDC ExeCom Meeting, CMCDC Consultative Assembly Meeting, and Cooperative Annual Compliance Forum.

The CMCDC also conducted Bingo Bonanza 2018 to raise funds for the outreach programs of the Council. Two (2) outreach programs were conducted in the year 2018; (1) Provision of soup kitchen for 900 families who were fire victims at Sitio 6, Catmon, (2) Alaga sa Kalusugan, a medical mission for Cooperative Council Members.

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MARKET MANAGEMENT

Through the City’s Market Management Office and in cooperation with the Department of Trade and Industry - National Capital Region (DTI-NCR) and the Department of Agriculture (DA), the prices of prime market commodities were continuously monitored through the conduct of Price Tag Monitoring. Price Bulletin Boards in 3 public markets were regularly updated to inform consumers on the prevailing prices of prime commodities. The Oplan Timbangan ng Bayan protected the consumers from unscrupulous traders who use uncalibrated weighing scales. For the year 2018, a total of 112 uncalibrated weighing scales were confiscated by the joint field personnel of Market Office and the City Treasury Department through the conduct of Operation Timbangan.

The City’s Consumer Welfare Desk was also ready to the effective redress of consumers’ grievance and to facilitate action. However, there were no complaintsreceived in the year 2018.

Monitoring of Prices/ PriceTags Operation Timbangan

Table 84 Number of Stalls Monitored, Year 2018 No. of Stalls Monitored Activity Malabon Hulong Concepcion Totals Central Market Duhat Market Market Monitoring of prices of basic necessities, prime commodities, agricultural and marine 1,490 1,490 1,490 4,470 products Monitoring of Price Tags 926 720 240 1,886 Oplan Timbangan ng Bayan 986 340 215 1,541 Source: Market Management Office, January 2019

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BUSINESS TREND

For the year 2018, the Business Permit and Licensing Office (BPLO) has recorded 952 new business applications, with anincrease of 53 applications or 5.90%, while 6,489 registered businesses renewed their license and permits, an increase of 358 applications or 5.84% (Table 85).

Table 85 Comparative No. of Received Business Applications, by Type, Years 2017and 2018 No. of Received Applications No. of Increase/ % Increase/ Type of Application 2017 2018 (Decrease) (Decrease) Business Permit Application New Business 899 952 53 5.90% Renewal 6,131 6,489 358 5.84% Retired Business 174 431 257 147.70% Occupational/ Working Permit 3,225 4,170 945 29.30% Source: Business Permit and Licensing Office (BPLO), January 2019

With the enforcement of the different business-related laws, rules and ordinances, a total of 1,550 business establishments were apprehended, of which 102 of these illegally operating businesses were closed. One-thousand five-hundred (1,500) of these apprehended establishments however, were able to continue operation upon compliance on sanctions of their violations.

Three hundred twenty seven (327) businesses applying for retirement were likewise inspected, while a total of 1,102 establishments were monitored to validate data in their business profiles/applications. Four hundred three (403) business applicants were also assisted by the BPLO on different concerns, such as, transfer of ownership, change of address, and adding/changing of line of business, among others.

New Business Establishments. In November 29, 2018, Fisher Mall Malabon, a 4-storeycommercial building with cinema located along C-4 Road in Barangay Longos was inaugurated. This will serve as another catalyst in encouraging more investors to the City, also paving the way for more job openings or employment opportunities for Malabonians. Franchises inside the mall are Jollibee, Chowking, Greenwich, Yellow Cab Pizza, Goldilocks, among others.

Inauguration of Fisher Mall Malabon, November 29, 2018

Fisher Mall Malabon

Still in the year 2018, Burger King opened its branch in Malabon (Longos), while Jollibee opened 2 additional branches(Longos and Potrero).

New Jollibee Branches in Concepcion and Potrero

Burger King inaugurated in November 20, 2018

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The Office of the Local Building Official (LBO) is mandated to inspect constructions, repairs, additions, renovations and/or demolitions of all buildings in accordance with the National Building Code and approved Land Use of the City. For the year 2018, a total of 4,073 permits of different natures were issued, reflecting a 7.91% decrease from the year 2017 (Table 86). They also inspectedthe construction of a total of 471 buildings/ establishments and the demolition of 65 buildings/ establishments (Table 87). Data shows that the percentage increase in the construction of buildings were more for commercial purposes.

Table 86 Comparative No. of Permits Issued, by Nature, Years 2017 and 2018 No. of Building Permits Issued Number of Percentage Nature Increase/ Increase/ 2017 % to Total 2018 % to Total (Decrease) (Decrease) Building 568 12.83% 502 12.33% (66) (11.62%) Electrical 2921 66.04% 2485 61.01% (436) (14.93%) Plumbing 446 10.08% 471 11.56% 25 5.61% Mechanical 243 5.49% 250 6.14% 7 2.88% Electronics 12 0.27% 83 2.04% 71 591.67% Occupancy 164 3.71% 213 5.23% 49 29.88% Signboard 4 0.09% 4 0.10% 0 0.00% Demolition 65 1.47% 65 1.60% 0.00 0.00% Totals 4,423 100.00% 4,073 100.00% (350) (7.91%) Source: Office of the Local Building Official, January 2019

Table 87 Comparative No. of Buildings/ Establishments Constructed, Years 2017 and 2018 No. of Buildings/ Establishments Constructed Number of Percentage Nature Increase/ Increase/ 2017 % to Total 2018 % to Total (Decrease) (Decrease) Residential 350 75.76% 341 72.40% (9.00) (2.57%) Commercial 77 16.67% 101 21.44% 24.00 31.17% Industrial 15 3.25% 6 1.27% (9.00) (60.00%) Institutional 20 4.33% 23 4.88% 3.00 15.00% Totals 462 100.00% 471 100.00% 9.00 1.95% Source: Office of the Local Building Official, January 2019

The Office of the Local Building Official registered a total income of ₱46,009,261.15 from the application and issuance of building permits for the year 2018 - an increase of 25.16% from the previous year’s collection of ₱36,760,460.21. It also exceeded the 2018 target by 3.55% or ₱1,577,261.15 (Table 88).

Table 88 Comparative Collection Report on Regulatory Fees - LBO, Years 2017 and 2018 2018 Amount Amount Collected (Php) Percentage 2018 Target Amount Increase/ Nature of Fees Increase/ Revenue Collected (Decrease) (Decrease) (Php) as to 2018 2017 2018 (Php) Target Signboard Permit Fees 2,866,925.76 3,285,661.42 418,735.66 14.61% 3,500,000.00 93.88% Building Permit Fee (New) 4,351,970.92 5,876,244.23 1,524,273.31 35.02% 16,655,000.00 107.35% Building Permit Fee (Annual) 9,513,946.69 12,003,222.72 2,489,276.03 26.16% Electrical Permit Fee (New) 1,845,943.70 1,395,217.95 (450,725.75) (24.42%) Electrical Permit Fee 10,415,000.00 98.08% 7,309,564.22 8,819,835.33 1,510,271.11 20.66% (Annual) Mechanical Permit Fee (New) 424,516.00 757,120.00 332,604.00 78.35% Mechanical Permit Fee 8,000,000.00 99.97% 5,546,192.30 7,240,536.87 1,694,344.57 30.55% (Annual) Occupancy Permit Fee 925,810.00 1,692,841.20 767,031.20 82.85% 550,000.00 307.79% Plumbing Permit Fee (New) 19,884.00 53,172.00 33,288.00 167.41% Plumbing Permit Fee 3,950,000.00 100.53% 3,335,498.02 3,917,884.93 582,386.91 17.46% (Annual) Electronic Permit Fee (New) 67,050.00 322,894.50 255,844.50 381.57% Electronic Permit Fee 1,362,000.00 71.04% 553,158.60 644,630.00 91,471.40 16.54% (Annual) Totals 36,760,460.21 46,009,261.15 9,248,800.94 25.16% 44,432,000.00 103.55% Source: City Treasury Department, January 2019

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As for Locational Clearances, the Local Zoning Administration (LZA) had issued a total of 1,217 clearances for industrial, commercial, and residential applications for business permits, a 41.18% increase from Year 2017; and 514 clearances for building permits, a increase 25.06% from Year 2017 (Table 89). The overall collection of the Local Zoning Administration from these permits amounted to ₱18,210,689.87 or a 65.53% increase from the previous year. It also exceeded the 2018 target by 26.51% (Table 90).

Table 89 Comparative No. of Establishments Granted with Locational Clearance, By Type, Years 2017 and 2018 No. of Establishments Number of Type of Granted with Locational % Increase/ Increase/ Application Clearance (Decrease) (Decrease) 2017 2018 Business 862 1,217 355 41.18% Building 411 514 103 25.06% Totals 1,273 1,731 458 35.98% Source: Local Zoning Administration (LZA), January 2019

Table 90 Comparative Report of Collection, Locational Clearance, Years 2017 and 2018 2018 Type of Amount Collected Amount % Target Amount Locational Increase/ Increase/ Revenue Collected Clearance 2017 2018 (Decrease) (Decrease) for 2018 as to 2018 Target Business and 11,001,625.36 18,210,689.87 7,209,064.51 65.53% 14,395,000.00 26.51% Building Source: City Treasury Department, January 2019

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TOURISM PROMOTION

Malabon Tricycle Tours. A total of 3,098 tourists and guests experienced Malabon Tricycle Tours since its launch in December 2014.Different media entities/tv programs like QRT-GMA News TV, Brigada-GMA News TV, The Daily Tribune, Yummy PH, The Philippine Star, Kris TV, Umagang Kay Ganda, Unang Hirit, Travel Time, Kapuso Mo Jessica Soho, State of the Nation with Jessica Soho, 3-In-1 Karen Davilla, Goodnews With Vicky Morales, among others, have featured Malabon Tricycle Tours.

Visitors enjoying the Malabon Tricycle Tours

For the year 2018, a total of 620 guests/tourists were able to see the rich cultural heritage or tasted Malabon City’s delicacies through the Malabon Tricycle Tours’ Heritage Tour, Food Trip Special, or Food & Heritage Tour. The former Department of Tourism (DOT) Secretary Wanda Tulfo-Teo was one of the visitors who experienced Malabon Tricycle Tours. Table 91 will show the number of guests/tourists who tried the Tricycle Tours in various years.

Former DOT Secretary Wanda Tulfo-Teo (Middle) with Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III (far right) and Chef Melissa Oreta (far left)

To further promote the Tourism in Malabon, especially its products, delicacies, and Malabon Tricycle Tours, the City of Malabon through the City Tourism and Cultural Affairs Office participated in bazaars such as the Travel Madness Expo held last July 5-8, 2018 at the SMX Convention Center and the International Bazaar 2018 held in November 24-25, 2018 at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC).

Travel Madness Expo, July 5-8, 2018, SMX Convention Center and International Bazaar 2018, November 24-25, 2018, Philippine International Convention Center (PICC)

Table 91 Malabon Tricycle Tours: Number of Tourists and Guests, Years 2014 to 2018 No. of Tourists Year/Month Malabonians From other LGUs Foreigners Totals December 2014 352 2 354 Jan. to Dec. 2015 936 7 943 Jan. to Dec. 2016 520 26 546 Jan. to Dec. 2017 542 93 635 GRAND TOTALS (2018) Month (2018) Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total January 1 0 1 23 35 58 5 10 15 29 45 74 February 0 3 3 14 19 33 0 2 2 14 24 38 March 13 17 30 15 37 52 0 1 1 28 55 83 April 2 10 12 19 63 82 7 4 11 28 77 105 May 1 28 29 11 13 24 0 0 0 12 41 53 June 0 0 0 6 5 11 0 0 0 6 5 11 July 2 0 2 9 18 27 0 0 0 11 18 29 August 0 0 0 4 13 17 0 0 0 4 13 17 September 0 2 2 3 12 15 2 2 4 5 16 21 October 0 1 1 9 22 31 0 0 0 9 23 32 November 15 31 46 36 34 70 0 1 1 51 66 117 December 1 1 2 11 27 38 0 0 0 12 28 40 Totals 35 93 128 160 298 458 14 20 34 209 411 620 GRAND TOTALS 2,936 162 3,098 (2014-2018) Source: City Tourism and Cultural Affairs Office, January 2019

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A total of 481 walk-in researchers, bloggers and requests for interview about the City’s Tourism were also assisted (Table 91)

Table 92 No. of Walk-in Researchers, Bloggers, and Requests for Interview, Year 2018 Local/Other LGUs Malabonians TOTALS Month Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total January 1 2 3 8 9 17 9 11 20 February 5 3 8 16 24 40 21 27 48 March 1 13 14 20 11 31 21 24 45 April 2 5 7 4 14 18 6 19 25 May 3 9 12 2 2 4 5 11 16 June 4 1 5 1 14 15 5 15 20 July 7 11 18 11 53 64 18 64 82 August 8 16 24 20 39 59 28 55 83 September 1 1 2 7 22 29 8 23 31 October 20 13 33 17 22 39 37 35 72 November 9 7 16 0 4 4 9 11 20 December 1 7 8 3 8 11 4 15 19 TOTALS 62 88 150 109 222 331 171 310 481 Source: City Tourism and Cultural Affairs Office, January 2019

Tambobong Festival 2018. City Ordinance No. 12-2017 declared April 21 to May 21 of each year as the “Tambobong Festival” in the City of Malabon. This is amonth-long celebrationto commemorate the two historical events in Malabon: (1) Foundation Day (May 21, 1599) and (2) Cityhood (April 21, 2001). Tambobong Festival showcases different activities for the promotion of the City’s tourism campaign as well as the cultivation of the City’s rich cultural history.

The Tambobong Festival commenced with a mass held in the afternoon of April 20, 2018, at the Amphitheater marking the 17th year of Malabon as a City. Other activities were also conducted in celebration of the Festival including the Mutya ng Malabon and GrandMaMalabon Pageants, Tambobong Festival Street Dance-Drama Parade/ Competition, Tambobong Festival Grand Float Parade/Competition, Employees’ Family Day, Muay Thai Lessons for Kids, Mega Job Fair, Malabonian Youth Cheer Dancing Competition, Malabonian Youth Battle of the Rock Bands and Flip Top Competition, Artsvocacy, Hahayaan Mo Na Lang Ba Sila? Theater Production.

 Mutya ng Malabon and GrandMaMalabon Pageants 2018. The search for Mutya ng Malabon and GrandMaMalabon 2018 kicked-off with the presentation of candidates during the flag raising ceremony last April 23, 2018 at the Amphitheater. Mutya candidates underwent personality development seminar and lecture on Malabon advocacies. Both Mutya and GrandMaMalabon candidates participated in the different activities for the month-long Founding and Cityhood Anniversies of Malabon. Ms. Ivory Felix Calampinay of Brgy. Tonsuya won the Mutya ng Malabon 2018 title, while Mommy Princess Salome C. Soriano of Brgy. Tañong won as GrandMaMalabon 2018. Other awardees were:

Mutya ng Malabon 2018: 1st Runner-up: Ms. Lhor Cathllene Ang (Brgy. Hulong Duhat) 2nd Runner-up: Ms. Kathleen Nicole D. Cayabyab (Brgy. Longos) 3rd Runner-up: Ms. Chrishelle Mae B. Damasco (Brgy. Tañong) 4th Runner-up: Ms. Pauline Bernadette D. Cruz (Brgy. Niugan) Ms. Congeniality: Ms. Myra Suarez (Brgy. Dampalit)

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Best in Talent: Ms. Trish Anne Veron (Brgy. Muzon) Best in Swim Wear: Ms. Roxanne H. Natividad (Brgy. Santulan) Ms. Photogenic: Ms. Schannen Caroline R. Chavez (Brgy. Tugatog) Best in Long Gown: Ms. Roxanne H. Natividad (Brgy. Santulan)

GrandMaMalabon 2018; 1st Runner-up: Mommy Zenaida M. Andaya (Brgy. Ibaba) 2nd Runner-up: Mommy Norma F. Bustamante (Brgy. Tugatog) 3rd Runner-up: Mommy Judetha Dela Cruz Reyes (Brgy. Panghulo) 4th Runner-up: Mommy Margarita S. Bautista (Brgy. Potrero) Ms. Congeniality: Mommy Princess Salome C. Soriano (Brgy. Tañong) Best in Talent: Mommy Lolita B. Palma (Brgy. Longos) Best in Resorts Wear: Mommy Margarita S. Bautista (Brgy. Potrero) Ms. Photogenic: Mommy Romana I. Ignacio (Brgy. Muzon) Best in Long Gown: Mommy Romana I. Ignacio (Brgy. Muzon)

 Tambobong Festival Street Dance-Drama Parade/ Competition. Still part of the Tambobong Festival was the Street Dance-Drama Parade/ Competitionheld along the streets of Malabon in May 12, 2018. Malabonians enjoyed the festive parade participated by the youths from public elementary and high schools.

Elementary Category: 1st Place – Ninoy Aquino Elem. School (picture) 2nd Place – Epifanio Delos Santos Elem. School 3rd Place – Tañong Integrated School

High School Category: 1st Place – Tugatog National High School (picture) 2nd Place –Longos National High School 3rd Place – Tañong Integrated School

 Tambobong Festival Grand Float Parade/Competition. The Grand Float Parade was held last May 19, 2018. Entries for the parade/competition came from the 21 barangays, local businesses, and city hall offices which showcased the culture, values, and tradition of Malabon. Brgy. Catmon won the best float, in 2nd place is Brgy. Potrero, and in 3rd place is the entry of Admin Office, Budget Department, CENRO, Planning Department, Zoning Administration, and Engineering Department.

1st Place – Brgy. Catmon 2nd Place – Brgy. Potrero 3rd Place – Various city hall offices

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Tourism Awareness and Capability Building Seminar for LGUs. To increase tourism awareness of LGU and Barangay Officials, tourism stakeholders, academe and frontliners, a Tourism Awareness and Capability Building Seminar for LGUs was conducted last November 6-8, 2018 in partnership with the Department of Tourism (DOT). A total of 110 attendees attentively listened to the resource speakers, activitely participated in the discussions and experienced the Malabon Tricycle Tours as part of their immersion tour. Tourism Awareness and Capability Building Seminar, November 6-8, 2018, Penthouse, Malabon City Hall

Participants during the Immersion Tour (Malabon Tricycle Tours)

Business Forum. The 3rdCity of Malabon Business Forum under the leadership of Mayor LenLen Oreta was held last October 10, 2018, at Pescadores Restaurant, Barangay Longos, Malabon with the theme “Understanding Millenials in the Work Force. TV host, actor and book author Mr. Michael Angelo Lobrinwas theguest speaker for the event.

Honorable Mayor Antolin “LenLen” A. Oreta III presented the current state of the City and highlights of accomplishments on Mr. Michael Angelo Lobrin, income generation, the enactment of City Investments and 3rd City of Malabon Business Forum guest Incentives Code, the compliance with Republic Act No. 11032 speaker or the “Ease of Doing Business and Efficient Government Service Delivery Act of 2018”, employment and infrastructure projects. Mayor Oreta also discussed the upcoming renovation of the City Hall’s 3rd floor to give the taxpayers a more convenient and friendly Taxpayers’ Lounge, and accomplishments on peace and order, anti-drug abuse, housing, environmental, infrastructure projects, and services for the elderly and children.He also presented the numerous awards received by the City Government in the year 2018.

During the event, the City Government awarded Three (3) Outstanding Malabonians, in recognition of their contribution in different fields, and by possessing the core values of a true Malabonian (M-arangal, A-lagad ng kalikasan, L-ikas, A-dbenturista, B-ait, O-bras pias, N-asyonalismo). The awardees were (1) Mr. Nathaniel “Tac” Padilla, owner Malabon Soap &Oil Industrial Company, Inc.; (2) Ms. Melesa “Elsie” Chua, president & CEO of CDC Holdings; and (3) Ms. Lourdes De Dios, 2015 (from left) Mr. Nathaniel “Tac” Padilla, owner Malabon Soap & oil GrandMaMalabon. Industrial Company, Inc., Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III, Chef Melissa Oreta, Ms. Melesa “Elsie” Chua, president & CEO of CDC Holdings, and Ms. Lourdes De Dios, 2015 GrandMaMalabon

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INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

FLOOD CONTROL AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT

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

Malabon has a total of 58 pumping stations (46-operational, 12-non-operational) and 120 operational flood gates located in the locality (Table 93).

Table 93 Summary of Flood Control Facilities, By Type and Status, Year 2018 Maintaining Agency Totals Type of LGU DPWH-MNDEO MMDA Barangay Facility Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Non- Sub- Operational Operational Operational Operational Operational Operational Total Operational Total Operational Total Operational Total Operational Total Pumping 18 11 29 10 1 11 16 0 16 2 0 2 46 12 58 Station Flood Gate 80 0 80 14 0 14 26 0 26 0 0 0 120 0 120 Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

Of the 58 pumping stations, 29 are currently maintained by the LGU, 16 by the DPWH-MNDEO, and 16 by the MMDA. Two (2) of the 29 pumping stations maintained by the LGU are also jointly maintained by the corresponding barangays.

Table 94 Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (LGU-Maintained), Year 2018 Pumping Station Location Type Status 1 Disierto Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 2 Estrella Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 3 Dulong Adante Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 4 Rivera Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 5 Asinan Brgy. San Agustin 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 6 Suarez Brgy. San Agustin 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 7 Borja Brgy. Baritan 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 8 Gervacio Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 9 Gabriel II Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 10 Bernadette Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 11 Gabriel I Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 12 Muzon Brgy. Muzon 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 13 Sto. Rosario II Brgy. Baritan 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 14 Sto. Rosario I Brgy. Baritan 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 15 Panghulo Brgy. Panghulo 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 16 Asogue Brgy. Tugatog 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 17 Tinajeros Brgy. Tinajeros 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 18 Maysilo Brgy. Maysilo 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 19 Javier Brgy. Baritan 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 20 Acacia Brgy. Tinajeros 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 21 Adante Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 22 Magsaysay Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 23 Sacristia Brgy. San Agustin 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 24 Herrera Brgy. Ibaba 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 25 Bonifacio Brgy. Flores 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 26 Talabahan Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 27 Milagrosa Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 28 MCM Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 29 Remigio Brgy. Maysilo 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

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Table 95 Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (DPWH-MNDEO-Operated/Maintained), Year 2018 Pumping Station Location Type Status 1 Ugnatan Brgy. Concepcion 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 2 Longos 1 Brgy. Longos 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 3 Longos 2 Brgy. Longos 1 Mechanical Pump Non-operational 4 Tonsuya Brgy. Tonsuya 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 5 Muzon Brgy. Muzon 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 6 C4 Road Brgy. Tañong 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 7 Dulong Hernandez Brgy. Catmon 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 8 Niugan Pilapil 2 Brgy. Niugan 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 9 Sanciangco Brgy. Tinajeros 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 10 Roque Brgy. Tonsuya 1 Mechanical Pump Operational 11 Merville Brgy. Dampalit 1 Mechanical Pump Operational Source: City Engineering Department, January2019

Table 96 Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (DPWH-KAMANAVA-Maintained), Year 2018 Pumping Station Location Type Status 1-Mechanical Pump 1 Acacia PS/RPS Brgy. Tinajeros Operational 2-Screw Pump 2 Santulan PS Bryg. Maysilo 2-Mechanicalpump Operational 1-Mechanical Pump 3 Artex PS/RPS Brgy. Panghulo Operational 1-Screw Pump 4 Muzon RPS Brgy. Muzon 1-Screw Pump Operational 5 Rivera PS Brgy. Tañong 1-Screw Pump Operational 6 Magsaysay PS Brgy. San Agustin 1-Screw Pump Operational Merville Dampalit 1-Mechanical Pump 7 Brgy. Dampalit Operational PS/RPS 1-Screw Pump 8 Balot PS Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1-Screw Pump Operational 9 Niugan Brgy. Niugan 1-Screw Pump Operational 10 Herrera PS Brgy. Ibaba 1-Screw Pump Operational 11 Hulong Duhat PS Brgy. Hulong Duhat 1-Screw Pump Operational 12 Niugan Spillway Brgy. Niugan 1-Mechanical Pump Operational 1-Mechanical Pump 13 Concepcion PS/RPS Brgy. Concepcion Operational 1-Screw Pump 14 Catmon Brgy. Catmon 4-Submersible Pump Operational Kaunlaran Village, 15 Spine 4-Submersible Pump Operational Navotas City 3-Submersible Pump 16 Navigation Gate Tanza, Navotas Operational 1-Navigation Gate Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

Table 97 Inventory of Pumping Stations, Its Location and Status (Barangay-Owned), Year 2018 Pumping Station Location Type Status 1 Dulong Jacinto Brgy. Concepcion 1-Mechanical Pump Operational 2-Mini Mechanical 2 Concepcion Brgy. Concepcion Operational Pump s Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

Of the total 120 flood gates in Malabon, 80 are currently maintained by the LGU and being operated by the City and Barangays. On the other hand, 14 floodgates are being maintained and operated by the DPWH-MNDEO and 26 by the MMDA. Tables 98-100 show the inventory of floodgates, its location and status.

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Table 98 Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (LGU-Maintained), Year 2018 Floodgate Location Status 1 D. Santos D. Santos St., San Agustin Operational 2 Sigwa Sigwa St., San Agustin w/ PS Operational 3 D. Suarez D. Suarez St., San Agustin w/ PS Operational 4 Aquino Aquino St., Ibaba Operational 5 Lopez Lopez Jaen St., Ibaba Operational 6 Tiangco Tingaco St., Ibaba Operational 7 Jacinto Jacinto St., Ibaba Operational 8 Herrera Dulong Herrera St., Ibaba w/ PS Operational 9 Int. Herrera Dulong Herrera St., Ibaba Operational 10 Kalahi Kalahi St., Concepcion Operational 11 A. De Jesus A. De Jesus , Concepcion Operational 12 Ugnatan Ugnatan Concepcion w/ PS Operational 13 Jacinto Jacinto Concepcion w/ PS Operational 14 Eusebio Eusebio St., Baritan Operational 15 Borja Borja St., Baritan w/ PS Operational 16 C. Santos C. Santos St., Baritan Operational 17 Bonifacio Bonifacio St., Baritan Operational 18 Talipapa Talipapa, Flores Operational 19 Pantihan I Pantihan I , Flores Operational 20 Pantihan II Pantihan II , Flores Operational 21 Pantihan IV Pantihan IV , Flores Operational 22 Torre Torre Ipil , Flores Operational 23 Talabahan Talabahan - Hulong Duhat Market Operational 24 Talabahan Talabahan - Hulong Duhat w/ PS Operational 25 Gabriel II Gabriel II Subd., Hulong Duhat - 1 Operational 26 Gabriel II Gabriel II Subd., Hulong Duhat w/ PS Operational 27 Gabriel II Gabriel II Subd., Hulong Duhat - 2 Operational 28 Gabriel I Gabriel I Subd., Hulong Duhat - 1 Operational 29 Gabriel I Gabriel I Subd., Hulong Duhat - 2 Operational 30 Sulucan Sulucan St., Hulong Duhat - 1 Operational 31 Sulucan Sulucan St., Hulong Duhat - 2 Operational 32 Sulucan Sulucan St., Hulong Duhat - 3 Operational 33 Milagrosa Milagrosa St., Hulong Duhat w/ PS Operational 34 Don. Basilio Don. Basilio Bautista Blvd. Dampalit Operational 35 Liwayway LIWAYWAY St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 36 Katipunan Katipunan St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 37 Celia I Celia I Int. St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 38 Celia I Celia I St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 39 Celia II Celia II Int. St., Bayan - Bayanan Operational 40 Javier II Javier II, Baritan w/ PS Operational 41 Ilang - Ilang Ilang - ilang St., Baritan Operational 42 Sto. Rosario 1 Sto. Rosario 1. Baritan w/ PS Operational 43 Sto. Rosario 2 Sto. Rosario 2. Baritan w/ PS Operational 44 Camus Camus, Ibaba Operational 45 Luna II Luna II, San Agustin Operational 46 Matadero Matadero St., San Agustin Operational 47 Adante Adante St., Tañong w/ PS Operational 48 Dulong Adante Dulong Adante , Tañong Operational 49 Dulong Adante Dulong Adante , Tañong w/ PS Operational 50 C-4 Road C-4 Road - Tañong, Floodgate Operational 51 Main Street Main Sreet , Desierto , Tañong Operational 52 Disierto 1st 1st Street , Desierto , Tañong Operational 53 Disierto 2nd 2nd Street, Desierto, Tañong Operational 54 Disierto 3rd 3rd Street , Desierto, Tañong Operational 55 Disierto 4th 4th Street, Desierto, Tañong Operational 56 Estrella Estrella St., Tañong w/ PS Operational 57 Estrella Estrella St., Tañong Consignacion Operational 58 MCM MCM Floodgate, Tañong Operational 59 Martiniko Martiniko St., Longos Operational 60 Borromeo Borromeo st., Longos Operational 61 Borromeo Borromeo st., Longos Operational 62 Tonsuya Tonsuya F/G Operational 63 Symaco Symaco Subd. Niugan Operational

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64 Rodriguez Rodriguez Prop., Niugan Operational 65 Kaunlaran Kaunlaran St., Muzon Operational 66 Gulayan Gulayan , Catmon Operational 67 Dela Peña Dela Peña, Floodgate Operational 68 Dela Peña Dela Peña, Floodgate Operational 69 Maysilo Maysilo Floodgate w/ PS Operational 70 Tinajeros Tinajeros Floodgate w/ PS Operational 71 Sanchez Sanchez Floodgate Operational 72 Niugan Floodgate 1 Catmon River, Niugan Operational 73 Niugan Floodgate 2 Catmon River, Niugan Operational 74 Niugan Floodgate 3 Catmon River, Niugan Operational 75 Sacristia Sacristia San Agustin w/ PS Operational 76 Paez Paez St., Concepcion Operational 77 Doña Juana Floodgate-1 Doña Juana, Potrero Operational 78 Doña Juana Floodgate-2 Doña Juana, Potrero Operational 79 Doña Juana Floodgate-3 Doña Juana, Potrero Operational 80 Banana Rd. Banana Road, Potrero Operational Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

Table 99 Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (DPWH-MNDEO-Maintained), Year 2018 Floodgate Location Status 1 Ugnatan Brgy. Concepcion Operational 2 Tonsuya Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 3 C4 Road Brgy. Tañong Operational 4 Dulong Hernandez Brgy. Catmon Operational 5 Sanciangco Brgy. Tinajeros Operational 6 Roque Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 7 Sucul Floodgate-1 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 8 Sucul Floodgate-2 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 9 Sucul Floodgate-3 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 10 Sucul Floodgate-4 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Tonsuya Operational 11 Sucul Floodgate-5 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Catmon Operational 12 Sucul Floodgate-6 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Catmon Operational 13 Sucul Floodgate-7 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Catmon Operational 14 Sucul Floodgate-8 Catmon Creek, Brgy. Catmon Operational Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

Table 100 Inventory of Flood Gates, Its Location and Status (MMDA-Maintained), Year 2018 Floodgate Location Status 1 Longos Tcgs Pinagsabugan Creek Operational 2 North Muzon Tcgs Paezville Subd, Dampalit Operational 3 Catmon Catmon P/S , Brgy.Catmon Operational 4 Muzon Muzon-Dampalit River, Muzon Operational 5 Pinagkabalian Pinagkabalian River, Dampalit Operational 6 South Pinagkabalian Pinagkabalian River, Muzon Operational 7 Navotas Malabon-Navotas River Operational 8 Navigational Gate Malabon-Navotas River Operational 9 Spine Navotas Operational 10 Kailugan Kailugan River, Dampalit Operational 11 Acacia Tcgs near Espiritu St. Tinajeros Operational 12 Santulan Tcgs near Yanga St. Maysilo Operational 13 Dampalit Tcgs Kaylanan Creek Dampalit Operational 14 Niugan Floodgate Pilapil St. Niugan Operational 15 Muzon Floodgate Kagitingan St. Muzon Operational 16 Sanciangco Floodgate Umboy St. Tinajeros Operational 17 Roque Floodgate Roque St. Tonsuya Operational 18 Herrera Floodgate Dulong Herrera St. Ibaba Operational 19 Magsaysay Floodgate Magsaysay San Agustin Operational 20 Rivera Floodgate Rivera St. Tañong Operational 21 Concepcion Floodgate back of Sto. Rosari Village Operational 22 Hulong Duhat Floodgate Gabriel 2, Hulong-Duhat Operational 23 Balot Floodgate Gabriel 1, Hulong-Duhat Operational 24 Merville Dampalit Floodgate Cancio St. Dampalit Operational 25 Artex Floodgate Camia St. Panghulo Operational 26 Doña Juana Floodgate along Pinagkabalian River Operational Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

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Aside from the maintenance of pumping stations and flood gates, the City Engineering Department has implemented other flood control projects such as the improvement of 1,145 l.m. of drainage and repair and maintenance of pumping station amounting to Php18,795,635.00 (Table 101).

Table 101 City Engineering Department Flood Control and Drainage Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output, and Cost Activity/Location Output Project Cost (Php) Rehabilitation of Drainage Line & Flood Gate Drainage line and flood gate Leading to Gabriel I Pumping Station located at 555,236.00 rehabilitated Sulucan St., Brgy. Hulong Duhat Rehabilitation of Roadway Shoulder and Drainage Roadway shoulder and 3,497,091.00 Line at Ilang-Ilang Street (Phase II) Brgy. Maysilo drainage line rehabilitated Repair and Maintenance of Gabriel II Pumping 1 pumping station repaired Station located at Gabriel II Subdivision, Brgy. 8,838,024.00 and maintained Hulong Duhat, City of Malabon Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Drainage along Yanga Drainage upgraded/ 2,459,309.00 St., (Portion), Maysilo rehabilitated Repair/Maintenance of Drainage at M. Naval Drainage repaired/ 3,445,975.00 St.,Hulong Duhat maintained Total 18,795,635.00 Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

Manpower from our City Engineering Department has declogged and desilted a total of 5,042 linear meters of canals and waterways in Malabon, which resulted in the collection of 4,115 sacks and 34 teraliters of wastes. Enumerated in Table 102 are the different declogging and desilting activities conducted from January to December 2018.

Declogging along S. Pascual St., San Agustin Declogging along Alupihang Dagat Creek, Brgy. Longos

Table 102 City Engineering Department Declogging and Desilting Operations, Its Location, Length, WastesCollected, Year 2018 Volume of Wastes Length Collected Date Project Name Location (linear No. of Conducted meters) Teraliter sacks Declogging San Agustin January 03, 30 Operation Rizal Ave. cor S. Pascual 2018 Declogging San Agustin January 04, 100 Operation Sacristia PS 2018 Declogging Catmon January 09, 5 Operation Sanciangco St 2018 Declogging Panghulo January 11, 200 150 Operation Panghulo Road 2018 Panghulo Declogging January 12, Panghulo Road 250 150 Operation 2018 Guttieres St

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Declogging Tugatog January 16, 120 60 Operation Lascano St. 2018 Declogging Tonsuya January 17, 50 100 Operation C. Perez St. 2018 Declogging Tonsuya January 18, 60 50 Operation C. Perez Creek 2018 Declogging San Agustin January 22, 5 Operation F. Sevilla Blvd. 2018 Declogging Maysilo January 23, 10 50 Operation Remigio PS 2018 Declogging Maysilo January 24, 30 150 Operation Remigio PS 2018 Declogging Tonsuya February 12, 50 Operation Mendiola St. 2018 Declogging Tonsuya February 13, 30 Operation C. Perez Creek 2018 Declogging Tonsuya February 14, 30 Operation C. Perez Creek 2018 Declogging Tonsuya February 15, 50 Operation C. Perez Creek 2018 Declogging Tinajeros February 21, 50 Operation Mesina St. 2018 Declogging Tinajeros February 22, 50 Operation Mesina St. 2018 Declogging Dampalit February 26, 120 80 Operation Damzon St. 2018 Declogging Dampalit February 27, 200 120 Operation Damzon St. 2018 Declogging Concepcion March 08, 50 Operation Gen. Luna 2018 Declogging Concepcion March 09, 30 Operation Gen. Luna 2018 Declogging Potrero March 09, 50 Operation University Ave/Maligaya St. 2018 Declogging Potrero March 12, 80 Operation Orange Road 2018 Declogging Hulong-Duhat March 14, 120 60 Operation S, Pascual 2018 Declogging Longos March 15, 100 50 Operation Orchids St. 2018 Declogging Tañong March 17, 100 50 Operation F. Sevilla Blvd. 2018 Declogging Tinajeros 12 40 April 03, 2018 Operation Sanchez Street Declogging Tinajeros 30 20 April 04, 2018 Operation Mesina Street Declogging Tonsuya April 5 - 6, 150 50 Operation Ortega Street 2018 Hulong Duhat Declogging April 10 - 11, 100 30 Operation Andres Gabreil Street cor Ma. 2018 Leni Street

Declogging Tonsuya April 23 - 24, 120 160 Operation C. Perez Creek 2018 Dampalit 200 100

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Declogging April 25 - 26, Cancio Street Operation 2018 Declogging Hulong Duhat April 27 - 28, 300 75 Operation Bernadette Street 2018 Declogging Potrero 200 80 April 30, 2018 Operation Maligaya Street Declogging Potrero 150 80 May 02, 2018 Operation Maligaya Street Declogging San Agustin 200 80 May 03, 2018 Operation Matahong Street Declogging San Agustin May 04 - 05, 100 60 Operation Mallari Street 2018 Declogging Tonsuya 100 60 May 07, 2018 Operation Dakila Street Declogging Tonsuya 120 60 May 08, 2018 Operation Pinagpala Street Tonsuya Declogging May 09 - 10, Pinagpala Street 200 100 Operation 2018 Roque Street Declogging Tugatog 50 30 May 22, 2018 Operation Lascano Street Declogging Tonsuya May 24 - 25, 100 60 Operation Mendiola Street 2018 Declogging Tinajeros May 30 - 31, 160 90 Operation Tinajeros NHS 2018 Declogging Ibaba June 04,

Operation C. Arellano Street 2018 Concepcion Declogging June 05, A. Luna P/S Operation 2018 Kalina P/S Declogging San Agustin 100 30 July 02, 2018 Operation C. Arellano Declogging San Agustin 120 20 July 03, 2018 Operation Asinan PS & Sacristia PS Declogging San Agustin 150 40 July 04, 2018 Operation C. Arellano Declogging Maysilo 120 30 July 07, 2018 Operation Ilang-ilang St. Declogging Catmon 120 40 July 9,2018 Operation Justice Compound Declogging Panghulo 60 40 July 11, 2018 Operation Tahimik Declogging San Agustin 120 40 July 21, 2018 Operation C. Arellano Declogging San Agustin 120 60 July 24, 2018 Operation Gen. Luna Declogging San Agustin 100 60 July 25, 2018 Operation Mallari St. Declogging San Agustin 60 60 July 26, 2018 Operation Matadero Alley Declogging Tañong 120 60 July 30, 2018 Operation F. Sevilla Blvd Tañong Declogging 60 40 July 31, 2018 Operation Rivera Int.

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Declogging San Agustin August 01, 50 Operation S. Pascual 2018 Declogging San Agustin August 02, 50 Operation Matadero Alley 2018 Declogging Longos August 07, 4 Operation Alupihang- Dagat 2018 Declogging Tañong August 28, 40 40 Operation Adante/Rivera 2018 Tinajeros Declogging September 100 50 Operation Talilong 12, 2018

Declogging Tugatog September 3 Operation Tugatog Creek 12, 2018 Declogging Tugatog September 3 Operation Tugatog Creek 14, 2018 Declogging Tugatog September 2 Operation Tugatog Creek 28, 2018 Declogging Tugatog October 01, 3 Operation Tugatog Creek 2018 Declogging Tugatog October 23, 3 Operation Tugatog Creek 2018 Declogging Longos October 25, 70 Operation Maya-maya St. 2018 Declogging Tugatog October 25, 4 Operation Tugatog Creek 2018 Declogging Bayan-Bayanan November 05, 50 Operation Celia II 2018 Declogging Bayan-Bayanan November 06, 50 Operation Celia II 2018 Declogging Bayan-Bayanan November 09, 50 Operation Celia II 2018 Declogging Bayan-Bayanan November 12, 50 Operation Rodriguez 2018 Declogging Bayan-Bayanan November 13, 50 Operation Rodriguez 2018 Declogging San Agustin November 20, 2 Operation F.Sevilla BLvd 2018 Declogging San Agustin November 22, 60 Operation F.Sevilla BLvd 2018 Declogging Catmon November 23, 50 Operation Dulong Hernandez 2018 Declogging Catmon November 26, 50 Operation Dulong Hernandez 2018 Declogging Tinajeros November 26, 20 Operation Mesina St. 2018 Declogging Tinajeros December 03, 50 Operation Villarba St. 2018 Declogging Tonsuya December 13, 2 Operation Letre Creek 2018 Declogging Longos December 20, 8 Operation Alupihang-dagat 2018 Totals 5,042 4,115 34 Source: City Engineering Department, March 2019

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The Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH-MNDEO) implemented, as well, various flood control and drainage improvement projects in the City which amounted to a total of Php452,760,664.91 (Table 103).

Table 103 DPWH-MNDEO Completed Flood Control and Drainage Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output, and Cost, Year 2018 Contract Cost Program/Project/Activity Location Output (linear meters) (Php) Construction of Riverwalls (Intermittent Sections) along Potrero 180.00 69,742,458.47 Malabon-Tullahan River (Upstream Side) Construction/ Improvement/ Sealing of Riverwall including Upgrading of Road Dike with Drainage Longos 276.00 46,597,554.24 Improvement along Malabon-Tullahan River

Construction/ Sealing of Riverwall along Santulan River, Santulan 292.00 46,419,781.15 from Santulan Bridge (Upstream) Muzon and Construction/ Sealing of South Pinagkabalian River 54.00 11,009,988.22 Dampalit Construction/ Sealing/ Improvement of Riverwall along Niugan 294.00 46,363,342.44 Malabon-Tullahan River

Construction/ Sealing/ Improvement of Riverwall along Malabon-Tullahan River, from Acacia Pumping Station to Tinajeros 290.00 46,253,573.99 PNR

Construction/ Sealing/ Improvement of Riverwall along Panghulo 292.00 46,868,853.85 South Pinagkabalian River (Phase I)

Construction/ Sealing/ Improvement of Riverwall along Panghulo 292.00 46,296,788.91 South Pinagkabalian River (Phase II)

Construction/ Sealing/ Improvement of Riverwall along Panghulo 289.00 46,756,329.63 South Pinagkabalian River (Phase II) Construction/ Sealing/ Raising of Riverwall along Santulan 294.00 46,451,994.01 Santulan River Totals 2,553.00 452,760,664.91 Source: DPWH-MNDEO, January 2019

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ROAD NETWORK IMPROVEMENT

Malabon City has a total of 139.938 kilometers of roads and alleys, in which 29.027 kilometers are national roads, 110.911 kilometers are city and barangay roads. As of the year 2018, 97.90%% or 108.58 kilometers of roads and alleys are in good/fair condition, while the remaining 2.10% or 2.33 kilometers are in poor/bad condition and in need of rehabilitation (Table 105).

Table 105 Inventory of Roads, its Type and Status, Year 2018 Status Type Length (km.) In Good/ Fair Not In Good Condition (km.) Condition (km.) National Roads 29.027 29.027 0.00 City/Barangay 110.911 108.58 2.33 Total 139.938 133.607 2.33 Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

The City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department had upgraded and rehabilitated an approximately 2,626.15 linear meters of roads, with an estimated total cost of Php28,657,979.54 (Table 106).

Table 106 Road Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output and Cost, Year 2018 Activity/ Location Output Cost Repair/Maintenance of Marcelo St., Including Drainage, Baritan 133.45 1,085,547.00 Repair/Maintenance of Various Alleys at Javier II St. and Vicencio 142.30 1,251,103.00 St. Including Drainage Brgy. Baritan Repair/Maintenance of Tuazon St. and Ayroso St. Including 260.70 2,186,163.00 Drainage, Baritan Repair/Maintenance of Various Alleys at Katipunan St. Including 143.40 1,274,747.00 Drainage, Bayan-Bayanan Repair/Maintenance of Sta. Cruz St., Including Drainage, Hulong 119.00 3,182,974.00 Duhat Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys at A. Cruz St. and Ilang-Ilang St. Including Drainage located Brgy. Baritan, Malabon 372.95 2,815,763.00 City Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Damzon St. (Portion) Including 90.95 1,627,685.00 Drainage, Dampalit Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Ma. Leni St. (Portion) Including 123.00 3,039,459.00 Drainage (Phase II) Hulong Duhat Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys Along Labahita St. at 294.20 2,497,765.00 Blk 15 Including Drainage, Brgy. Longos Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Alley at Blk 16 Along Dalagang Bukid 41.00 1,063,933.00 St., Including Drainage, Longos Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Aquino St., Including Drainage, Ibaba 68.00 798,816.00 Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Jacinto St., (Portion) Including 59.90 942,841.00 Drainage, Ibaba Repair and Maintenance of Alley Along N. Vicencio St., Including 53.80 637,677.54 Drainage Brgy. Niugan Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys at Acero St., Including 227.45 1,346,038.00 Drainage, Tugatog Repair/ Maintenance of Pantihan 3 St., Including Drainage, Brgy. 119.85 1,302,372.00 Flores Repair and Maintenance of David Santos St. Including Drainage 113.70 1,143,195.00 Brgy. San Agustin Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Chico St., and Orange St., (Portion) 115.70 1,348,295.00 Brgy. Potrero Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Various Alleys at Celia II St. (Portion) 146.80 1,113,606.00 Including Drainage, Bayan-Bayanan Totals 2,626.15 28,657,979.54 Source: City Engineering Department (CED), January 2019

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Upgraded Alley at Blk 16 along Dalagang Bukid St., Longos Repaired and Maintained Alleys at Katipunan St., Bayan-Bayanan

Moreover, the national government through the Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH-MNDEO) expended a total of Php210,990,887.20 to maintain, improve and rehabilitate a total of 4,829.77 linear meters of roads and alleys in Malabon (Table 107). DPWH-MNDEO had coordinated with the local government for the implementation of these improvement projects.

Table 107 DPWH-MNDEO Completed Road Improvement Projects, Its Location, Output, and Cost, Year 2018 Output Contract Cost Program/Project/Activity Location (linear meters) (Php) Tonsuya, Preventive Maintenance along P. Aquino Rd. Tugatog and 58.00 14,455,472.26 (Letre) Tañong Rehabilitation/ Reconstruction/ Upgrading of Damaged Paved National Roads including Potrero 68.00 8,450,986.84 Drainage along Gov. W. Pascual Ave. Rehabilitation of Espiritu St. Panghulo 288.70 46,451,994.01 Rehabilitation of Lascano St. Tugatog 328.50 4,786,202.15 Rehabilitation of Mesina St. Panghulo 291.00 4,799,992.72 Rehabilitation of Victoneta Ave. (Phase 2) Potrero 445.00 14,451,599.58 Rehabilitation of Ilang-ilang St. Baritan 281.00 6,205,199.86 Rehabilitation of Inocencia St. Tugatog 281.20 8,151,195.24 Rehabilitation of Javier St. Baritan 150.75 1,919,335.79 Rehabilitation of Marlon St. Hulong Duhat 85.50 2,810,395.56 Rehabilitation of Paezville St. Dampalit 295.00 8,146,918.48 Rehabilitation of Panghulo Road Panghulo 139.50 3,845,323.89 Rehabilitation of Basilio St. Acacia 246.90 7,183,780.00 Rehabilitation of Pureza St. Tugatog 301.50 9,604,914.40 Rehabilitation of Langaray St. Longos 206.80 6,728,740.40 Rehabilitation of Tuazon St. Potrero 101.50 5,758,136.33 Rehabilitation of Hito St.-Pampano St. Longos 87.50 3,363,978.44 Rehabilitation of Alleys Longos 88.00 3,827,785.17 Rehabilitation of Plata St. Tugatog 86.00 2,969,880.71 Rehabilitation of Commercio St. Tugatog 112.42 4,799,336.42 Rehabilitation of Gonio St. Panghulo 201.00 5,802,867.07 Rehabilitation of Victoneta Ave. (Phase 3) Potrero 365.00 21,036,765.97 Rehabilitation of J. P. Rizal St. Tugatog 321.00 15,440,085.91 Totals 4,829.77 210,990,887.20 Source: DPWH-MNDEO, January 2019

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SOCIAL SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE

For the year 2018, the City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department (CED) expended an approximately Php134,535,602.00 on various social support infrastructures such as the installation of 1,059 sets led streetlights; repair and maintenance of 55 sets of metered streetlights and 1,800 led chips;rehabilitation/ repair and maintenance of covered courts, schools, social hygiene clinic, bahay sandigan, and Pagamutang Bayan ng Malabon (Table 108).

Table 108 City Engineering Department - Social Support Infrastructure Projects, Its Output and Cost, Year 2018 Programs/Projects/Activities Output Cost Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights Along Consuelo St., 11 sets led 1,085,318.00 Brgy.Acacia streetlights installed Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights Along M. Naval Ext., 12 sets led 1,187,028.00 Baritan streetlights installed Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights Along A. Bonifacio St., 11 sets led 1,085,619.00 Baritan streetlights installed 8 sets led streetlights Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights Along Borja St., Baritan 808,982.00 installed Installation of 7 Sets LED Streetlights Along Gulayan Portion 7 sets led streetlights 714,052.00 Phase II, Brgy. Catmon installed Installation of 65 Sets LED Streetlights Along M. Sioson St., 65 sets led 6,288,009.00 Dampalit streetlights installed Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights Along Gervacio St., 13 sets led 1,294,501.00 Hulong Duhat streetlights installed Installation of 7 Sets LED Streetlights Along Herrera St., Brgy. 7 sets led streetlights 714,491.00 Ibaba installed Installation of 17 Sets LED Streetlights Along Hasa-Hasa St., 17 sets led 1,665,386.00 Longos streetlights installed 5 sets led streetlights Installation of 5 Sets LED Streetlights Along Langaray St., Longos 494,271.00 installed Installation of 4 Sets LED Streetlights Along Kabya Alley, Brgy. 4 sets led streetlights 420,059.00 Longos installed Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights Along Tongco St., 13 sets led 1,302,131.00 Maysilo streetlights installed Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights at San Juan St., San 13 sets led 1,293,297.00 Lazaro St,m and San Gabriel St.,, Maysilo streetlights installed Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights at Kaunlaran St., 11 sets led 1,089,881.00 Katapatan St., and Kagitingan St., Muzon streetlights installed Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights at Kasarinlan St and 10 sets led 1,003,847.00 Kaunlaran St. Portion , Muzon streetlights installed Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along C. Santos St., 10 sets led 997,121.00 Niugan streetlights installed Installation of 30 Sets LED Streetlights Along Banana Road, 30 sets led 2,929,939.00 Potrero streetlights installed Installation of 5 sets LED Streetlights Along F. Rivera St., Brgy. 5 sets led streetlights 523,125.00 Potrero installed Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights Along Chico Road, Brgy. 12 sets led 1,187,398.00 Potrero streetlights installed Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along Guava Road, 10 sets led 1,003,829.00 Brgy.Potrero streetlights installed Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights at Melon and Chesa 10 sets led 1,003,816.00 Road, Brgy. Potrero streetlights installed Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights at Sigwa St. and 11 sets led 1,085,362.00 Matahong St., San Agustin streetlights installed Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights Along Sacristia St., San 8 sets led streetlights 802,518.00 Agustin installed Installation of 28 Sets LED Streetlights at J.M. Templora St., 28 sets led 2,761,792.00 Reyes St., and Various Roads, Santulan streetlights installed Installation of 18 Sets LED Streetlights at F. Santos St and M. 18 sets led 1,757,057.00 Santos St. Santulan streetlights installed Installation of 13 Sets LED Streetlights at Talilong St., and 13 sets led 1,301,752.00 Trabaho St., Tinajeros streetlights installed Installation of 20 Sets LED Streetlights Along Bustamante St., 20 sets led 1,977,121.00 Tinajeros streetlights installed

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Installation of 29 sets LED Strretlights Along Sanchez St. Brgy. 29 sets led 2,852,504.00 Tinajeros streetlights installed Installation of 19 Sets LED Streetlights Along A. Roque St., Brgy. 19 sets led 1,845,773.00 Tonsuya streetlights installed Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along C. Perez St.,, 10 sets led 1,004,054.00 Brgy.Tonsuya streetlights installed Installation of 24 Sets LED Streetlights at Pureza St. and Prelaya 24 sets led 2,352,562.00 St., Tugatog streetlights installed Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along Mercurio St., 10 sets led 1,004,140.00 Brgy.Tugatog streetlights installed Installation of 34 Sets LED Streetlights at Bonifacio St and Sisa 34 sets led 3,304,523.00 St., Tugatog, Acacia streetlights installed Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights & 4 Sets Floodlights at 12 sets led Various Streets located at M. Blas St., Rodriguez St., Dionisio St., streetlights and 4 sets 1,226,056.00 Block 48 Alley and Dr. Lascano St., Located at Brgys. Hulong floodlights installed Duhat, Bayan-Bayanan, Maysilo, Longos, Tugatog Installation of 7 Sets LED Streetlights at Burgos St., Jacinto St. 7 sets led streetlights 714,006.00 and E. De Jesus St., Brgy. Concepcion installed Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights at Kapt. Quimson St and 12 sets led 1,187,285.00 Villongco St. , Concepcion streetlights installed Installation of 14 Sets LED Streetlights at Tila St., Magnolia St. 14 sets led 1,368,255.00 and J.R. Cruz St., Maysilo streetlights installed Installation of 15 Sets LED Streetlights at Rodriguez St. and Celia 15 sets led 1,472,723.00 II St., Bayan-Bayanan streetlights installed Installation of 14 Sets LED Streetlights at Luis St. and Javier St. 14 sets led 1,368,701.00 Panghulo & Santulan streetlights installed Installation of 18 Sets LED Streetlights at 2nd St., 3rd St. and 4th 18 sets led 1,831,734.00 St, Brgy. Tañong streetlights installed 6 sets led streetlights Installation of 6 Sets LED Streetlights at Tinajeros-Maysilo Bridge 602,899.00 installed Installation of 14 Sets LED Streetlights at Inda Maria St. and 14 sets led 1,368,266.00 Victoneta Ave. streetlights installed 8 sets led streetlights Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights Along Esguerra St., Flores 802,604.00 installed Installation of 9 Sets LED Streetlights at M. Naval St and 9 sets led streetlights 902,087.00 Womens Club St. installed Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights Along Gen. Borromeo St., 12 sets led 1,167,544.00 Brgy. Longos streetlights installed Installation of 36 Sets LED Streetlights along Sanciangco St., 36 sets led 3,518,244.00 Brgy. Niugan streetlights installed 24 sets led Installation of 24 Sets LED Streetlights along Bronze St., Tugatog 2,341,295.00 streetlights installed Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Lingkod ng Nayon 8 sets led streetlights 778,061.00 St., Tugatog installed Installation of 17 Sets LED Streetlights along Arasity St., Brgy. 17 sets led 1,650,786.00 Tinajeros streetlights installed Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights along Silonian St., 10 sets led 973,517.00 Maysilo streetlights installed 8 sets led streetlights Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Rosal St., Maysilo 778,061.00 installed Installation of 15 Sets LED Streetlights along Remigio St., 15 sets led 1,466,768.00 Maysilo streetlights installed Installation of 20 Sets LED Streetlights at Kagitingan St. 20 sets led 1,953,351.00 Kaunlaran St., Katipunan St., and Karunungan St., Brgy. Muzon streetlights installed Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights Along Delos Santos Three 11 sets led 1,072,617.00 (3), Four (4) and Five (5), Brgy. Tonsuya streetlights installed Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights at Tiwala St., and Gabriel 12 sets led 1,170,850.00 St., Brgy.Tonsuya streetlights installed Installation of 34 Sets LED Streetlights at Sta. Ana St. Sta. Isabel 34 sets led 3,333,836.00 St., and Sta Cecilia St., Brgy. Baritan streetlights installed Installation of 12 Sets LED Streetlights at T. Santos St. and 12 sets led 1,171,393.00 Bernardo St. Brgy. Baritan streetlights installed Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights along Celia I St., Brgy. 10 sets led 973,578.00 Bayan-Bayanan streetlights installed Installation of 9 Sets LED Streetlights along R. Cruz St., Brgy. 9 sets led streetlights 875,602.00 Dampalit installed Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Pantihan II St., Brgy. 8 sets led streetlights 778,061.00 Flores installed Installation of 23 Sets LED Streetlights Along Don Basilio Bautista 23 sets led 2,248,532.00 Blvd. Brgy. Hulong Duhat streetlights installed

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Installation of 6 Sets LED Streetlights Along General Trias St. 6 sets led streetlights 582,446.00 Brgy. Hulong Duhat installed Installation of 9 Sets LED Streetlights along Cayco St., Brgy. 9 sets led streetlights 875,694.00 Flores installed Installation of 14 sets LED Strretlights Along Rivera St. Brgy. 14 sets led 1,367,239.00 Tinajeros streetlights installed Installation of 17 Sets LED Streetlights Along Doña Juana St., 17 sets led 1,665,552.00 Brgy. Potrero streetlights installed Installation of 11 Sets LED Streetlights at Flerida St. and Kap. 11 sets led 1,075,864.00 Tiago St., Brgy. Acacia streetlights installed Installation of 15 Sets LED Streetlights along Gutierrez St., Brgy. 15 sets led 1,469,945.00 Panghulo streetlights installed Installation of 21 Sets LED Streetlights along Mesina St., Brgy. 21 sets led 2,054,272.00 Tinajeros streetlights installed Installation of 8 Sets LED Streetlights along Ma. Clara St., 8 sets led streetlights Tugatog installed 782,669.00 Installation of 20 Sets LED Streetlights along F. Sevilla Blvd. 20 sets led 372,010.00 (Malabon City Hall Vicinity) Brgy. San Agustin, City of Malabon streetlights installed Installation of 10 Sets LED Streetlights Along Don Basilio Bautista 10 sets led 978,276.00 Blvd. Phase II, Brgy. Hulong Duhat streetlights installed Installation of 22 Sets LED Streetlights along Honradez St., 22 sets led 2,170,799.00 Tugatog streetlights installed 55 sets of metered Repair and Maintenance of 55 Sets of Metered Streetlights and streetlights and 1800 2,456,971.00 1800 LED Chip (1 watt) at Various Streets at Various Barangays led chip repaired and maintained Repair / Maintenance of Hulong Duhat Covered Court located at 1 covered court 6,498,346.00 Women's Club Hulong Duhat repaired/ maintained Rehabilitation of Concepcion Covered Court located at General 1 covered court 2,723,780.00 Luna St., Brgy. Concepcion rehabilitated Repair/Maintenance of Steel Railings for Various Streets at steel railings 2,234,604.00 Various Barangays repaired/ maintained Repair and Maintenance of Wooden and Steel Bleachers at wooden and steel Malabon National High School, Catmon Covered Court, Atis bleachers repaired 185,775.00 Covered Court, Santulan Covered Court and Oreta Sports and maintained Complex Malabon Social Repair and Maintenance of Malabon Social Hygiene Clinic at Hygiene Clinic 172,153.00 Pagamutang Bayan ng Malabon, Brgy. Longos repaired and maintained Repair and Maintenance of Fence at Bahay Sandigan Area and Fence and steel grills Steel Grills at Bahay Pag-asa located at Langaray St., Brgy. repaired and 922,161.00 Longos maintained Various electrical Repair & Maintenance of Various Electrical Fixtures at fixtures repaired and 2,318,950.00 Pagamutang Bayan ng Malabon, Tañong maintained Furnitures and Supply/Fabrication of Furnitures and Fixtures at Malabon fixtures procured/ 5,377,129.50 Heritage Museum located at M. Blas St., Brgy. Hulong Duhat fabricated PVC Pipe Framed Partitions located at Catmon Covered Court for Partitions procured 259,826.00 Fire Incident located at Brgy. Catmon Repair and Maintenance of Electrical Wiring for Upgrading of Electrial wiring Service Entrance at Various Schools located at Brgys. Tinajeros, repaired and 1,752,456.50 Panghulo, Hulong-Duhat, Lognos, maintained Repair and Maintenance of Electrical Wiring for DepEd Electrial wiring Computerization Program at Various Schools located at Brgys. repaired and 861,353.00 Longos, Maysilo, Tonsuya, Concepcion maintained Perimeter fence Repair and Maintenance of Perimeter Fence (Portion) at Niugan repaired and 1,701,000.00 Elementary School, Brgy. Niugan maintained School grounds Upgrading and Rehabilitation of Santiago Syjuco Memorial Senior including drainage High School Ground Including Drainage located at Herrera St. 2,984,323.00 upgraded and Corner Tiangco St., Ibaba rehabilitated School grounds Upgrading and Rehabilitation of Dampalit Elementary School including drainage Main Ground Including Drainage located at Doña Juana St., 1,454,038.00 upgraded and Rodriguez Subd. Dampalit rehabilitated Total 134,535,602.00 Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

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Newly installed LED streetlights at Tongco St., Maysilo; De Jesus St., Concepcion; and Sigwa and Matahong Sts., San Agustin

Moreover, the national government through the Department of Public Works and Highways – Malabon-Navotas District Engineering Office (DPWH-MNDEO) expended a total of Php60,514,294.58for the construction, upgrading and rehabilitation of social support infrastructures in Malabon, such as the construction of 7 multi-purpose buildings (Table 169). DPWH-MNDEO had coordinated with the local government for the implementation of these improvement projects.

Table 109 DPWH-MNDEO Social Support Infrastructure Projects, Its Location and Cost, Year 2018 Contract Cost Program/Project/Activity Location (Php) Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Imelda Elementary School Longos 9,607,934.61 Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Niugan Elementary School Niugan 1,933,673.57 Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Panghulo Elementary School Panghulo 6,743,538.55 Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Panghulo National High Panghulo 6,279,524.26 School Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Potrero Elementary School-I Potrero 4,801,287.06 Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Santiago Syjuco Elementary Ibaba 1,855,741.24 School Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Brgy. Longos Longos 6,711,025.12 Rehabilitation of Multi-Purpose Building at Baritan Baritan 4,807,302.20 Rehabilitation of Multi-Purpose Building at Flores Flores 1,920,284.93 Rehabilitation, Repair and Construction of Multi-Purpose Building, Longos 965,580.90 Longos Elementary School Rehabilitation/ Construction of Dela Paz Elementary School San Agustin 2,888,108.36 Construction of Drainage within Epifanio Delos Santos Elementary Tugatog 2,886,678.58 School Completion of Four (4) Storey, Twelve (12) Classrooms School Hulong Duhat 6,269,668.78 Building, Malabon National High School Upgrading of basketball court, block 10 phase 3 Longos 2,843,946.42 Total 60,514,294.58 Source: DPWH-MNDEO, January 2019

Government Buildings and Public Facilities. For the year 2018, the City Government of Malabon through the City Engineering Department (CED) expended an approximately Php13,755,389.00 on the rehabilitation, repair and maintenance of various government buildings and public facilities such as the repair and rehabilitation of elevated parking lot; repair andmaintenance of various offices, and repair and rehabilitation of 3rd floor lobby wherein the business one-stop-shop is located (Table 110).

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Table 110 City Engineering Department –Rehabilitation, Repair and Maintenance of Government Buildings and Public Facilities, Its Output and Cost, Year 2018 Programs/Projects/Activities Output Cost Repair and Rehabilitation of Elevated Parking located at F. 1 elevated parking repaired and 981,652.00 Sevilla Blv., Tañong rehabilitated Malabon City Landmark Repair/Maintenance of Malabon City Landmark, San Agustin 488,098.00 repaired/ maintained lightings and decorations Supply of Lightings and Decorations for Malabon City Hall 1,064,568.00 procured Repair/Maintenance of Registrar's Office of City of Malabon Registrar's Office repaired/ 252,133.00 University located at Maya-Maya St., Kaunlaran Village, Longos maintained Repair and Maintenace of Various Offices at Malabon City Hall, Various offices repaired and 738,273.00 F. Sevilla, San Agustin maintained Repair and Maintenance of Community and Urban Poor Affairs Office repaired and maintained 276,476.00 Office located at F. Sevilla Blvd. Brgy. San Agustin Repair and Rehabilitation of 3rd Floor Lobby and Public Toilet at 3rd flr. Lobby and toiled repaired 3,386,466.00 Malabon City Hall and rehabilitated Repair/Maintenance and Beautification of Open Space Along C- Open space repaired/ 6,567,723.00 4 Road Brgy. Tañong maintained Total 13,755,389.00 Source: City Engineering Department, January 2019

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INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR

Income Generation and Other Administrative Services

The City Government of Malabon conducted various activities to enhance its revenue generation. As part of the tax awareness campaign, the City Treasury Department coordinated with barangays, religious groups, school sector and non-government organizations; they also made use of streamers, and social media. Notices/letters were sent to real property taxpayers; conducted “Operation Timbangan” in all markets and conducted regular calibration and inspection in all gasoline stations. Coordination with the other Revenue Generating Offices in the review and enactment of ordinances were made.

For the year 2018, the City Government of Malabon was able to generate a total income of Php872,150,916.68 from local sources, registering, an increase of 17.34% compared to 2017’s local income. The total revenue, including shares from other revenues (Lotto share, Small town lottery, IRA share, Incremental collection of VAT, and Loans from LBP) came to Php1,645,968,349.46, a 9.06% increase from the year 2017’s total revenue (Table 111, Figure 1).

Table 111 Comparative Revenue Collection Report, 2017 and 2018 2017 2018 Percentage Amount Increase/ Source of Income Percentage Percentage Increase/ Amount (Php) Amount (Php) (Decrease) Php to Total to Total (Decrease) Local Income: 743,245,919.02 49.25% 872,150,916.68 52.99% 128,904,997.66 17.34% Local Taxes 541,249,525.43 35.86% 599,425,469.82 36.42% 58,175,944.39 10.75% Regulatory Fees - Business 88,609,492.18 5.87% 109,278,793.44 6.64% 20,669,301.26 23.33% Regulatory Fees - Non-Business 9,194,335.60 0.61% 15,226,191.28 0.93% 6,031,855.68 65.60% Service Fees 40,738,190.75 2.70% 61,726,656.82 3.75% 20,988,466.07 51.52% Receipts from Economic 47,312,053.88 3.13% 63,409,429.69 3.85% 16,097,375.81 34.02% Enterprises Unified Traffic Management 11,071,155.50 0.73% 19,516,108.72 1.19% 8,444,953.22 76.28% Fund Other Extraordinary Receipts 5,071,165.68 0.34% 3,568,266.91 0.22% (1,502,898.77) (29.64%) Other Revenues: 765,979,654.31 50.75% 773,817,432.78 47.01% 7,837,778.47 1.02% Lotto Share 3,094,594.31 0.21% 3,390,160.71 0.21% 295,566.40 9.55% Small Town Lottery - 0.00% 154,801.89 0.01% 154,801.89 n/a Internal Revenue Allotment 710,939,060.00 47.11% 762,824,868.00 46.35% 51,885,808.00 7.30% Incremental Collection of VAT - 0.00% 3,026,730.48 0.18% 3,026,730.48 n/a Loans from LBP 51,946,000.00 3.44% 4,420,871.70 0.27% (47,525,128.30) 0.00% Totals 1,509,225,573.33 100.00% 1,645,968,349.46 100.00% 136,742,776.13 9.06% Source: City Treasury Department, January 2019

Figure 1 Comparative Revenue Collection Report, 2017 and 2018

Local Income. The largest share of Php599,425,469.82 or 68.73% of the total local revenue collection was sourced out from Local Taxes consisting of Real Property Tax, Tax on Business (Franchise Tax, Business on Printing and Publication, Amusement Tax, Annual Fixed Tax on Delivery Tax or Van, Business Tax), Other Taxes (Transfer Tax or Real Property Ownership, Professional Tax, Community Tax Certificate, Fines and Penalties).

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An amount of Php109,278,793.44 or 12.53% was collected from Regulatory Fees – Business, which consists of Fees on Weight and Measures, Slaughter Permit Fees, Mayor’s Permit, Special Permit (Liqour and Alcoholic Drinks), Permit on Occupation or Calling, Cockfighting Permit Fees, Zonal/Locational Clearance, Meat Handler, Dressed Chicken, Signboard Permit Fees, Building Permit Fees, Electrical Permit Fees, Mechanical Permit Fees, Occupancy Permit Fees, Plumbing Permit Fees, Electronic Permit Fees, Excavation, Restoration, Supervision, Maintenance and Embankment Fees. For Regulatory Fees – Non-Business, a total of Php15,226,191.28 or 1.75% was collected. It includes revenue collected from payment ofMayor’s Certificate, Mayor’s Clearance, Police Clearance, Fines and Penalties, Business Plates, Health Certificate, Burial Permit, Exhumation/Removal of Cadaver, Embalming Permit, Entrance Fee/Cadaver, Transfer Permit Fee or Cadaver, Dog Ownership/ Registration, Marriage Application/License Fees, SecPa, CESO-CO04- 2012, and Registration of Fishing Vessel.

A total of Php61,726,656.82 or 7.08% was sourced from the Service Income, which comes from Secretary’s/Certification Fees, Other Fines and Penalties, Sanitary Inspection Fees, Hospital Fees- Ospital ng Malabon (Pharmacy, Laboratory & Radiology Services), Hospital Fees-PBM (MADAC Drug Testing, New Born Screening, 30% Affiliation, 70% LATS), Civil Registry Fees, Garbage Fees, and Parking Fees.

The amount of Php63,409,429.69 or 7.27% was from Receipts from Economic Enterprises such as Ferry Rental, Cemetery Fees, Market Rental, and Rental Income (Cityhall Building, Amphitheater, Sports Complex, MRH rentable spaces, Malabon Sports Center Fund-Badminton), CMU and CMPI.

A total of Php19,516,108.72 or 2.24% from the Unified Traffic Management Fund was collected from payments of Motorized Tricycle Operator’s Permit, Pedicab Permit Fees, and Traffic Violations.

The remaining Php3,568,266.91 or 0.412% came from Extraordinary Receipts which consists of Interest Income, Other Income (CMPI, CMU),Payment of Accountable Forms, NHA Amortization- Tañong Urban Bliss, Sale of Scrap, Bid Doc (BAC Res. #CSO 101-04).

Table 112 and Figure 2 below show the breakdown of the Local Revenue in 2018.

Figure 2 Table 112 Graph Distribution of Local Local Revenue Collection, by Source, Year 2018 Revenue Collection, by Source, 2018 2018 Source of Income Percentage Amount (Php) to Total Local Taxes 599,425,469.82 68.73% Regulatory Fees - Business 109,278,793.44 12.53% Regulatory Fees - Non-Business 15,226,191.28 1.75% Service Fees 61,726,656.82 7.08% Receipts from Economic 63,409,429.69 7.27% Enterprises Unified Traffic Management 19,516,108.72 2.24% Fund Other Extraordinary Receipts 3,568,266.91 0.41% Totals 872,150,916.68 100.00% Source: City Treasury Department, January 2019

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Based on records, the City Government of Malabon spent approximately Php1,569,687,685.80 broken down into the following type of expenditures; personal services - Php425,045,837.24 (27.08%), maintenance and other operating expenditures - Php797,780,844.21 (50.82%), financial expenses - Php2,994,251.94 (0.19%), capital outlay - Php283,172,345.48 (18.04%), subsidies - Php42,552,121.60 (2.71%), and donations - Php18,142,285.33 (1.16%) (Table 113, Figure 3).

Table 113 Comparative Expenditures/ Expenses by Type, Years 2017 and 2018 Amount (Php) Percentage to Total Type of Expenditure 2017 *2018 2017 2018 Personal Services 393,751,816.28 425,045,837.24 25.68% 27.08% Maintenance and Other Operating 568,769,388.99 797,780,844.21 Expenses 37.10% 50.82% Financial Expenses 5,683,473.25 2,994,251.94 0.37% 0.19% Capital Outlay 503,091,230.49 283,172,345.48 32.81% 18.04% Subsidies 50,228,481.97 42,552,121.60 3.28% 2.71% Donations 11,745,108.93 18,142,285.33 0.77% 1.16% Totals 1,533,269,499.91 1,569,687,685.80 100.00% 100.00% *subject to adjustment Source: City Accounting and Internal Audit Services Department, February 2019

Figure 3 Comparative Expenditures, Years 2017 and 2018

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Awards from the Bureau of Local Government Finance (BLGF). The City of Malabon was awarded by the Bureau of Local Government Finance (BLGF) a Certificate of Achievement for ranking Top 1 among the local governments in Metro Manila. This is in recognition of its local collection efficiency, based on the 2017 BLGF Collection Target for Business Tax; and for Collection Target for Fees and Charges. Awarded last December 17, 2018 at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC).

Assessment of Real Properties. As part of the City’s intensive assessment on Real Property Tax on Lands, Improvements, and Machineries, its tax-mapping activities within the twenty-one (21) barangays yielded a total of 1,116 units composed of 33 undeclared lands, 1,004 improvements, and 19 machineries, and 60 re-classified lands and improvements. One thousand five hundred twenty four (1,524) parcels of real property were also updated, of which 759 were based on transfers of ownership, 149 on subdivision or consolidation, 3 on re-assessment, and 613 on correction orannotation (Table 114). On the other hand, 16,955 certifications and certified true copies of tax declarations were issued to clients (Table 115).

Table 114 Summary of Real Properties Transferred, Subdivided/ Consolidated, Re-Assessed, Corrected/ Annotated, Re-Classified, Undeclared/ Declared for the First Time, Year 2018 Lands Improvements Machineries Totals Transfer of Ownership 759 179 1 939 Subdivision/Consolidation 149 63 32 244 Re-Assessment 3 313 0 316 Correction/Annotation 613 186 3 802 Re-Classification 60 5 0 65 Undeclared (Declared for the first time) 33 1,004 19 1,056 Totals 1,617 1,750 55 3,422 Source: City Assessment Department, January 2019

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Table 115 No. of Real Property Certifications Issued, by Type, Year 2018 Type of Certification No. of Certifications Issued Certified Copy of Tax Declaration 9,577 Certificate of Property Holdings 669 Certificate of No Property Holdings (for other purposes) 908 Certificate of No Property Holdings (for business purposes) 5,138 Certificate of No Improvement 663 Total 16,955 Source: City Assessment Department, January 2019

From the processing and issuance of different certifications by the City Assessment Department, a total of Php2,293,865.00 was collected by the City Government for the year 2018 (Table 116).

Table 116 Income Derived from Processing of Documents and Issuance of Certifications, Year 2018 Amount Collected Document Issued (Php) Certified True Copy 1,053,470.00 Transfer of Real Property (including subdivision, 343,805.00 reclassification, etc.) Certification of No Property (for Business) 565,180.00 Certificate of No Improvement 72,930.00 Certificate of No Property (for Other Purposes) 99,880.00 Certificate of Property Holdings 74,470.00 Taxmapping/ Verification 84,130.00 Total 2,293,865.00 Source: City Assessment Department, January 2019

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Human Resource Management and Development

The City Government of Malabon has a total of 2,525 employees in the year 2018. Table 117 shows the Number of Employees by Type of Employment and Sex.

Seminars and trainings for the enrichment of its employees; on proper and effective implementation of policies and other programs and to keep them abreast with CSC policies and programs were conducted (Table 118).

Table 117 Number of Employees by Type of Employment and Sex, Year 2018 Sex Type of Employment Total Male Female Regular 381 444 825 Casual 115 126 241 Job Order 697 762 1,459 Total 1,193 1,332 2,525 Source: City Human Resources Management and Development Department (CHRMDD), November 2018

Table 118 Seminars and Trainings Conducted, Year 2018 Seminar/Training Title and Description Participants New Employee Orientation 143 (Orientation on office policies for newly hired regular, casual, and job order personnel) Basic Business Communication Training 45 (Basics of business communication) Basic Customer Service Training 90 (Principles of customer service and its importance in delivering quality and reliable public service) Work Attitude for Winner 34 (Indepth discussion of Malabon Core Values) MS Excel for Beginners 39 (Basics of MS Excel and its benefits) Talent Management Assessment Tool Discussion (Discussion on the current human capital of the organization and its manpower requirements in the 40 future) Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) Workshop (Reorientation on SPMS and its cycles, and Performance Management Team (PMT) roles and 81 responsibilities) Source: City Human Resources Management and Development Department (CHRMDD), January 2019

In celebration of the 118th anniversary of the Philippine Civil Service with the theme “Lingkod Bayani: Maka-Diyos, Makatao, Makabayan”, 42 Malabon City Government employees participated the CSC Fun Run “R.A.C.E. to Serve Fun Run” held last September 2, 2018 at Quirino Grand Stan. In addition to the celebration of the Civil Service Month, 10retirees and 1 longest years in service personnel were recognized for their exemplary service, during the City Government’s flag raising ceremony held last September 10, 2018.

*R.A.C.E. - Responsive, Accessible, Courteous, and Effective

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Development Planning, Policy Formulation and Statistical Services

Investment Programming. Last April 17-19, 2018, the City of Malabon Development Council (CMDC), chaired by Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III, conducted a three-day workshop for the formulation of the Annual Investment Program (AIP) for the year 2019. LGU departments and civil society organizations actively participated in the workshop to identify issues and concerns faced by different sectors, and the programs/projects/activities that would address these issues. The AIP 2019 was approved through City Resolution No. 130- 2018 on July 9, 2018.

For the preparation of Budget and Barangay Annual Investment Program (AIP) 2019, a seminar was conducted last August 28-29, 2018 which was attended by punong barangays, secretaries and treasurers.

Annual Report. In compliance with Section 97 of Local Government Code of the Philippines which mandates every local chief executive to submit an annual report on the socioeconomic, political and peace and order conditions, and other matters concerning the local government unit, which cover the immediately preceding calendar year, the 2016 Annual Accomplishment Report was submitted to the Sangguniang Panlungsod and other concerned agencies on March 16, 2018.

A monthly average of 30 researchers from different schools and companies requiring statistical data and socio-economic profile of Malabon were assisted, and a total of total of 576 proposals from different departments and offices were reviewed as to its consistency with the approved AIP 2018.

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

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Civil Registry Services

Birth and Death Registration. For the year 2018, a total of 5,259 births were registered in Malabon City—Brgy. Santulan registered the highest with 885 births, while Brgy. Muzon registering the lowest with only 2 births (Table xx). On the other hand a total of 1,446 deaths were registered in the locality - Brgy. Tañong registered the highest with 102 deaths, and Brgy. Niugan was the lowest with 11 deaths (Table 119).

Table 119 Birth Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2018 Birth Registered Barangay Male Female Totals Acacia 181 149 330 Baritan 16 10 26 Bayan-Bayanan 5 13 18 Catmon 118 123 241 Concepcion 102 71 173 Dampalit 26 29 55 Flores 72 75 147 Hulong Duhat 34 23 57 Ibaba 5 12 17 Longos 418 450 868 Maysilo 16 15 31 Muzon 4 8 12 Niugan 26 17 43 Panghulo 112 129 241 Potrero 125 116 241 San Agustin 62 58 120 Santulan 800 870 1,670 Tañong 173 165 338 Tinajeros 118 36 154 Tonsuya 220 182 402 Tugatog 47 28 75 Totals 2,680 2,579 5,259 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, February 2019

Table 120 Death Registration per Barangay, by Sex, Year 2018 Deaths Registered Barangay Male Female Totals Acacia 17 7 24 Baritan 25 27 52 Bayan-Bayanan 21 12 33 Catmon 61 46 107 Concepcion 37 31 68 Dampalit 29 23 52 Flores 11 11 22 Hulong Duhat 30 25 55 Ibaba 15 19 34 Longos 92 58 150 Maysilo 26 21 47 Muzon 17 14 31 Niugan 15 12 27 Panghulo 24 19 43 Potrero 72 39 111 San Agustin 30 16 46 Santulan 38 52 90 Tañong 95 74 169 Tinajeros 37 28 65 Tonsuya 82 57 139 Tugatog 55 39 94 Totals 829 630 1,459 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, February 2019

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Marriage Registration. A total of 766 marriages were registered in Malabon for the year 2018 (Table 121).

Table 121 Marriage Registration per Month, Year 2018 No. of Registered Month Marriages January 52 February 36 March 220 April 44 May 56 June 55 July 46 August 51 September 40 October 51 November 49 December 66 Total 766 Source: Office of the City Civil Registrar, February 2019

Through the City Civil Registry Department, different civil registry documents were issued to requestors. (Table 122).

Table 122 Number of Issued/ Released/ Registered Civil Registry Documents, 2018 No. of Documents Issued/ Type of Document Released/ Registered Issued Certified True Copy of Birth 3,107 Issued Certified True Copy of Marriage 727 Issued Certified True Copy of Death 2,093 Released RA 9048 (Typographical Error) 195 Released RA 9048 (Change of Name) 26 Released RA 10172 (Date of Birth and Gender) 12 Released Migrant Petitions 2 Registered Legitimation 65 Registered Affidavit to Use the Surname of the Father 3,627 (AUSF) Registered Acknowledgement 17 Registered Marriage 766 Source: City Civil Registry Department, February 2019

In partnership with the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), the City Government of Malabon continuously receives requests for PSA-issued copies and certifications of civil registry documents. For the year 2018, a total of 29,405 documents were issued.

The Batch REQuest System (BREQS) is a scheme where PSA authorizes a partner agency to receive requests for PSA-issued copies and certifications of civil registry documents from the public and issue the documents to its clientele.

Civil Registration Month Celebration. Proclamation No. 682 dated January 28, 1991 declared February of each year as the Civil Registration Month. In the observance of this proclamation, the City Government of Malabon offered free registration of birth and marriage. A total of 434 Malabonians (247-birth, 187-marriage) benefited from the project which included: - Free service fee in the procurement of PSA-copy of Certificate of Live Birth - Free verification fee - Free authentication of documents

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Passport on Wheels. In partnership with the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) and in celebration of Malabon Founding Anniversary, application for new and renewal of passports through Passport on Wheels was conducted in Malabon in the year 2018.Since the pre-registration in March 6, 2018, a total of 1,035 applications were received. Of these applications, 906 were processed during the mobile passporting held at the Oreta Sports Center in April 24, 2018. Additional 370 applications were processed by the DFA in December 5, 2018.

Pre-registration, March 6, 2018, 3rd flr. Malabon City Hall Mobile passporting, April 24, 2018, Oreta Sports Center

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Organization and Management

The City Government, through the Management Information Systems Division (MISD), manages the computerization of the local government offices. It handles maintenance of LGU offices’ existing computer hardware, configuration and maintenance of computer servers, network and internet management, and website development/maintenance. It ensures optimum performance of LGU hardware equipment and LGU Applications. MISD also maintains systems/programs such as the Biometrics Attendance System (including fingerprint enrolment of newly-hired personnel and production of ID cards of city hall employees), GSD’s Procurement and Property Management System, HRMDD’s Human Resource Management System, Geographical Information System, Library’s E-Library Program, Real Property Tax Assessment System, Real Property Tax Management System, Cash Collection System, Cash Disbursement System, Business Permit and Licensing System, Point of Payment System, Accounting System, Budget System, Executive Information System, Order of Payment System, and Hospital Management Information System. Technical and manpower support were also provided by MISD to the City’s Business One-Stop- Shop.

The following City of Malabon Revenue Generating System were also enhanced and upgraded by the MISD, while the Financial Management System was re-installed and enhanced for the conversion of all account codes to the Unified Account Code Structure (UACS):  Real Property Tax Assessment System (General Revision 2016)  Real Property Tax Management System  Cash Collection System  Business Permit and Licensing System (Revenue Code 2016)  Point of Payment System  Cash Disbursement System (Treasury Dept.)  Budget Management System (Budget Dept.)  Government Accounting System (Accounting Dept.) (from NGAS to PPSAS)

The following Health Management Information Systems (HMIS) were also upgraded and enhanced in the 2nd quarter of 2018:  PhilHealth eClaims  Central Supplies Inventory

On the other hand, the Order of Payment System which will automate the issuance of order of payment is now 50% finished.

The MISD is also in-charged with the digitization of Real Property Tax Index Card, and the LARES Land Inventory Updating. As of December 2018, 13 barangays were already digitized, while 2 barangays (Acacia and Tinajeros) were updated and redesigned in coordination with the City Assessment Department.

DICT Free public WiFi. In coordination with the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT), the City Government of Malabon is advocating the information and communication technology development. With the help of MISD, twenty seven (27) proposed sites for DICT free public WiFi were already identified.Out of the 27 proposed sites, 16 have already been installed with equipment but yet to be fully operational.

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2018 Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) Award

Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III received the 2018 Seal of Good Local Governance Award of the City of Malabon from DILG Undersecretary for Operations Epimaco V. Densing III during the awarding ceremony at the Manila Hotel on November 6, 2018.

Assisting Mayor Oreta in receiving the award were Hon. Councilor Bernard C. dela Cruz, City Director Emmanuel D. Borromeo, CESO V, City Administrator Atty. Voltaire C. dela Cruz, and City Planning and Development

Coordinator, Ms. Maria Lina D. Punzalan. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III with the 2018 SGLG Marker

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

For 2018, the City of Malabon, under the leadership of Mayor LenLen Oreta, achieved its back-to- back SGLG Award, and is one of the only 5 cities in NCR who passed the “all-in” performance indicators of the seven governance areas: financial administration; disaster preparedness; social protection; peace and order; business-friendliness and competitiveness; environmental management; and tourism, culture and the arts.

Sen. Loren B. Legarda, a Malabonian, was the keynote speaker during the event. Also present were Sen. Sonny Angara, DILG Secretary Eduardo Año and OIC-Regional Director Juan Jovian E. Ingeniero, CESO V of DILG-NCR, among others.

Hon. Mayor Antolin A. Oreta III (5th from right) receiving the 2018 SGLG Award from DILG Undersecretary for Operations Epimaco V. Densing III (7th from left).Also in picture are Sen. Sonny Angara (6th from left), OIC-Regional Director Juan Jovian E. Ingeniero, CESO V of DILG-NCR (2nd from left), Coun. Bernard C. dela Cruz, City Director Emmanuel D. Borromeo, CESO V (far right), City Administrator Atty. Voltaire C. dela Cruz (3rd from right), and City Planning and Development Coordinator, Ms. Maria Lina D. Punzalan (2nd from right).

Malabon City as One of the Finalists of the 2018 Most Business-Friendly Local Government Unit – City Level 1

The City of Malabon was recognized by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) as one of the Finalists of the 2018 Most Business-Friendly Local Government Unit – City Level 1 for exemplifying commendable initiatives towards good governance reforms that promote trade and investments and significantly contribute to local economic development. The plaque of recognition was given on October 9, 2018 at the PCCI Headquarters, 3/F Commerce and Industry Plaza, McKinley Hill, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City.

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Legal Services

About 249 constituents of Malabon, through the City Legal Department (CLD) were given free legal advice. The CLD also provided assistance in the drafting of ordinances, resolutions, executive orders, contracts, and other instruments involving interest of the City and provided comments and recommendations on all other matters related to upholding the rule of law. The City Legal Department also served as the secretariat to the Committee on Discipline, and Traffic Adjudication Board (TAB).

Legislative Services

The Malabon City Council is responsible in the passage of City Ordinances and Resolutions. For the year 2018, they conducted a total of forty nine (49) sessions with quorum (44 regular sessions, 5 special sessions).

A total of twenty four (24) City Ordinances were enacted in the Year 2018 (Table 123). Three (3) ordinances were withdrawn, and nine (9) ordinances were referred to committee.

Moreover, a total of one hundred forty seven (147) City Resolutions were filed in relation to different topics. One hundred forty six (146) resolutions in relation to different topics were approved by the council (Table 125), one (1) resolution was withdrawn, and two (2) resolutions were referred to committee (Table 126).

Tables 127 and 128 shows the number of ordinances and resolutions filed by each councilor.

Table 123 List of Enacted Ordinances, Year 2018 Ordinance Ordinance Title No. CITY ORDINANCE DECLARING THE CLOSURE OF E. DE JESUS STREET, BARANGAY 01-2018 CONCEPCION, MALABON CITY TO VEHICULAR TRAFFIC FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A TEMPORARY SHOPPING AREA. CITY ORDINANCE DECLARING THE “MALABON…BAYANG MAKASAYSAYAN NOON, NGAYON AT 02-2018 BUKAS” PAINTING AS A CULTURAL PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF MALABON. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PROPOSED BORROWING OF THE CITY OF MALABON TO 03-2018 FINANCE LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPROVED ANNUAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND ANNUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM. CITY ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE REGULATION OF THE OPERATION OF E-TRIKES 04-2018 INCLUDING GRANTING OF FRANCHISES FOR THE OPERATION THEREOF WITHIN THE CITY OF MALABON. CITY ORDINANCE CREATING A SPECIAL ACCOUNT ON THE DISPOSITION OF POLICE 05-2018 CLEARANCE. CITY ORDINANCE ENACTING THE REVISED MALABON CITY WELFARE CODE ON CHILDREN OF 06-2018 2018. CITY ORDINANCE FOR THE FULL IMPLEMENTATION OF REPUBLIC ACT 9994 OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE EXPANDED SENIOR CITIZENS ACT OF 2010 THEREBY GRANTING SPECIAL 07-2018 BENEFITS AND PRIVILEGES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS IN THE CITY OF MALABON AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. CITY ORDINANCE PROVIDING STRATEGIC FOCUS ON NUTRITION FOR THE FIRST 1,000 DAYS OF LIFE THROUGH A STRENGTHENED AND INTEGRATED STRATEGY FOR MATERNAL 08-2018 NEWBORN AND CHILD HEALTH AND NUTRITION AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREFOR AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. CITY ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING MANDATORY RANDOM DRUG TESTING FOR PUBLIC 09-2018 OFFICIALS, EMPLOYEES AND JOB ORDER PERSONNEL OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF MALABON. CITY ORDINANCE REGULATING THE REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF TREES IN PRIVATE AND 10-2018 PUBLIC LANDS WITHIN THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF MALABON CITY. CITY ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NO. 1 FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 11-2018 2018 IN THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF SEVENTY FIVE MILLION SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY PESOS AND 12/100 (Php75,680,550.12) PHILIPPINE CURRENCY. CITY ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE CITY OF MALABON POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE 12-2018 ENTREPRENEURSHIP CENTER. CITY ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PROPOSED BORROWING OF THE CITY OF MALABON TO 13-2018 FINANCE TWO (2) LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPROVED LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND ANNUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY ORDINANCE NO. 02-2012 OTHERWISE KNOWN AS AN 14-2018 ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE, SALE, DISTRIBUTION AND ADVERTISEMENT OF CIGARETTES AND OTHER TOBACCO PRODUCTS IN CERTAIN PLACES IMPOSING PENALTIES

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AND PROVIDING FUNDS THEREOF, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TOBACCO REGULATION ACT OF 2003 AND ITS IMPLEMENTING RULES. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PROPOSED BORROWING OF THE CITY OF MALABON TO 15-2018 FINANCE FIVE (5) LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPROVED LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND ANNUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A COMPREHENSIVE ANTI-DISCRIMINATION POLICY ON THE 16-2018 BASIS OF SEXUAL ORIENTATION, GENDER IDENTITY AND EXPRESSION (SOGIE). AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITS THE BURNING OF GARBAGE, TRASH OR ANY OTHER REFUSE 17-2018 MATERIALS IN STREETS, SIDEWALKS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE PLACES WITHIN THE CITY OF MALABON. CITY ORDINANCE REQUIRING THE NUMBERING OF ALL RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, 18-2018 INDUSTRIAL AND ALL OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS OF BUILDINGS AND LOTS IN THE CITY OF MALABON. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE AMOUNT OF ONE BILLION NINE HUNDRED MILLION ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FOUR THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED NINETY NINE PESOS & 00/100 19-2018 (Php1,900,174,499.00) UNDER THE GENERAL FUND EXECUTIVE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF MALABON FOR FY 2019. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NO. 2 FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018 20-2018 IN THE AMOUNT OF SEVENTY MILLION NINE HUNDRED FORTY THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED ELEVEN PESOS AND 80/100 PHILIPPINE CURRENCY AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION OF VIDEOKE MACHINES AND OTHER 21-2018 AMPLIFIED AUDIO DEVICES WITHIN THE CITY OF MALABON AN ORDINANCE ENACTING THE CODE OF PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CITY OF 22-2018 MALABON FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN’S RIGHTS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET NO. 3 FOR FISCAL YEAR (FY) 2018 23-2018 IN THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF TWO HUNDRED ELEVEN MILLION PESOS ONLY (Php211,000,000.00), PHILIPPINE CURRENCY AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE INTEGRATED ZONING REGULATION OF THE CITY OF MALABON 24-2018 AND PROVIDING FOR THE ADMINISTRATION, ENFORCEMENT AND AMENDMENT THEREOF AND FOR THE REPEAL OF ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

Table 124 Number of Enacted Ordinances, Per Topic, Year 2018 No. of Enacted Topic Ordinances Anti-Drugs 1 Child Care and Persons with Disability 2 Education and Cultural Affairs 2 Health and Sanitation 2 Local 7 Peace and Order 2 Traffic and Transportation 2 Urban Development, Housing and Subdivision 3 Women and Family 2 Youth and Sports 1 Total 24 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

Table 125 Number of Enacted Resolutions, Per Topic, Year 2018 No. of Enacted Topic Resolutions Accreditation and Franchises 10 Barangay Affairs/ Boundaries 47 Business Establishments 1 Contracts, MOA and Agreements 30 Education 4 Health and Sanitation 7 Local 17 Peace and Order 2 Public Property 4 Public Works 4 Sanggunian 5 Sentiments, Condolences 4 Sisterhood 1 Social Services 5 Traffic and Transportation 2 Urban Development and Housing 3 Total 146 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

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Table 126 Summary of City Resolutions and Ordinances, Year 2018 Referred to Filed Approved Withdrawn Committee Resolutions 147 154 2 1 Ordinances 36 24 9 3 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

Table 127 Number of Ordinances Filed by Each Councilor, Year 2018 Co- Name of Councilor Sponsored Sponsored Councilor Bernard C. Dela Cruz 9 5 Councilor Ricky R. Bernardo 3 2 Councilor Jaime V. Dumalaog 1 9 Councilor Maricar D. Torres-Maralit 1 0 Councilor Edwin Gregorio L. Dimagiba 1 9 Councilor Payapa V. Ona 1 0 Councilor Diosdado A. Cunanan 1 6 Councilor Edward C. Nolasco 0 0 Councilor Edralin D. Yanga 16 5 Councilor Jose Lorenzo A. Oreta 9 8 Councilor Prospero Alfonso R. Mañalac 4 9 Councilor Sofronia B. Lim 1 9 Councilor Paulo D. Oreta 12 3 Councilor Jasper Kevin D. Cruz 1 1 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

Table 128 Number of Resolutions Filed by Each Councilor, Year 2018 Co- Name of Councilor Sponsored Sponsored Councilor Bernard C. Dela Cruz 37 56 Councilor Ricky R. Bernardo 13 42 Councilor Jaime V. Dumalaog 34 81 Councilor Maricar D. Torres-Maralit 10 56 Councilor Edwin Gregorio L. Dimagiba 14 64 Councilor Payapa V. Ona 10 70 Councilor Diosdado A. Cunanan 27 30 Councilor Edward C. Nolasco 2 20 Councilor Edralin D. Yanga 98 50 Councilor Jose Lorenzo A. Oreta 72 64 Councilor Prospero Alfonso R. Mañalac 43 92 Councilor Sofronia B. Lim 24 75 Councilor Paulo D. Oreta 91 43 Councilor Jasper Kevin D. Cruz 21 44 Source: Office of the City Council Secretary, February 2019

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

For the year 2018, the BAC conducted 103 pre-bid conferences, 92 public biddings; and issued a total of 810 resolutions of award, 153 contract agreements, and prepared 25 other resolutions; and processes a total of 846 purchase requests (4 of which were cancelled) for infrastructure, goods, services, small value, direct contracting, and negotiated procurements.

A total of ₱1,914,000.00 was collected from Purchase of Bid Documents, while ₱633,891,319.16 was the total contract price for the various procurement awarded.

Table 129 shows the summary report of procurement activities in the City of Malabon for the year 2018.

Table 129 Summary Report of Procurement, Year 2018 Contract Price/ Mode of Procurement Classification Number Amount (Php) Infrastructure Projects 131 273,516,848.42 Public Bidding Goods 68 205,226,639.80 Services 5 8,138,170.95 Infrastructure Projects 8 4,903,990.00 Small Value Procurement Goods (Shopping) 642 101,594,644.49 Extension of Contracts Services 8 11,546,284.15 Repeat Order Goods 1 316,200.00 Direct Contracting 34 6,151,732.30 Negotiated Procurement - 6 16,854,350.00 (2 failed biddings) Negotiated Procurement - 4 135,600.00 Consultancy Negotiated Procurement - 21 5,506,859.05 Agency to Agency Total 633,891,319.16 Source: Bids and Awards Committee (BAC), January 2019

General Services. The General Services Department (GSD) in the performance of its mandate provided the following services: f) The Central Records Management and Archives Division (CRMAD) of the GSD handled a total of 10,110 documents or communications for the Year 2018. Six thousand nine hundred eighteen (6,918) or 68% of which were classified as outgoing documents and 3,192 or 32% were classified as incoming documents (Table 130). CRMAD also provided assistance to different offices in the retrieval of a total of nineteen (19) documents; and reproduction of various communications (photocopying and riso services).

Table 130 Communications Received, Year 2018 Type of No. of Percentage Communication Communications Incoming 3,192 32% Outgoing 6,918 68% Total 10,110 100% Source: General Services Department, January, 2019 g) On Properties and Supplies Management. A routine physical inventory of government-owned equipment and properties was conducted to ensure accountability and proper maintenance. Working hand in hand with the Bids and Awards Committee (BAC), the General Services Department-Properties and Supplies Management Division (GSD-PSMD) ensured that all orders for purchases by the City Government awarded by the BAC were properly delivered and released to the end-users. h) The GSD-Motorpool Section, on the other hand, is responsible for the minor and major repairs of all heavy equipment and official vehicles of the City Government. They ensured that all the heavy equipment and vehicles were properly maintaine. Table 131 shows the number of vehicles owned

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by the City Government. A total of 41 minor and 21 major repairs were made by the GSD- Motorpool Section in the year 2018.

Table 131 Inventory of Vehicles and Equipment, by Type, Year 2018 Type Number Car, van, pick up, ambulance, multicab, AUV and SUV 94 Trucks, 6-wheeler, 10-wheeler, dump truck, mini-dump truck, 27 dropside, rescue truck, and towing trucks Motorcycle 62 Heavy equipment 2 Backhoe 2 Total 187 Source: General Services Department, January 2019 i) Building and Grounds Administration and Management. A total of 1,152 requests for repair and maintenance of the government-owned buildings, properties and facilities were attended to by the GSD personnel, mostly concerning air-conditioning and electrical works (Table 132).

Table 132 Summary of Services Provided for the Repair and Maintenance of Government Office Buildings and Other Facilities, by Type, Year 2018 Number of Services Type of Service Provided Carpentry works 191 Electrical works 94 Plumbing works 167 Masonry works 13 Welding works 24 Painting works 15 Airconditioning works 422 Streetlights maintenance 63 Others 163 Total 1,152 Source: General Services Department, January 2019

Auxiliary Services. A total of 779 events conducted in the city hall building/ amphitheater, different offices, national agencies, private individuals, NGOs and other sectors were assisted by the Building and Grounds Administration and Maintenance Division (BGAMD) ensuring good physical set-up (Table 133).

Table 133 Events Assisted by GSD-BGAMD, Year 2018 Number of Venue Events Assisted Amphitheater 315 Penthouse 230 City Hall Lobby 49 9th Floor Conference Room 185 Total 779 Source: General Services Department, January 2019

Table 134 shows the city government’s expenses for its utility consumptions for the year 2018 compared to the previous year. Monitored by the General Services Department, water bill (MWSI) showed an increase of 1.90% or ₱110,627.79 with the consumption of 63,590 cu.m.of water, and a 19.71% or ₱514,818.79 increase for the telephone bill (PLDT). The city government also availed of services from Smart Tele-communications amounting to ₱147,230.59, a 10.58% or ₱14,090.11 increase from last year’s expense. For the electric consumption (Meralco), a total of 4,624,659kWh were consumed from January to December of year 2018 which amounted to ₱43,380,206.47 or a 25.83% increase from year 2017’s consumption (Tables 135 and 136).

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Table 134 Comparative Utility Bills, Years 2017 and 2018 Percentage Amount Obligated Amount Increase/ Utility Increase/ (Decrease) 2017 2018 (Decrease) MERALCO 34,474,053.36 43,380,206.47 8,906,153.11 25.83% MWSI 5,837,855.85 5,948,483.64 110,627.79 1.90% PLDT 2,612,071.87 3,126,890.66 514,818.79 19.71% Smart 133,140.48 147,230.59 14,090.11 10.58% Total 43,057,121.56 52,602,811.36 9,545,689.80 22.17% Source: General Services Department (GSD), January 2019

Table 135 Comparative Amount of Electricity Consumption and Comparative Electricity Consumption (KWH), Years 2017 and 2018 Electricity Consumption Amount of Electricity Consumption Percentage Amount Percentage (kWh) Consumption (Php) Facility (kWh) Increase/ Increase/ Increase/ Increase/ (Decrease) (Decrease) (Decrease) 2017 2018 (Decrease) 2017 2018

City Hall 959,100 996,000 36,900 3.85% 8,519,391.33 9,756,133.24 1,236,741.91 14.52% City Hall (Annex) 43,160 54,080 10,920 25.30% 390,080.55 545,365.31 155,284.76 39.81% Other/ Various 50,563 37,847 (12,716) -25.15% 527,864 448,749.56 (79,114.44) -14.99% Offices/ Facilities Oreta Sports Center 93,560 93,720 160 0.17% 997,748.84 1,114,153.36 116,404.52 11.67% Tonsuya Multi- 172 788 616 358.14% 1,803.87 6,280.92 4,477.05 248.19% Purpose Hall Potrero Covered 8,232 19,226 10,994 133.55% 82,802.87 248,574.75 165,771.88 200.20% Court Other Health 113,442 122,060 8,618 7.60% 1,203,369.69 1,394,789.55 191,419.86 15.91% Facilities National Offices 160,071 38,307.00 (121,764) -76.07% 1,334,891.68 478,041.68 (856,850.00) -64.19% Streetlights - 378,745 685,296 306,551 80.94% 3,630,763.03 7,206,215.68 3,575,452.65 98.48% Metered Streetlights - Flat 2,018,820 2,018,820 - 0.00% 15,401,423.25 16,903,101.74 1,501,678.49 9.75% Pagamutang Bayan 120,599 56,848 (63,751) -52.86% 933,453.27 500,363.91 (433,089.36) -46.40% ng Malabon (PBM) Ospital ng Malabon 104,800 390,080 285,280 272.21% 592,279.88 3,541,392.70 2,949,112.82 497.93% City of Malabon Polytechnic Institute 59,290 66,961 7,671 12.94% 540,927.05 703,924.42 162,997.37 30.13% (CMPI) City Library 18,706 25,875 7,169 38.32% 190,475.43 290,485.22 100,009.79 52.51% (Catmon) City Library (Hulong 507 192 (315) -62.13% 4,368.80 35,004.26 30,635.46 701.23% Duhat) Dog Pound 2,877 1,875 (1,002) -34.83% 26,584.77 18,821.81 (7,762.96) -29.20% Engineering- 1,183 1,322 139 11.75% 10,700.30 13,016.02 2,315.72 21.64% Motorpool Manpower 8,284 15,362 7,078 85.44% 84,695.01 175,106.38 90,411.37 106.75% Development Center MRH Rentables 0 0 - 0.00% 429.74 685.96 256.22 59.62% (vacant stalls) Total 4,142,111 4,624,659 482,548 11.65% 34,474,053.36 43,380,206.47 8,906,153.11 25.83% Source: General Services Department, January 2019

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Table 136 Comparative Water Consumption - MWSI, Years 2017 and 2018 Comsumption Consumption Percentage Amount (Php) Amount Percentage Facility (cu.m.) Increase/ Increase/ Increase/ Increase/ 2017 2018 (Decrease) (Decrease) 2017 2018 (Decrease) (Decrease)

23,883 14,176 (9,707) -40.64% 2,220,406.41 1,354,305.81 -39.01% City Hall (866,101) Oreta Sports Center 21,372 28,687 7,315 34.23% 1,971,226.71 2,787,541.86 816,315 41.41% Amphitheater 5,535 7,539 2,004 36.21% 504,366.58 713,863.26 209,497 41.54% City of Malabon Polytechnic 3,438 1,546 (1,892) -55.03% 260,110.43 113,015.29 -56.55% Institute (CMPI) (147,095) City Library 1,309 1,453 144 11.00% 118,544.09 135,972.17 17,428 14.70% Children's Playground 1,566 748 (818) -52.23% 141,338.99 70,134.62 (71,204) -50.38% Pagamutang Bayan ng 1,979 1,512 (467) -23.60% 177,980.88 129,565.73 (48,415) -27.20% Malabon (PBM) District Health Office 704 487 (217) -30.82% 63,456.98 45,850.65 (17,606) -27.75% Barangay Health Center 3,293 3,227 (66) -2.00% 246,237.69 252,565.73 6,328 2.57% Dog Pound 311 168 (143) -45.98% 29,102.37 15,804.52 (13,298) -45.69% Ospital ng Malabon 1,118 3,164 2,046 183.01% 73,015.62 245,507.51 172,492 236.24% Potrero Covered Court 245 336 91 37.14% 23,192.69 32,341.92 9,149 39.45% Tonsuya Multi-Purpose 4 156 152 3800.00% 604.23 5,371.82 4,768 789.04% Bahay Pag-asa 69 108 39 56.52% 3,571.16 18,473.81 14,903 417.31% MDRRMO Field Office n/a 159 159 n/a n/a 15,046.84 15,047 n/a Concepcion Multi-Purpose - 84 n/a (84) 4,701.02 n/a (4,701) -100.00% Hall 100.00% Concepcion Child Devt. n/a 99 99 n/a n/a 5,130.22 5,130 n/a Center Malabon City Museum - 0 - n/a n/a 5,656.78 5,657 n/a Malabon City Manpower - 25 25 n/a n/a 2,335.10 2,335 n/a Total 64,910 63,590 (1,320) -2.03% 5,837,855.85 5,948,483.64 110,628 1.90% Source: General Services Department, January 2019

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2018 Consolidated Barangay Annual Report

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2018 Barangay Annual Report

IMPLEMENTATION DATE NO. OF PROGRAMS/ PROJECTS/ FUNDING BARANGAY BENEFICIARIES/ LINKAGES COST ACTIVITIES DATE DATE SOURCE OUTPUT STARTED COMPLETED SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR Social Welfare Services Team-Building & Seminar workshop on Youth Aug. 30, Sanguniang Baritan SK Fund 49,000.00 leadership and Community 2018 kabataan based youth organization Expenses for SK Operation Oct. 5, Baritan SK Fund 27,970.00 Ompong Outreach 2018 BCPC Training/Seminar on Oct. 12, Baritan Committee,B Child Care 60,000.00 Strengthening the BCPC 2018 arangay Constituents Materials /prizes for Sk Dec. 13, Baritan Baritan paskuhan mula sa Barangay SK Fund 208,500.00 2018 Constituents kalinisan 2018 Purchase of SK Dec. 21, Barangay Baritan SK Fund 30,000.00 pangkabuhayan Package 2018 Constituents Training /Seminar on perfume Nov. Solo parents, Baritan making for livelihood for solo Barangay GAD Fund 49,500.00 27,2018 parent Constituents Gift giving for indigent Barangay Catmon families and christmas party Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 MOOE 735,000.00 Constituents for kids Christmas Party for Senior Catmon Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Barangay MOOE 135,000.00 Citizen Constituents Catmon Gift giving for Senior Citizen Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Barangay MOOE 147,000.00 Constituents Early Child Care 15 ECCD Concepcion Development (ECCD) Jan. 2018 Jan. 2018 Parents parents Effective Session Trained Concepci Save the Positive Discipline Session Jan. 2018 June 2018 20 Parents CRAV 15,000.00 on Trained Children VAW Desk Establishing VAW Desk/Child VAWC/BC Barangay Concepcion Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 and BCPC 80,000.00 Friendly Room Room PC/ GAD Fund established Nov. 30, BCPC BCPC Concepcion General BCPC Assembly Nov. 2018 Committees BCPC 10,000.00 2018 100 members Fund Hulong March March Barangay Senior Citizen Anniversary Senior Barangay 30,000.00 Duhat 2018 2018 Citizen Fund Hulong Sangguniang Kabataan's SK/Barang August-18 August-18 Youth/Constit SK 51,212.00 Duhat Linggo ng Kabataan uents ay Fund

Mar. 13, Mar. 17, Barangay/ Barangay Ibaba BCPC Training and Seminar 1 participant 5,000.00 2018 2018 benefited CSWDD Fund Consuelo Aug. 16, Aug. 16, SK Chairman Ibaba SK Mandatory Training and SK SK/ DILG SK Fund 16,300.00 2018 2018 Kagawads Constituents SK/ Ibaba Painting of Walls / Murals Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 of Barangay SK Fund 36,000.00 Ibaba Barangay Youth Aug. 12, Aug. 12, SK/ Ibaba SK Dart Tournament Constituents SK Fund 25,000.00 2018 2018 of Barangay Barangay Ibaba Youth Aug. Aug. 18, Constituents SK/ Ibaba SK Poster Making Contest SK Fund 25,000.00 18,2018 2018 of Barangay Barangay Ibaba Youth SK hype kang bata ka Aug. 27, Aug. 27, SK/ Ibaba Constituents SK Fund 30,000.00 Contest 2018 2018 of Barangay Barangay Ibaba Youth Oct. 27, Oct. SK/ Ibaba SK Little Miss Ibaba Contest Constituents SK Fund 15,000.00 2018 27,2018 of Barangay Barangay Ibaba Youth Oct. 28, Oct. 28, SK/ Ibaba SK Barangay Day Constituents SK Fund 35,000.00 2018 2018 of Barangay Barangay Ibaba Apr. 20, Apr. 20, Students and 2018 2018 Barangay Ibaba Libreng Gupitan Senior Barangay 5,000.00 June 2, June 2, Citizens Fund 2018 2018 benefited Dec. Dec. 250 Senior Barangay Ibaba Senior Citizens Citizens Barangay 24,900.00 22,2018 22,2018 benefited Fund Dec. 26, Dec. 26, 66 PWD Barangay Ibaba PWD Gift Packs Barangay 24,900.00 2018 2018 benefited Fund

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Purchase of Damit para sa December Barangay Barangay Longos 798,256.50 Paslit 2018 7, 2018 Longos Fund Food services for Senior December Barangay Barangay Longos 140,000.00 Citizen 23, 2018 Longos Fund Octogenarian of Senior December Barangay Barangay Longos 59,500.00 Citizen 23, 2018 Longos Fund Donated kitchen utensils to Apr. Apr. Barangay Maysilo Bahay Pag- 22,800.00 Bahay Pag-asa 11,2018 11,2018 Asa clients Fund Senior Purchase of Senior Citizen's Oct. 15, Oct. 15, Barangay Maysilo Citizens 30,000.00 Monoblock Chairs 2018 2018 Maysilo Fund chapter Donated Chocolate bar for Senior Barangay Maysilo Feb. 2018 Feb. 2018 Citizen's 24,000.00 Senior Citizen Assn. Fund Donated T-shirts for Senior Aug. 16, Aug. 16, Senior Barangay Maysilo Citizen's 47,500.00 Citizen's Program 2018 2018 Assn. Fund Mar. 27, Mar. 28, Panghulo Holy week pabasa Sangunian 40,000.00 2018 2018 Brgy. Potrero BCPC Apr-18 Brgy. 150,000.00 Fund Mar-18 May-18 Brgy SK Fund 100,000.00 Potrero Youth Activities Mar-18 May-18 Brgy. SK Fund 150,000.00 Mar-18 May-18 Brgy. SK Fund 177,500.00 Jan-18 Feb-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 85,000.00 Apr-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 150,000.00 May-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 10,000.00 May-18 Jun-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 55,000.00 Medical and Burial Potrero Jul-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 30,000.00 Assistance Aug-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 30,000.00 Sep-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 30,000.00 Nov-18 Brgy. Supplemental 100,000.00 Oct-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 32,000.00 Nov-18 Dec-18 Brgy. Supplemental 365,000.00 Potrero Pamaskong Handog Nov-18 Dec-18 Brgy. Supplemental 200,000.00 Nov-18 Dec-18 Brgy. 150,000.00 Christmas Gift for Senior Dec. 16, Dec. 16, Barangay Santulan 300 Senior 283,928.57 Citizens 2018 2018 Fund Barangay Tonsuya Provided Burial Assistance Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 36,000.00 Fund Oplan Kaluluwa (Purchased Barangay Tonsuya 98,750.00 candles & Flowers Fund Pamaskong Handog for Dec. 16, Dec. 16, Barangay Tugatog 400 Elderly 375,000.00 Elderly and PWD 2018 2018 and PWD Fund Health, Nutrition, and Wellness Baritan Purchase of Medicine Apr. 2018 Barangay GAD Fund 200,000.00 Constituents Aug. 14, Barangay Baritan Purchase of Medicine GAD Fund 67,724.00 2018 Constituents Catmon Medicine Supplies Oct. 2018 Dec. 2018 Barangay MOOE 651,990.00 Constituents City Free Anti Rabies Vaccination Oct. 11 Oct. 11 200 Dogs Health Concepcion City Fund in Dogs 2018 2018 Vacinated Departme nt Save the Home Based Feeding 15 Concepcion Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Malnourished CRAV Children 80,000.00 Program children Fed Parent 200 person x- Health Concepcion TB Case-Finding Apr. 2018 Dec. 2018 City Fund rayed Office Operation Timbang and 100 Barangay Concepcion Jan. 2018 Mar. 2018 children/0-4 BNS Vitamins Distribution yrs old Fund Concepcio School Concepcion Medical and Dental Check-up Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 70 Students n High of CTVS Fund School Barangay Health Concepcion Misting Operation June 2018 Sept. 2018 13 Sitios Fund/City P 20,000.00 Misted Office Fund SK/ SK/Barang Concepcion HIV Testing Sept. 2018 Sept. 2018 45 Person Barangay P 10,000.00 Tested ay Fund Council Oct. 17, Oct. 17, Barangay Barangay Dampalit Defogging 34,200.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Aug. 14, Aug. 14, Barangay Dampalit Procurement of Medicines Barangay 200,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Hulong Barangay/ Fogging Operation Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay Duhat Local Hulong March Barangay Procurement: Medicines March-18 Constituents Barangay 449,862.00 Duhat 2018 Fund Hulong Barangay Operation Tule May 2018 May-18 Constituents Barangay Duhat Fund

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Hulong Feeding Program for the October- Barangay June 2018 Constituents Barangay 115,000.00 Duhat Malnourished Children 18 Fund Hulong Septembe Barangay Procurement: Medicines Sept. 2018 Constituents Barangay 396,049.00 Duhat r-18 Fund Hulong Septembe Barangay/ Barangay Free Dog Vaccination Sept. 2018 Constituents Duhat r 2018 Health Fund Hulong Procurement: Drug Testing Barangay June 2018 June 2018 SUDS Barangay 30,000.00 Duhat Kit Fund Purchase of Medicine/ Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Constituents Barangay/ Barangay 190,513.00 Ibaba Medical Equipment for of Barangay Sept. 2018 Sept. 2018 Health Fund 173,355.00 Operation Tuli Ibaba Apr. Apr. 88 young Barangay/ Barangay 15,000.00 Ibaba Operation Libreng Tuli men 20,2018 20,2018 benefited Health Fund 15,000.00 Apr. 10, Apr. 10, 2018 2018 Constituents Barangay/ Barangay Ibaba Dog Vaccination of Barangay 5,000.00 Oct. 11, Oct. 11, Ibaba Health Fund 2018 2018 Dec. 18, Dec. 19, 135 ECCD Barangay Ibaba Hygiene kit for CDC Pupil Students Barangay 37,440.00 2018 2018 benefited Fund Barangay/ Mar. 31, Apr. 25, 48 Senior Barangay Ibaba Eye Care for U Citizen OphthImol 37,440.00 2018 2018 Fund Benefited ogist 15 indigent Barangay Barangay Ibaba Operation Smile Apr. 2018 June 2018 constituents 45,000.00 of Barangay / Dentist Fund Ibaba Nov. 13, Nov. 14, Constituents Barangay/ Barangay Ibaba Fogging/Misting of Barangay 5,000.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Health Fund July 14, July 14, Constituents Barangay/ Barangay Ibaba Ligtas Tigdas of Barangay 10,000.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Health Fund July 26, July 26, Constituents Barangay Ibaba Dental Mission of Barangay Barangay 5,000.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Fund February March 14, Barangay Barangay Longos Oplan Timbang 2018 48,000.00 10, 2018 2018 Longos Fund April 4, Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of medicine I 197,440.00 2018 Longos Fund Sptember Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of medicine II 248,078.00 20, 2018 Longos Fund Barangay Barangay Maysilo OPT Graduation Day Jan. 2018 Jan. 2018 Maysilo 22,000.00 constituents Fund Jan. 4, Jan. Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Medicine Maysilo 49,217.00 2018 4,2018 constituents Fund Jan. Jan. Barangay Barangay Maysilo Conduct of Medical Mission Maysilo 24,000.00 4,2018 4,2018 constituents Fund Jan. 6, Jan. 6, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Procurement of hygiene Kit Maysilo 36,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Fund Conduct of Medical & Dental Mar. 22, Mar. 22, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 15,000.00 Mission 2018 2018 constituents Fund Apr. 6, Apr. 6, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Medicine Maysilo 48,130.00 2018 2018 constituents Fund Apr. 27, Apr. 27, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Conduct of Dental mission Maysilo 18,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Fund Mal- Barangay Maysilo Pabasa sa Nutrition session June 2018 June 2018 Nourished 15,000.00 Children Fund Augsut Augsut Barangay Barangay Maysilo Conduct of Medical Mission II Maysilo 25,077.00 2018 2018 constituents Fund Conduct of milk letting Augsut Augsut Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 22,500.00 program 2018 2018 constituents Fund Sept. 24, Sept. 24, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Medicine Maysilo 48,605.00 2018 2018 constituents Fund Conduct of Blood Letting Oct. 2, Oct. 2, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 10,000.00 Project 2018 2018 constituents Fund Conduct of Anti-Rabbies Oct. 8, Oct. 8, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 22,125.00 Program 2018 2018 constituents Fund Barangay Conduct of OPTplus vit.A and Jan. 10, Jan. 10, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo Project/ 40,000.00 Height 2018 2018 Fund constituents City Intervention on Early Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Teenage Pregnancy and HIV Jan. 2018 Jan. 2018 Maysilo 47,250.00 Project Fund awareness Youth Feb. 26, Feb. 26, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Seminar on Hygiene Brgy. Maysilo 10,000.00 2018 2018 Youth Project Fund

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First 100 days training July 26, July 28, Barangay Maysilo Brgy. Officials DILG 79,800.00 workshop 2018 2018 Fund City Barangay Muzon Purchase of Medicines Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Constituents Health/ 100,000.00 Fund Barangay Barangay Muzon Dental Mission I Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Constituents 7,000.00 Fund May 24, May 24, Barangay Muzon Anti Rabies Vaccination Constituents 15,000.00 2018 2018 Fund July 27, Barangay Muzon Dental Mission II July 2018 Constituents 5,000.00 2018 Fund Jan. 15, Jan. 15, Niugan K-Card Caravan Constituents City City Fund 2018 2018 June 1, June 1, Barangay Niugan Dental Mission Constituents City 15,000.00 2018 2018 Fund Sept. 8, Sept. 8, Barangay Niugan Silip Mata Constituents 2018 2018 Health Oct. 2, Oct. 2, Barangay Niugan Anti-rabies Vaccine Dog Owners 2018 2018 Health Barangay Barangay Niugan Purchase of Medicine Nov. 2018 Nov. 2018 Constituents 89,357.00 Health Fund Purchase of Misting and Barangay Barangay Niugan Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents 49,850.00 fogging machine Health Fund Dec. 13, Dec. 13, Panghulo Feeding program Sangunian 100,000.00 2018 2018 Breatfeeding Training & June June 23, Panghulo 70 persons Sangunian 300,000.00 Seminar 22,2018 2018 May 7, May 7, Panghulo Operation Tule 300 persons Sangunian 200,000.00 2018 2018 Libreng Gamot - Drug and Jan-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 364,883.00 Potrero Medical Expenses Nov-18 100% attained Brgy. Supplemental 235,369.50 Feb-18 Apr-18 100% attained Brgy,. SK Fund 111,990.64 Operation Tuli and Anti Feb-18 Apr-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 22,700.00 Rabies Vaccination - Medical, Potrero Mar-18 Apr-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 38,442.31 Dental & Laboratory Jul-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 21,834.46 Expenses Jul-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 200,000.00 Pregnant San Buntis Program and women and Barangay Feb. 2018 Feb. 2018 50,000.00 Agustin Breastfeeding (BHC) lactating Fund mother San Medical Mission Clean-Up Barangay Oct. 2018 Oct. 2018 200,000.00 Agustin Drive program Constituents Other San Non Communicable Disease Sources Apr. 2018 Apr. 2018 Barangay 50,000.00 Agustin program (Medical Mission) Constituents (Malabon Soap Inc.) Barangay Santulan Purchase of medicine I June 2018 June 2018 Constituents 189,285.71 Fund Barangay Santulan Purchase of medicine II Sept. 2018 Sept. 2018 Constituents 42,589.29 Fund Barangay Mar. 19, Mar. 19, Santulan Medical Mission Constituents Same Fund/ 10,000.00 2018 2018 Same June 8, June 8, Santulan Blood Donation 50 City Fund c/o city 2018 2018 participants Barangay June 14, June 14, Santulan Dental Mission Constituents Fund/ City 46,848.21 2018 2018 Fund

4th 4th Barangay Tañong Conduct Gift Giving Activities All 60,000.00 Quarter Quarter constituents Fund Children of Health Barangay Tinajeros Health and Nutrition Program Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 the barangay 100,000.00 ages 3 and Staff Fund pp Barangay Tonsuya Provide Food Acommodation 7,475.00 Fund

Conducted Medical & Dental Barangay Tonsuya July 2018 Dec. 2018 65,800.00 Activities Fund NGO/ Mar. 18, Mar. 18, Tugatog Medical and Dental Mission Barangay Barangay 48,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund July 1, July 31, Barangay Tugatog Nutrition Month Barangay 50,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Barangay Barangay Tugatog Purchase of medicine June 2018 June 2018 100,000.00 Constituents Fund City Fund/ Tugatog Feeding Program July 2018 July 2018 150 Children Barangay 100,000.00 Fund Oct. 29, Nov. 3, Barangay Tugatog Oplan Kaluluwa 2018 Barangay 200,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund

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Sports Purchase of Sports Apr. 10, Baritan Barangay SK Fund 49,200.00 Equipment 2018 Constituents Developm Catmon Covered Court Rehabilitation Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 Barangay 364,550.00 Constituents ent Fund Developm Catmon Half Court Rehabilitation Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 Barangay 109,730.00 Constituents ent Fund Concepci 100 Youth BasketBall Clinic Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 undergo Sk SK Fund P 15,000.00 on training Renovation of Barangay Recreational Concepci Concepcion Sports and Apr. 2018 Oct. 2018 Sport facility City Mayor City Fund - on repaired and Recreational Facility maintained Oct. 23, Nov. 6, Barangay Dampalit Sports Development Barangay 154,780.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Sanggunia Apr. 16, Apr. 16, Constituents Ibaba Purchase of Sports materials of Barangay ng SK Fund 49,200.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Kabataan Sanggunia May May Constituents Ibaba Trophies of Barangay ng SK Fund 29,150.00 25,2018 25,2018 Ibaba Kabataan Brgy. Maysilo Purchase of Basketball Barangay Barangay Maysilo Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Basketball 48,600.00 Jersey and Uniform Summer Project Fund League Brgy. Maysilo Conduct of Basketball Oct. 7, Oct. Basketball Barangay Barangay Maysilo 108,000.00 League 2018 7,2018 Summer Project Fund League Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Summer actvity Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Maysilo 20,000.00 constituents Project Fund Sanggunia Santulan Purchase of sports materials Constituents/ ng SK Fund 310,500.00 46 Teams Kabataan Sanggunia Purchase of Trophies/ Santulan Constituents/ ng SK Fund 143,100.00 Referees 46 Teams Kabataan Barangay Tañong Balik -Laro League Jan. Dec. All 150,000.00 constituents Fund Tonsuya Purchased Sports Supply SK Fund 261,000.00 Barangay Apr. 23, June 12, Tugatog Basketball Summer League Barangay Fund/ SK 400,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Gender And Development Gender And Development (GAD) Capacity Development Nov. 22, Nov. 23, Barangay Barangay Niugan Training/ Seminar on Council and SK 105,000.00 2018 2018 Fund monitoring and evaluation of SK implemented PPAs BCO, Employee, Seminar / Gender and Dec. 7, Dec. 7, Barangay Ibaba Staff, Barangay 167,920.00 Development Awareness 2018 2018 Sannguniang Fund Kabataan benefited Responsible Parenthood Dec. 18, Dec. 18, Barangay Ibaba Seminar (Early Pregnancy 50 Teenagers Barangay 48,000.00 2018 2018 benefited Fund and HIV/AIDS awareness)

Conducted Seminar Related Oct. 5, Oct. 6, Barangay Tonsuya 360,000.00 to GAD & KP 2018 2018 Fund

Education San Alternative learning System Mar. 2018 ongoing Barangay Deped DepEd DepEd Agustin (ALS) Constituents Concepcio Barangay/ Concepci Project ENG-Hands Oct. 2017 Oct. 2018 60 grade 7 n High School 12,000.00 on readers School Fund Concepci Upgrading of School Ground Jan. 2018 May 2018 Upgraded City Mayor City Fund ______on CES Ground Hulong Local/Nati Alternative Learning Center ongoing ongoing Constituents Barangay Duhat onal Hulong June June Barangay/ Barangay Brigada Eskwela Constituents 36,000.00 Duhat 2018 2018 School Fund May June 2, Constituents Barangay/ Barangay Ibaba Brigada Eskwela of Barangay 5,000.00 28,2018 2018 Ibaba Sk Fund 170 Grade 2 June 15, June 15, Barangay/ Barangay Ibaba Purchase of School Supplies students of 49,840.00 2018 2018 SSMS Sk Fund benefited

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June 2018 1st Sem. June 2018 21 Children Barangay Ibaba Scholarship Programs of WEDC Barangay 73,500.00 Nov. 2018 Nov. 2018 benefited Fund 2nd Sem. Constituents Barangay/ Barangay Ibaba ALS Caravan June 2018 June 2018 of Barangay 5,000.00 Ibaba Deped Fund May 28, May 28, Constituents Barangay Ibaba Books on Wheels of Barangay Barangay 15,000.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Fund May 25, Barangay Barangay Longos Brigada Eskwela 2018 133,904.00 2018 Longos Fund Barangay Longos scholars with unpaid registrations and August 2, Barangay Barangay Longos 89,820.00 other fees for 1st sem AY 2018 Longos Fund 2018-2019 Scholarship Grant to Indigent Barangay Barangay Maysilo June 2018 Dec. 2018 25 Indigent 162,500.00 Students students Project Fund School Supplies for ALS Apr. 27, Apr. 27, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Brgy, Maysilo 23,345.00 Beneficiaries 2018 2018 ALS students Project Fund Maysilo Oct. 15, Oct. 15, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Teacher's Day Celebration Elementary 15,000.00 2018 2018 school Project Fund Teachers Oct. 24, Oct. 24, Barangay Barangay Maysilo United Nations Day CDC CDC 14,250.00 2018 2018 students Project Fund Donated Epson Projector to Jan. 12, Jan. 12, Child Barangay Barangay Maysilo develoment 40,000.00 CDC 2018 2018 center Project Fund Donated medals to IHMS and IHMS & Barangay Barangay Maysilo Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 MAYES 9,000.00 MAYES students Project Fund Apr. 13, Apr. 13, Child Barangay Barangay Maysilo Donated kiddie kit to CDC develoment 13,200.00 2018 2018 center Project Fund Donated Collared shirt to Apr. 13, Apr. 13, Parent Barangay Barangay Maysilo 12,500.00 Parent Leaders 2018 2018 Leaders Project Fund Donated Collared shirt to May 3, May 3, Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo elementary 13,500.00 MAYES 2018 2018 School Project Fund Donated 2 Long Table for May 11, May 11, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Panghulo 10,000.00 Panghulo Elem. School 2018 2018 Elem.school Project Fund Donated School Bags for Oct. 4, Oct. 4, Child Barangay Barangay Maysilo develoment 34,800.00 CDC 2018 2018 center Project Fund Donated 2 Dispenser for Oct. 17, Oct. 17, Maysilo MAYES SK Fund SK Fund 20,000.00 MAYES 2018 2018 Barangay Scholarship Barangay Muzon program with additional 5 Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 45 Scholars 400,000.00 Fund new scholars Mar-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 100,000.00 Potrero School Aid Program Apr-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 225,000.00 Textbook and Instructional Potrero Jun-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 292,579.20 Materials Jun-18 Oct-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 752,000.00 Potrero Iskolar Ng Barangay Dec-18 Mar-18 Brgy. SK Fund 998,000.00 San Alternative learning System Mar. 2018 ongoing Brgy. Deped DepEd DepEd Agustin (ALS) Constituents May 28, June 2, Barangay Santulan Brigada Eskwela Constituents 92,787.88 2018 2018 Fund June 15, June 15, Kinder to Barangay Santulan Purcahse of School Supplies Grade 6 of 159,000.00 2018 2018 SES Fund 51 College Barangay Santulan Sholarship Programs June 2018 June 2018 students of 287,741.29 CMU Fund Santulan ALS Caravan June 2018 June 2018 DepED

Batang Iskolar Scholarship All Barangay Tañong Jan. Dec. 150,000.00 Program constituents Fund High School Barangay Barangay Tinajeros Scholarship Program Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 students and 180,000.00 College Committee Fund Provided Education Barangay Tonsuya Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 42,000.00 Assistance Fund May 22, June 3, Barangay Tugatog Brigada Eskwela Barangay 100,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Sept. 20, Sept. 20, 500 (ECCD Barangay Tugatog Family Day student and 48,000.00 2018 2018 their family) Fund Barangay Tugatog Teacher's Month Oct. 2018 Oct. 2018 600,000.00 Fund June 13, June 13, Barangay Tugatog Launching of BTECD Center 50,000.00 2018 2018 Fund

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Peace and Order Mar. 14, Mar. 15, Calamity Acacia Public Adress System 45,000.00 2018 2018 Fund Mar. 2, Mar. 20, Capital Acacia CCTV Package 200,000.00 2018 2018 Outlay Mar. 27, Calamity Baritan Installation of CCTV Barangay 200,000.00 2018 Constituents Fund Installation of 8 pcs. LED Apr. 6, Developm Baritan Barangay 250,000.00 Solar Powered Streetlights 2018 Constituents ent fund Training/Seminar on peace & Aug. 14, Barangay Baritan order and Human Rights of Constituents, GAD Fund 99,500.00 2018 Women BCO,Tanod Concepci Repair and Maintenance of 26 CCTV Barangay Barangay Mar. 2018 Apr. 2018 repaired and 250,000.00 on CCTV maintained Council Fund Concepci Street Lights Mayor’s Installation of Street Lights Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 in13 Sitio’s City Mayor on established Office Concepci 30 resident of BFP/ IEC Campaign (Fire Lecture) Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Sto. Nino BFP Fund on Trained BDRR Concepci Procurement of Two-way 12 Two-Way BDRR/BP Barangay Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Radio 50,000.00 on Radio Procured OC Fund Concepci Barangay Provision of Tanod Uniforms Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 40 shirts and BPOC 20,000.00 on Vest provided Fund

Concepci Procurement of Fire Fire Barangay Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Equipment BDRR 30,000.00 on Equipment Procured Fund Aug. 31, Aug. 31, Lupong Barangay Dampalit Lakbay Aral Tagapamaya 28,000.00 2018 2018 pa Fund Hulong Procurement/Installation: Barangay August-18 August-18 Constituents Barangay 250,000.00 Duhat CCTV Cameras Fund Punong Barangay, Seminar – Barangay on Mar. 19, Mar. 20, Kagawad, Barangay Ibaba Secretary Barangay 137,500.00 Peace and Order Plan 2018 2018 and Fund Treasurer benefited Punong Barangay, Barangay Peace and Order July 27, July 28, Kagawad, Barangay Ibaba and Public Safety (POPS) Secretary Barangay 133,000.00 2018 2018 Fund Plan and Treasurer benefited Kagawad, Secretary and Lupon Tagapamayapa Sept. 20, Sept. 21, Treasurer Barangay Ibaba benefited Barangay 5,000.00 Seminar and Training 2018 2018 Lupon Fund tagapamaya member benefited March 28, Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of Tanod Supplies 98,275.00 2018 Longos Fund Repair and maitenance of May 3, Barangay Barangay Longos 110,339.00 antenna of two way radio 2018 Longos Fund Purchase of unifrom of tanod, June 29, Barangay Barangay Longos auxiliary and bantay 215,600.00 2018 Longos Fund kapayapaan Purchase of CCTV camera August 9, Barangay Barangay Longos 298,670.00 (indoors and outdoors) 2019 Longos Fund Purchase of two way radio November Barangay Barangay Longos 187,125.00 and flashlight heavy duty 22, 2018 Longos Fund Installation of Electrical Post Barangay Developm Maysilo Feb. 2018 Feb. 2018 Maysilo 49,340.00 at Silonian st. constituents ent Fund Installation of 12 units of Barangay Barangay Maysilo Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Maysilo 38,400.00 Weather street light constituents Fund Purchase of Racal Mar. 12, Mar. 12, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 200,000.00 Motorcycle 2018 2018 constituents Fund Purchase of Tanod & Jan. 4, Jan. 4, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Tanod 46,900.00 Volunteer Supplies 2018 2018 Brigade Fund Jan. 8, Jan. 8, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Handheld radio Tanod 47,500.00 2018 2018 Brigade Fund Barangay Barangay Maysilo CCTV Installation Jan. 2018 Jan. 2018 Maysilo 295,000.00 constituents Fund Purchase of Tanod & July 2, July 2, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Tanod 38,800.00 Volunteer Supplies 2018 2018 Brigade Fund

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Purchase of Tanod & Oct. 1, Oct. 1, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Tanod 36,090.00 Volunteer Supplies 2018 2018 Brigade Fund Rehabilitation of CCTV Barangay Muzon Apr. 2018 Apr. 2018 Constituents 300,000.00 Facilities Fund Barangay Muzon Purchase of Sidecar patrol Aug. 2018 Aug. 2018 Constituents 47,000.00 Fund Sept. 1, Sept. 19, Barangay Muzon CCTV Repair Constituents 98,000.00 2018 2018 Fund Barangay Purchase of Tanod Unifroms Barangay Niugan Sept. 2018 Sept. 2018 Tanod Peace and 85,540.00 and Supplies Fund Order Sept. 19, Sept. 19, Barangay NIugan Purchase of Patrol Vehicle Constituents 175,000.00 2018 2018 Fund Barangay Tanod training-skills and Dec. 13, Dec. 14, Barangay Niugan Tanod Peace and 115,000.00. enhancement training 2018 2018 Fund Order Barangay Barangay Niugan Installation of Streetlights Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Peace and 49,700.00 Fund Order Brgy. Jan-18 100% attained Brgy. 238,750.00 Fund Potrero Peace & Order Program Suppleme Nov-18 100% attained Brgy. 235,000.00 ntal Devt. Potrero Street Lighting Services Mar-18 Brgy. 500,000.00 Fund San Purchased of streetlights Barangay May 2018 May 2018 Barangay 300,000.00 Agustin (Solar) Constituents Fund San Instalation of Additional Barangay Barangay Feb. 2018 Nov. 2018 250,000.00 Agustin CCTVs Constituents Fund Repair/Maintenance of 2nd 2nd Barangay Tañong All 175,000.00 Barangay Patrol Quarter Quarter constituents Fund

Purchase of lollipop baricade Constituents Barangay Barangay Tinajeros Sept. 2018 Dec. 2018 of Barangay 50,000.00 for illegal parking Tinajeros Committee Fund Peace and Katarungang Pambarangay Peace and Order Barangay Tinajeros Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Order, Lupon 235,000.00 Seminar of Barangay Committe, Fund DILG Conducted basic life support Dec. 04, Dec. 6, Barangay Tonsuya for tanod ladies & fire 60 persons 41,750.00 2018 2018 Fund Volunteers Installation of wireless Closed Barangay Tugatog Circuit TeleVision (CCTV) - Apr. 2018 May 2018 Barangay 1,500,000.00 Constituents Fund 15 units 30 Tanod, Purchase for Tanod, Fire Fire Volunteer, Ladies Brigade Volunteer, Barangay Tugatog Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 500,000.00 and STF uniform and Ladies Fund accessories Brigade and STF Uniform Purchase of Bota and Kapote Barangay Tugatog July 2018 July 2018 45 Tanod 47,500.00 for Tanod and ESS and ESS Fund Anti-Drug Abuse Concepci Implementation of BADAC Barangay Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 70 Surrederer BADAC P100,000.00 on Programs Enrolled Fund Launching Community Based CMADAC/ Concepci Barangay Drug Rehabilitation Program Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 CBDRP PDEA/ P 25,000.00 on Implemented Fund (CBDRP) BADAC Barangay Aug. 30, Oct. 16, Barangay Dampalit Anti-Drug campaign Employees 55,940.00 2018 2018 and Fund Surederees Barangay Anti-Drug Abuse July 13, July 28, BADAC and Barangay Dampalit Council (BADAC) Seminar / Barangay 146,350.00 2018 2018 Fund Training Council Dec. 11, Dec. 11, Barangay Dampalit Anti-Drug campaign Barangay 62,150.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Hulong Declaration of Drug Free March March Barangay/ Barangay Brgy 24,000.00 Duhat Work Place 2018 2018 Personnels Local Fund Hulong Barangay Drug Surrenderees Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 SUDS Barangay 30,000.00 Duhat Fund BCO, Barangay Employee Barangay/ and Staff of MADAC Barangay Ibaba Purchase of Drug Test Kit Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Barangay 5,000.00 Surrenderees MADAC/ Fund in the PDEA/ barangay Barangay Barangay Barangay/ Nov. 29, Nov. 29, Surrenderees MADAC Barangay Ibaba Symposium in the 8,000.00 20180 20180 barangay MADAC/ Fund PDEA/ Barangay

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Launching of Drug Free Work Feb. 13, Feb. 13, Barangay / Barangay Ibaba Barangay 7,200.00 place 2018 2018 Ibaba Council DILG NCR Fund Food Expenses for Drug Apr. 2018 June 2018 Drug Barangay Ibaba Surrenderees Barangay 7,000.00 Surrenderees Oct. 2018 Dec. 2018 / PASTOR Fund Drug Free Work and Peace February Barangay Barangay Longos and Launching of 45,000.00 15, 2018 Longos Fund "Panunumbalik Naten" Food services for drug Septembe Barangay Barangay Longos 49,000.00 surrenderees r 11, 2018 Longos Fund Boodle Fight for Drug Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Maysilo 75,000.00 surrenderees Constituents Project Fund Purchase of T-shirt with print Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Feb. 2018 Feb. 2018 Maysilo Drug 49,500.00 for Drug surrenderees Surrenderees Project Fund Barangay Declaration of Drug-free Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Feb. 2018 Feb. 2018 Officials, staff 18,000.00 workplace and Project Fund Personnel Purchase of Drug Test kit - Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Feb. 2018 Feb. 2018 Maysilo Drug 36,000.00 Part I Surrenderees Project Fund Purchase of Drug Test kit - June 11, June 11, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo Drug 32,000.00 Part II 2018 2018 Surrenderees Project Fund Conduct of Brgy.Drug Mar. 4, Mar. 4, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Surrenderee General Maysilo 30,000.00 2018 2018 Project Fund Assembly surrenderees Barangay Anti-Drug Abuse Apr. 6, Apr. 6, Brgy. Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo, staff 45,000.00 Campaign Seminar 2018 2018 and officials Project Fund Community Based Drug CMADAC/ Surenderees Barangay Muzon Rehabilitation Program Feb. 2018 Oct. 2018 and their Barangay/ 100,000.00 Fund (CBDRP) family PCP Drug Abuse Prevention Dec. 9, Dec. 9, Barangay NIugan Constituents SK 34,710.00 Center (DPAC) Week 2018 2018 Fund May 21, May 21, Panghulo BADAC Orientation Seminar 40 persons Sangunian 15,000.00 2018 2018 Potrero BADAC Jan-18 Dec-18 Brgy SK Fund 394,300.00 Community-Based Drug San BADAC Rehabilitation Program Jan. 2018 Aug. 2018 Surenderees 500,000.00 Agustin Fund (CBDRP) batch I Community-Based Drug San BADAC Rehabilitation Program Aug. 2018 ongoing Surenderees 500,000.00 Agustin Fund (CBDRP) batch II BCO, Employee and Staff, MADAC/ Barangay Santulan Purchase of Drug Test Kit Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Surenderees 46,753.00 in the PDEA Fund barangay council BCO, Employee Launching of Drug Free Work Feb. 13, Feb. 13, and Staff, MADAC/ Barangay Santulan Surenderees 46,753.50 Place 2018 2018 in the PDEA Fund barangay council Provision of Food Expenses Drug Barangay Santulan Apr. 2018 June 2018 Surenderees/ 45,897.50 for Drug surenderees Pastor Fund Conduct Orientation Seminar, Drug Peace and Barangay Tinajeros Counseling on effects of Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 dependents Order 150,000.00 and Fund illegal drugs surederees Committee Barangay Tonsuya Various Anti-Drug Activities July 2018 Dec. 2018 311 42,900.00 surenderees Fund ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT SECTOR Environmental Protection and Management Mar. 23, Capital Baritan Purchase of 4pcs. Push Cart Barangay 150,000.00 2018 Constituents Outlay Materials for makasaysayang July 25, Baritan Baritan Inter Street Mural Barangay SK Fund 66,340.00 2018 Constituents Painting Materials for rehabilitation of Dec. 13, Barangay Developm Baritan 49,055.00 canal covers 2018 Constituents ent Fund Garbage carts for Developm Catmon Aug. 2018 Sept. 2018 Sweepers/de 356,000.00 sweepers/Decloggers cloggers ent Fund Catmon Garbage Truck Barangay Catmon Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 MOOE 350,000.00 Repair and maintenance Constituents Concepci Estero Clean up Drive Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Canal No. 4 CENRO Barangay P 48,000.00 on cleaned Waste Assessment MEF/ Concepci Volume of DENR/ Characterization Segregation Feb. 2018 Feb. 2018 Garbage per Barangay P 5,000.00 on CENRO (WACS) day identified Fund

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Concepci 100 pcs CENRO/ Mangrove Warriors Apr. 2018 Apr. 2018 Mangrove DENR on Planted DENR BESWMC and 16 Concepci Orientation of R.A. 9003 Feb. 2018 Feb. 2018 Sweepers/Ga DENR DENR on rbage Collector Trained Aug. 31, Oct. 16, Barangay Dampalit Procurement of Signages Barangay 47,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Environmental and Sanitary July 30, Dec. 30, Barangay Barangay Dampalit 87,000.00 Services 2018 2018 Constituents Fund July 30, Dec. 30, Barangay Dampalit Other Services Barangay 237,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Quarterly Cleaning Sept. 26, Oct. 3, Barangay Barangay Dampalit 49,950.00 Operations 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Hulong Barangay Clean-up Drive ongoing ongoing Constituents Barangay Duhat Fund - Hulong Procurement: Mini Dump December December Barangay Constituents Barangay 1,149,000.00 Duhat Truck(Garbage Truck) 2018 2018 Fund Mar. 3, M'arch 3, Barangay/ Constituents Barangay 5,000.00 Ibaba Clean Up Drive 2018 June 2018 June of Barangay DENR Fund 5,000.00 30, 2018 30, 2018 Ibaba CENRO Nov. 20, Nov. 20, Constituents Barangay Ibaba Purchase of mini dump Truck of Barangay Barangay 996,000.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Fund Nov. 23, Nov. 23, Constituents Barangay Ibaba Purchase of Rubber wheels of Barangay Barangay 15,000.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Fund Purchase of Clean and Green March 28, Barangay Barangay Longos 188,028.00 supplies 2018 Longos Fund Greening and beautification October 9, November Barangay Barangay Longos 299,060.00 at barangay hall 2018 14, 2018 Longos Fund Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo MRF Rehabilitation June 2018 June 2018 Maysilo 49,410.00 constituents Project ent Fund Purchase of Push Cart Tire - Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Jan. 2018 Jan. 2018 Maysilo 48,125.00 Phase I constituents Project Fund Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Clean-up Drive I Jan. 2018 Jan. 2018 Maysilo 120,000.00 constituents Project Fund Purchase of Push Cart Tire - Mar. 7, Mar. 7, Brgy. Barangay Barangay Maysilo Garbage 46,000.00 Phase II 2018 2018 collectors Project Fund May 21, May 31, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Clean-up Drive II Maysilo 100,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Purchase of Garbage June 19, June 19, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 23,000.00 collectors supplies 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Pushcart Aug. 2018 Aug. 2018 Maysilo 48,000.00 constituents Project Fund Aug. 6, Aug. 16, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Clean up Drive III Maysilo 60,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Purchase of cleaning Oct. 15, Oct. 15, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 47,500.00 materials 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Advancing Social & Barangay Maysilo Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Brgy. Officials LIGA 137,000.00 Environmental Protection Fund Mar. 20, Mar. 31, Barangay Muzon Repair of Garbage Truck Constituents 170,000.00 2018 2018 Fund CENRO/ Barangay Muzon Brigada Linis Canal Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Constituents DENR/ 140,000.00 Fund Barangay CENRO/ Apr. 22, Apr. 22, Barangay Muzon Mangrove Tree Planting Constituents DENR/ 10,000.00 2018 2018 Fund Barangay Barangay Muzon Purchase of Truck Engine June 2018 June 2018 Constituents 250,000.00 Fund Barangay Clean and Petty Niugan Barangay linis walis Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents 12,000.00 Green/ Cash Health Apr. 3, Apr. 3, Niugan K5 Constituents City City Fund City Fund 2018 2018 Barangay May 29, Oct. 5, Clean and Other NIugan Caritas Clean-Up Constituents c/o Caritas 2018 2018 Green/ Sources Health Barangay Declogging and Canal July 31, Sept. 1, Clean and Barangay NIugan Constituents 138,968.00 Covering 2018 2018 Green/ Fund Health Mar. 17, Mar. 18, Panghulo Operation Linis 60 Persons Sangunian 45,000.00 2018 2018

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Aug. 10, Aug. Panghulo Operation Linis 80 persons Sangunian 166,450.00 2018 13,2018 Mar-18 Brgy. Devt. Fund 200,000.00 Natural Resources and Potrero Apr-18 Brgy. Devt. Fund 87,000.00 Tourism Services Jun-18 Brgy. Devt. Fund 618,000.00 Mar-18 Brgy. Devt. Fund 295,000.00 Potrero Green Brigade Mar-18 Brgy. SK Fund 279,700.00 Apr-18 Brgy. Devt. Fund 335,000.00 Potrero Materials Recovery Facilities Jul-18 Brgy. Devt. Fund 42,920.00 San Solid Waste Collection Barangay Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Barangay 302,400.00 Agustin (Household) Constituents Fund Mar. 3, Mar. 3, DENR and Barangay Santulan Clean Up Drive Constituents 10,000.00 2018 2018 CENRO Fund Mar. 3, Mar. 3, DENR and Barangay Santulan Clean Up Drive Constituents 271,677.05 2018 2018 CENRO Fund Conduct weekly Sweeping Barangay Tañong Jan. Dec. All 240,000.00 Activities around Barangay constituents Fund Maintenan ce/ Sweeper Barangay Tinajeros Clean Up Drive July 2018 Dec. 2018 Residents of 50,000.00 the Barangay and Fund Bantay Basura Assisted with MMDA Clearing Barangay Tonsuya 12,600.00 Operations Fund Printed Stickers for tapat ko Barangay Tonsuya 16,704.00 linis ko program Fund Purchase of cleaning Barangay Tugatog July 2018 July 2018 20 ESS 49,800.00 materials for ESS Fund Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Aluminum Participation for Mar. 14, Mar. 15, Capital Acacia 175,000.00 CCTV Command Center 2018 2018 Outlay Installation of standby pipe at Oct. 10, Developm Baritan Barangay 177,239.00 Javier II 2018 Constituents ent Fund Catmon Calamity Barangay Calamity Catmon Oct. 2018 Nov. 2018 475,000.00 Preparedness Constituents Fund July 16, Aug. 30, Barangay Dampalit Calamity Operations Barangay 161,586.94 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Hulong Procurement: Barangay April-18 April-18 Constituents Barangay 1,350,000.00 Duhat Ambulance/Rescue Vehicle Fund Hulong Procurement: Disaster/Fire & Barangay April-18 April-18 Constituents Barangay 115,500.00 Duhat Rescue Equipment Fund Purchase of trailer tank with Nov. 20, Nov. 20, Constituents Barangay Ibaba of Barangay Barangay 197,000.00 pump 2018 2018 Ibaba Fund Purchase of Rubber boots, Oct. 1, Oct. 1, Constituents Barangay Ibaba of Barangay Barangay 48,400.00 Raincoats and Hard Hat 2018 2018 Ibaba Fund Purchase of diasater November Barangay Barangay Longos 310,998.00 equipment (fire truck) 23, 2018 Longos Fund July 20, July 20 Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Emergency supplies Maysilo 39,360.00 2018 ,2018 constituents Project Fund June 21, June 21, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Conduct of Earthquake Drill Maysilo 10,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Fund Seminar for Disaster May 5, May 6, Panghulo 150 Persons Sangunian 350,000.00 Awareness 2018 2018 Procurement of Supplies & Sept. Sept. Panghulo Materials for Partial Disaster Sangunian 377,000.00 12,2018 12,2018 Equipment Capital Fire Fighting Equipment and Jan-18 100% attained Brgy. 160,000.00 Potrero Outlay Accessories Nov-18 Brgy. Supplemental 70,000.00 Calamity Mar-18 Brgy. 500,000.00 Fund CO Calamity Mar-18 Brgy. 300,000.00 Fund CO Calamity Potrero Disaster Preparedness Apr-18 Brgy. 300,000.00 Fund CO Calamity Apr-18 Brgy. 200,000.00 Fund CO Calamity Sep-18 Brgy. 45,000.00 Fund CO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SECTOR Tourism and Cultural Affairs Catmon Year-end gathering Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Barangay GAD Fund 396,000.00 Constituents Dec..1, Dec. 30, Constituents Barangay Barangay Concepcion Concepcion Feast Day of Barangay P 300,000.00 2018 2018' Concepcion Council Fund Concepcion Musikabataan Oct. 2018 Dec. 2018 15 students of SK SK Fund P 20,000.00 Musikabataan

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School Barangay Barangay Concepcion Rizal Day Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Teachers and P 10,000.00 Barangay Council Fund Council Barangay Council, Barangay Barangay Concepcion Year-end gathering Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Staff, P 300,000.00 Volunteers, Council Fund CSO, NGO Dec. 4, Dec. 9, Barangay Dampalit Cultural Activities Barangay 46,205.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Brgy.Flores Barangay Flores Cultural Activities Barangay 50,000.00 Residents Fund Hulong Barangay Mutya ng Malabon April-18 May-18 Constituents Barangay 15,000.00 Duhat Fund Hulong Barangay GrandMa Malabon April-18 May-18 Constituents Barangay 15,000.00 Duhat Fund Hulong Barangay Barangay Day May-18 May-18 Constituents Barangay 198,000.00 Duhat Fund Procurement: Holiday Hulong Barangay Season Materials (Christmas Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay 99,925.00 Duhat Fund Decors) Hulong Sangguniang Kabataan's SK/Barang Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Youth/Constit SK 25,000.00 Duhat Pamaskong Handog uents ay Fund Hulong November December Barangay Christmas Decoration Constituents Barangay Duhat 2018 2018 Fund Year End Gathering Dec. 27, Dec. 27, 126 Barangay Ibaba participants Barangay 161,050.00 Food/Prizes/Raffle Items 2018 2018 benefited Fund Nov. 30, Nov. 30, Constituents Barangay Ibaba Christmas Decoration of Barangay Barangay 25,000.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Fund Oct. 28, Oct. 28, Constituents Barangay Ibaba Barangay Day of Barangay Barangay 87,000.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Fund 400 children Dec. 28, Dec. 28, Barangay Ibaba Gift Giving ages 3-4 Barangay 37,500.00 2018 2018 years old Fund benefited May 20, Mrs. Zenaida Mutya ng Malabon Barangay/ Apr. 2018 2018 Macam Barangay 25,000.00 Ibaba 2018/Grandma Malabon (Grandma) Ms. City Apr. 2018 May 21, Fund 25,000.00 2018 Monika Castillo Tourism 2018 (Mutya) May 19, May 19, Constituents Barangay Ibaba Float Parade of Barangay Barangay 45,000.00 2018 2018 Ibaba Fund Dec. 29, Decembee Constituents Barangay Ibaba Halloween Costume of Barangay Barangay 8,000.00 2018 29, 2018 Ibaba Fund Barangay Costume Contest (1980’s Dec. 27, Dec. 27, Barangay Ibaba Ibaba Barangay 15,000.00 Theme) 2018 2018 Employees Fund benefited Food services, rentals and April 27, Barangay Barangay Longos materials expenses for Araw 339,346.00 2018 Longos Fund ng Longos GrandMa Malabon 2018 May 10, Barangay Barangay Longos 15,000.00 expenses 2018 Longos Fund Mutya ng Malabon 2018 May 10, Barangay Barangay Longos 15,000.00 expenses 2018 Longos Fund Food services for inter-block August 22, Barangay Barangay Longos 150,000.00 Jubilee 2018 2018 Longos Fund Wall painting along P. Aquino St. gen. P. Borromeo St., Septembe Barangay Barangay Longos 169,340.00 Lapu-Lapu ave., Hasa-Hasa r 14, 2018 Longos Fund St. and Pampano St. Food services for Lantern December Barangay Barangay Longos 325,000.00 Parade 2018 20, 2018 Longos Fund Food service and gift pack for December Barangay Barangay Longos year end gathering of BCO, 253,136.00 27, 2018 Longos Fund personnel and barangay staff December Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of Hamon 224,250.00 27, 2018 Longos Fund Mar. 23, Mar. 23, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Brgy. Maysilo Day Program Maysilo 15,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Apr. 13, Brgy. Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Mutya ng Malabon May 2018 Mutya 15,000.00 2018 representative Project Fund Apr. 13, Brgy. Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Grandma Malabon May 2018 Granda Malabon 15,000.00 2018 representative Project Fund Brgy. Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Mutya ng Malabon Float May 2018 May 2018 Mutya 23,175.00 representative Project Fund Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Barangay Maysilo Day May 2018 May 2018 Maysilo 48,000.00 constituents Project Fund

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Barangay SK Maysilo Linggo ng Kabataan Aug. 2018 Aug. 2018 Maysilo SK Fund 39,700.00 constituents PROJECT Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Christmas Décor Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 Maysilo 23,000.00 constituents Project Fund Brgy. Maysilo Year-End Dec. 23, Dec. 23, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 200,000.00 Gathering gift packs 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund SK Year-end gathering Dec. 29, Dec. 29, Barangay Maysilo Brgy. Maysilo SK Fund 122,500.00 giftpacks 2018 2018 Youth Project City City/ GrandMa and Mutya ng Muzon Apr. 2018 May 2018 Constituents Tourism/ Barangay 85,000.00 Malabon Barangay Fund Barangay Fiesta, Basaan Barangay Muzon June 2018 June 2018 Constituents 57,000.00 Festival Fund

Distribution of Gift Packs for Decmber Council, Barangay Muzon Dec. 2018 Staffs, Tanod 80,000.00 year end gathering 2018 and Ladies Fund Apr. 21, May 21, 1 contestant Barangay Niugan GrandMa Malabon (Ledy Gabriel City 15,000.00 2018 2018 Arulfo) Fund 1 contestant Apr. 21, May 21, Barangay Niugan Mutya Ng Malabon (Pauline City 64,980.00 2018 2018 Benadette Fund Cruz) Barangay Barangay Niugan Pista ng Banal na Krus May 2018 May 2018 Constituents Cultural 127,520.00 Fund Council Dec. 22, Dec. 22, Panghulo Barangay Christmas Party Sangunian 210,790.00 2018 2018 May 13, May 13, Panghulo Barangay Fiesta Sangunian 130,500.00 2018 2018 Mutya & Grandma Float May 21, May 21, Panghulo Sangunian 79,965.00 Parade 2018 2018 Mar-18 Apr-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 145,000.00 Mar. 2018 Apr-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 48,960.00 Cultural Activities Program - Apr-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 54,760.00 Potrero Other Supplies Expenses Jun-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 39,380.00 Sep-18 Sep-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 137,155.00 Oct-18 Nov-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 30,740.00 Apr-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 40,000.00 Cultural Activities - Potrero Jun-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 47,000.00 Representation Expenses Oct-18 Nov-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 20,000.00 Jun-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 49,500.00 Potrero Cultural Activities - Donation Sep-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 200,000.00 Potrero Mutya & Grand Ma Malabon Brgy. Brgy. Fund 20,000.00 San Barangay Street signage and posters Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Barangay 200,000.00 Agustin Constituents Fund Barangay Officials, Year-End gathering (Food, Dec. 23, Dec. 23, Staffs, Barangay Santulan Tanods, 444,821.43 Prizes and Raffle Items) 2019 2019 STFs, BHWs, Fund Lupon and volunteers Nov. 30, Nov. 30, Barangay Santulan Christmas Decoration 283,928.57 2018 2018 Fund May 5, May 6, Barangay Santulan Senior Sta. Cruz Fiesta Constituents 1,052,239.29 2018 2018 Fund Dec. 28, Dec. 28, Barangay Santulan Gift Giving Constituents 15,000.00 2019 2019 Fund * Mrs. Maria Luzviminda V. Participation to Tambobong May 21, Arcadio Barangay Santulan Apr. 2018 (GrandMa) 42,398.22 Festival 2018 * Ms. Roxanne Fund Natividad (Mutya) 3rd 3rd Barangay Tañong Mutya ng Tañong All 50,000.00 Quarter Quarter Constituents Fund 3rd 3rd Barangay Tañong Grand Ma Malabon All 50,000.00 Quarter Quarter Constituents Fund Barangay Tañong Tanod Day Celebration Jan. Dec. 2018 All 48,150.00 Constituents Fund Ladies Auxillary Brigade Day Barangay Tañong Jan. Dec. 2018 All 48,423.00 Celebration Constituents Fund Street Lighting/Decoration 4th 4th Barangay Tañong All 48,540.00 Contest Quarter Quarter Constituents Fund 4th 4th Barangay Tañong New Year Celebration All 100,000.00 Quarter Quarter Constituents Fund

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4th 4th Barangay Tañong Barangay Day Celebration All 100,000.00 Quarter Quarter Constituents Fund 3rd 3rd Barangay Tañong Effigy Festival All 180,000.00 Quarter Quarter Constituents Fund Conducted Gift Giving Barangay Tonsuya 418,000.00 (Pamaskong Handog ) Fund Barangay Tugatog Pabasa Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Barangay 50,000.00 Constituents Fund Apr. 21, May 21, Barangay Tugatog Tambobong Festival Barangay 100,000.00 2018 2019 Constituents Fund June 4, June 10, Barangay Tugatog Araw ng Barangay Barangay 400,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Dec. 15, Dec. 15, 1,500 Barangay Tugatog Pamaskong Handog Barangay 900,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Christmas Lighting Ceremony Dec. 3, Dec. 3, Barangay Tugatog Barangay 100,000.00 and Décor 2018 2018 Constituents Fund 110 Other Dec. 21, Dec. 21, Tugatog Year-End gathering Barangay Sources 20,000.00 2018 2018 Council and all staff (donation) Barangay Tugatog Barangay Tugatog Linggo Ng Kabataan Aug. 2018 Aug. 2018 50,000.00 youth and Fund constituents Barangay Barangay Tugatog Mural Painting Nov. 2018 Nov. 2018 200,000.00 Constituents Fund Dec. 30, Dec. 30, Barangay Tugatog Rizal Day celebration Barangay 70,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Livelihood and Employment Livelihood training for diswashing liquid and fabric Dec. 11, Solo parent, Baritan Barangay GAD Fund 49,625.00 conditioner making for solo 2018 Constituents parent Concepci 10 Livelihood Assistance Feb.. 2018 Feb.. 2018 Beneficiaries City Mayor City Fund on Grant Dec. 11, Dec. 12, Barangay Dampalit Livelihood Program Barangay 67,014.49 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Barangay Constituents Barangay Ibaba Livelihood (food allowance) Oct. 2018 Nov. 2018 of Barangay Barangay/ 5,000.00 Fund Ibaba DILG Purchase of Livelihood Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Feb. 2018 Feb. 2018 Maysilo 48,600.00 Materials constituents Project Fund Jan. 18, Jan. 18, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of welding machine Maysilo 16,500.00 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Nov. 21, Nov. 30, National Muzon Cash for Work Program 300 Persons DSWD c/o DSWD 2018 2018 Fund Barangay Barangay Tinajeros Livelihood Training Program Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Single 165,000.00 Parents Committee Fund INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT SECTOR Flood Control and Drainage Improvement Rehabilitation/Covering of Mar. 14, Mar. 15, Developm Acacia Canal Basilio St., and Simoun 486,000.00 2018 2018 ent Fund St, (Portion) May 28, June 15, Barangay Developm Baritan Declogging of canals 98,688.00 2018 2018 Constituents ent Fund Mar. 13, Apr. Developm Baritan Declogging of canals Barangay 98,688.00 2018 3,2018 Constituents ent Fund Rehabilitation of Canal July 9, July 19, Barangay Developm Baritan 50,000.00 covers 2018 2018 Constituents ent Fund Aug. 30, Developm Baritan De-clogging of canals Barangay 99,400.00 2018 Constituents ent Fund Nov. 27, Barangay Developm Baritan De-clogging of canals 99,736.00 2018 Constituents ent Fund 20 Canals Concepci Declogging Operation and and 18 Barangay Barangay Jan. 2018 Jan. 2018 manhole P 50,000.00 on Repair of Manhole Cover cover Council Fund repaired Oct. 16, Oct. 23, Barangay Barangay Dampalit Quarterly Declogging 104,550.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Upgrade and Reconstruction July 5, July 13, Barangay Dampalit Barangay 250,000.00 of megadike 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Hulong Barangay Declogging of Canals Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay 258,000.00 Duhat Fund

De clogging of canal of Apr. 2018 May 2018 Constituents Barangay 98.750.00 Ibaba of Barangay Barangay various streets Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 Ibaba Fund 99,500. 2nd Sem. Cleaning and declogging of November December Barangay Barangay Longos canals at various alleys and 328,020.00 12, 2018 6, 2018 Longos Fund streets

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Rehabilitation of canal covers April 11, June 18, Barangay Barangay Longos for various alleys at block 1 - 948,292.00 2018 2018 Longos Fund 50 De-clogging and Desilting of Jan. 1, Feb. Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo Maysilo 96,000.00 canals 2018 10,2018 constituents Project ent Fund De-clogging and Desilting of Oct. 15, Oct. 25, Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo Maysilo 90,000.00 canals 2018 2018 constituents Project ent Fund June 8, June 9, Panghulo De-clogging Sangunian 201,450.00 2018 2018 Repair & Rehabilitation of Mar. 23, Mar. 23, Panghulo Sangunian 400,200.00 Canals 2018 2018 100% Feb-18 Brgy. Devt. Fund 1,500,000.00 Sewerage and Drainage attained Potrero Services 100% Apr-18 Brgy. Devt. Fund 200,000.00 attained San Barangay Clean-Up Drive program Quarterly Dec. 2018 Barangay 40,000.00 Agustin Constituents Fund Declogging of Canal of Barangay Santulan Apr. 2018 May 2018 Constituents various streets Fund Desilting/Declogging of Barangay Tañong Jan. Dec. All 300,000.00 Canals Constituents Fund Repair of Damaged Covered All Barangay Tañong Canal in Various Street and Jan. Dec. 150,000.00 Constituents Fund Alleys Construction of Covered All Barangay Tañong Canal at Various Streets and Jan. Dec. 600,000.00 Constituents Fund Alleys Repair of Damaged Drainage All Barangay Tañong Jan. Dec. 150,000.00 System at various alleys Constituents Fund Rehabilitation of Flood gate Barangay Tinajeros Apr. 2018 Apr. 2018 Constituents Barangay 185,000.00 (kaunlaran St.) Fund Conducted Declogging Barangay Tonsuya Aug. 2018 Dec. 2018 210,000.00 Operation Fund Barangay Tonsuya Repaired Canal Covers 336,612.00 Fund 3rd 3rd Upgrading of Canals (Acero Barangay Tugatog quarter quarter Barangay 50,000.00 St. and Alyo St.) Constituents Fund 2018 2018 Upgrading of Canals 3rd 3rd Barangay Tugatog (Devachan St. and Pacencia quarter quarter Barangay 50,000.00 Constituents Fund St.) 2018 2018 Road Network Improvement Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Apr. 18, June 20, Developm Baritan Barangay 477,732.00 Doña ata Constantino Street 2018 2018 Constituents ent Fund Repair of Road along M. Nov. 26, Barangay Dampalit Barangay 30,500.00 Sioson St. 2018 Constituents Fund Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Residents of Barangay Flores Alleys located in Int. Flores On-going Int. Flores St. Barangay Fund St. Brgy Flores Malabon City Malabon City Upgrading/Rehabilitation of Resident of Barangay Flores Alleys located in. Pantihan 3 On-going Int.Pantihan 3 Barangay st Flores Fund Naval St. Flores Malabon city Malabon City Constituents Barangay Ibaba Upgrading of Various Alleys Mar. 2018 May 2018 of Barangay Barangay 232,250.00 Ibaba Fund Upgrading/ Rehabilitation of alley along Dalagang Bukid April 11, June 18, Barangay Barangay Longos 613,870.00 St., at block 20 including 2018 2018 Longos Fund drainage Upgrading/ Rehabilitation of alley and open space along April 11, June 19, Barangay Barangay Longos 958,916.00 Langaray St., at blk. 9 ph 3 2018 2018 Longos Fund including drainage Upgrading/ Rehabilitation of April 11, June 19, Barangay Barangay Longos alley along langaray st. at blk. 1,049,924.50 2018 2018 Longos Fund 7 ph 3 including drainage Upgrading/ rehabilitation of July 18, August 9, Barangay Barangay Longos alley along Hasa-Hasa st., at 204,365.50 2018 2018 Longos Fund blk 12 including drainage

Upgrading and Rehabilitation Jan. 1, Jan. 15, Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo Maysilo 131,773.00 of Silonian St. 2018 2018 constituents Project ent Fund Rehabilitation and Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo Maintenance of Sitio Rosal Oct. 2018 Oct. 2018 Maysilo 21,000.00 Project ent Fund St. constituents Maintenan Barangay Tinajeros Road Construction Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 Road/ Streets 500,000.00 of Barangay ce Fund

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Government Buildings and Public Facilities Barangay Catmon Hall Developm Catmon Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Barangay 177,000.00 repainting Constituents ent Fund Construction and Sept. 26, Barangay Barangay Dampalit Improvement of barangay ongoing 450,000.00 2018 Constituents Fund Hall Repair and Rehabilitation of April 3, May 3, Barangay Barangay Longos Barangay Longos perimeter 567,249.50 2018 2018 Longos Fund fence Upgrading/ rehabilitation of June 21, August 31, Barangay Barangay Longos 1,357,143.00 barangay Longos ground 2018 2018 Longos Fund Repair / rehabilitation of July 18, August 3, Barangay Barangay Longos barangay perimeter fence 108,990.50 2018 2018 Longos Fund (portion) Repair and maintenance of July 3, Barangay Barangay Longos bahay kubo, toilet and 122,538.00 2018 Longos Fund pavement Re-painting of walls at Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo Jan. 2018 Jan. 2018 Maysilo 307,760.00 Tongco, Mabolo, Yanga st. constituents Project ent Fund 2nd Repair of steel post at Multi- Barangay Tañong quarter All Purpose building Constituents Fund 2018 Repair of Steel fences and steel gates of Covered 2nd 2nd Barangay Tañong All 180,000.00 Basketball Court at 2nd Quarter Quarter Constituents Fund Street Constituents Maintenan Barangay Tinajeros Barangay Hall Renovation Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 of Barangay 200,000.00 Tinajeros ce Fund Social Support Infrastructure Developm Catmon People's Park Rehabilitation Nov. 2018 Dec. 2018 Barangay 475,000.00 Constituents ent fund Repair and Renovation of Sept. 30, Oct. 10, Barangay Dampalit Barangay 251,780.00 Doña Juana Basketball Court 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Rehabilitation of Multipurpose Oct. 20, Constituents Barangay Ibaba Dec. 2018 of Barangay Barangay 171, 820.00 Hall 2018 Ibaba Fund Repair and maintenance of Septembe Barangay Barangay Longos Lupon office, Day Care and 176,769.00 r 20, 2018 Longos Fund Health Center Repainting of Longos November Barangay Barangay Longos 249,812.00 covered court 22, 2018 Longos Fund Construction of canopy and July 18, August 27, Barangay Barangay Longos roof extension of multi- 675,256.00 2018 2018 Longos Fund purpose hall Construction of new Barangay 11,298,977.0 Longos LBP Loan barangay hall and mini library Longos 4

Re-painting of Nuestra Mar. 26, Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo Mar. 2018 Maysilo 16,000.00 Chapel at Bisita st. 2018 constituents Project ent Fund

Construction Materials for Mar. Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo May 2018 Maysilo 25,590.00 Urinal 23,2018 constituents Project ent Fund

Child Development Center Barangay Barangay Maysilo Oct. 2018 Oct. 2018 Maysilo SK Fund 48,290.00 Mural constituents Project

Repair and Maintenance of Aug. 22, Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo Aug. 2018 Maysilo 219,316.00 Multi-purpose hall 2018 constituents Project ent Fund

Roof Extension of Multi- Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo Sept. 2018 Sept. 2018 Maysilo 287,638.00 purpose hall constituents Project ent Fund

Re-painting of Maysilo Barangay Barangay Developm Maysilo Oct. 2018 Oct. 2018 Maysilo 28,780.00 Covered court constituents Project ent Fund

Improvement of Daycare Mar. 13, Mar. 23, Students of Barangay Muzon Daycare 130,000.00 Center 2018 2018 Center Fund Barangay Construction of Command Niugan Sept. 2018 Sept. 2018 Constituents Developm 309,193.00 Center ent Fund Barangay Construction of Multi-Purpose NIugan Sept. 2018 Sept. 2018 Constituents Developm 404,753.00 extension office ent Fund Other Engineering Services Mar-18 Brgy. Devt. Fund 1,549,990.00 Potrero Engineering Services Apr-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 500,000.00 Jul-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 500,000.00

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INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT SECTOR General Administrative Support/ Support To Operations (GAS/ STO) Purchase of 50 pcs .Fire Mar. 23, Barangay Calamity Baritan 119,000.00 Extinguisher 2018 Constituents Fund Mar. 23, Capital Baritan Purchase of 3pcs.Tent Barangay 57,000.00 2018 Constituents Outlay Mar. 23, Barangay Capital Baritan Purchase of photo copier 30,000.00 2018 Constituents Outlay Purchase of 10 pcs. Radio Apr. 6, Capital Baritan Barangay 100,000.00 Communication 2018 Tanod Outlay Insurance of Barangay Apr. 17, BCO Barangay Baritan ,Barangay 31,000.00 Personnel 2018 personnel Fund May 25, Capital Baritan Purchase of 100 pcs. Chairs Barangay 49,000.00 2018 Constituents Outlay July 9, Capital Baritan Purchase of Tables Barangay 29,000.00 2018 Constituents Outlay July 25, Baritan Purchase of Office Supplies Barangay SK Fund 125,885.00 2018 Constituents Various materials for various Aug. 10, Baritan activities for 2018 Linggo ng Barangay SK Fund 173,380.00 2018 Constituents kabataan celebration Various materials for 1st Sk Aug. 14, Baritan Baritan katipunan ng Barangay SK Fund 68,260.00 2018 Constituents kabataan Gen. Assembly Purchase of PVC ID maker Catmon July 2018 Aug. 2018 Barangay MOOE 264,000.00 Complete Set Constituents Barangay Tanod supplies Catmon Aug. 2018 Sept. 2018 Barangay MOOE 253,450.00 and uniforms Tanod Barangay Catmon Barangay Staff Uniforms Aug. 2018 Sept. 2018 MOOE 245,450.00 Staff Sept. 10, Sept. 10, Barangay Dampalit Procurement of Supplies Barangay 49,850.00 2018 2018 Office Fund Repair and Maintenance of July 20, Oct. 19, Barangay Dampalit Barangay 36,497.89 service vehicles - Phase I 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Repair and Maintenance of Aug. 1, Aug. 31, Barangay Dampalit Barangay 75,000.00 service vehicles - Phase II 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Senior Barangay Dampalit Annual IRA Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Citizens and 82,927.85 PWDs Fund Procurement of furnitures and Sept. 26, Sept. 26, Barangay Barangay Dampalit Equipment 200,000.00 Fixtures 2018 2018 procured Fund Barangay Newly Elected July 13, July 13, Barangay Dampalit Barangay 17,600.00 Official (BNEO) 2018 2018 Council Fund Hulong Provision of Personal Barangay Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay Duhat Services Fund Provision of Utilities Barangay Hulong (Electricity/Communication/ Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay Fund Duhat Etc. Hulong Repair and Maintenance: Barangay Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay Duhat Office Equipment Fund Hulong Repair and Maintenance: IT Barangay Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay Duhat Equipment Fund Hulong October- October- Barangay Procurement: Office Supplies Constituents Barangay 39,785.00 Duhat 18 18 Fund Hulong Procurement: Office Barangay June 2018 June 2018 Constituents Barangay 49,950.00 Duhat Furnitures and Fixtures Fund Hulong Barangay Procurement: Office Supplies March-18 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay 49,935.00 Duhat Fund Hulong March March Barangay Procurement: Sound System Constituents Barangay 49,500.00 Duhat 2018 2018 Fund Hulong Procurement: Monoblock Barangay May-18 May-18 Constituents Barangay 49,500.00 Duhat Chairs Fund Hulong Repair and Maintenance: Barangay Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay Duhat Gov't Facilities Equipment Fund Hulong Repair and Maintenance: Barangay Jan. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay Duhat Gov't Equipment Fund Hulong Barangay Procurement: IT Equipment June 2018 June 2018 Constituents Barangay 99,000.00 Duhat Fund Hulong Procurement: Printing Barangay June 2018 June 2018 Constituents Barangay 49,960.00 Duhat Materials (Letterheads) Fund Hulong Barangay Procurement: Locker June 2018 June 2018 Constituents Barangay 24,950.00 Duhat Fund Hulong Procurement: Copier Barangay June 2018 June 2018 Constituents Barangay 25,000.00 Duhat (Brother) Fund Hulong Barangay Procurement: Tanod Uniform June 2018 June 2018 Constituents Barangay 49,500.00 Duhat Fund Hulong Barangay Procurement: SK's Laptop July-18 July-18 Constituents Barangay 49,850.00 Duhat Fund Hulong Food Supplies for Tanod, Barangay July-18 July-18 Constituents Barangay 40,340.00 Duhat Ladies and Volunteers Fund Hulong Food and Supplies for Barangay June 2018 June 2018 Constituents Barangay 160,700.00 Duhat Declogging Fund

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Purchase of maruyama July 3, Barangay Barangay Longos 151,576.00 canvass 2018 Longos Fund Repair and maitenance of August 2, Barangay Barangay Longos 49,450.00 Aircon of 2 L-300 van 2018 Longos Fund August 2, Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of air curtain 100,000.00 2018 Longos Fund Septembe Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of Office Supplies II 49,970.00 r 11, 2018 Longos Fund Septembe Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of Computer I 200,000.00 r 28, 2018 Longos Fund Food services for October Barangay Barangay Longos inauguration of new barangay 100,000.00 11, 2018 Longos Fund hall Repair and maintenance of L- October Barangay Barangay Longos 48,450.00 300 van (UDI 574) 16, 2018 Longos Fund Repair and maitenance of L- October Barangay Barangay Longos 300 van (WTI 272) and 49,750.00 24, 2018 Longos Fund tricycle patrol Repair and maitenance of L- November Barangay Barangay Longos 300 van and multi cab 49,500.00 9, 2018 Longos Fund (rescue) Repair and maitenance of December Barangay Barangay Longos 49,500.00 Dump Truck and Fire truck II 27, 2018 Longos Fund December Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of Computer II 200,000.00 28, 2018 Longos Fund Constituents Barangay Ibaba Purchase office Supply of Barangay Barangay 22,880.00 Ibaba Fund Purchase Furniture and Constituents Barangay Ibaba of Barangay Barangay 24,200.00 Fixture (tv) Ibaba Fund Purchase of tires for Constituents Barangay Ibaba of Barangay Barangay 25,000.00 ambulance (L300) Ibaba Fund Punong Barangay, Feb. 27, Mar. 1, Barangay Ibaba Seminar and Training Kagawad, Barangay 10,000.00 2018 2018 Secretary and Fund Treasurer benefited April 20, Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of Phenolic board 49,500.00 2018 Longos Fund Repair and Maintenance of March 27, Barangay Barangay Longos Multi Cab (Rescue) and L- 49,500.00 2018 Longos Fund 300 Van April 4, Barangay Barangay Longos Purchase of Office Supplies I 148,768.00 2018 Longos Fund Repair and maitenance of April 26, Barangay Barangay Longos 123,360.00 Dump Truck and Fire truck I 2018 Longos Fund Repair and maitenance of fire May 28, Barangay Barangay Longos 49,800.00 truck and L-300 van 2018 Longos Fund Purchase of aircondition June 18, Barangay Barangay Longos including installation and 791,950.00 2018 Longos Fund mountin Jan. 4, Jan. 4, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Office Supplies Maysilo 49,499.00 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Purchase of Printed Jan. 4, Jan. 4, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 47,000.00 Materials 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Jan. 4, Jan. 4, Brgy.Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Computer Set Officials & 47,000.00 2018 2018 staff Project Fund Jan. 5, Jan. 5, Brgy.Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of SBO uniform Officials & 49,000.00 2018 2018 staff Project Fund Feb. 2, Feb. 2, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of 3 Printer Brgy. Maysilo 20,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Februry Februry Brgy.Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of 1 Refrigerator Officials & 21,000.00 21, 2018 21, 2018 staff Project Fund Feb. 30, Feb. 30, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Data base system installation Brgy. Maysilo 47,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Mar. 2, Mar. 2, Brgy.Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase Cabinet / Shelves Officials & 15,000.00 2018 2018 staff Project Fund Purchase of T-shirt for Brgy. Apr. 4, Apr. 4, Brgy.Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Officials & 8,800.00 Assembly 2018 2018 staff Project Fund Purchase of LG Apr. 24, Apr. 24, Brgy.Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Airconditioner - (Barangay Officials & 36,000.00 2018 2018 Project Fund Maysilo Office) staff July 10, July 10, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Computer Set Sanggunian 45,000.00 2018 2018 Kabataan Project Fund July 10, July 10, Brgy.Maysilo Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Clerical Chair Officials & 15,000.00 2018 2018 staff Project Fund Purchase of Airconditioner July 20, July 20, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Sanggunian 34,000.00 (SK) 2018 2018 Kabataan Project Fund

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Purchase of Office supplies - May 28, May 28, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 25,400.00 Part I 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Purchase of Office supplies - Sept. 24, Sept. 24, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 48,270.00 Part II 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Oct. 29, Oct. 29, Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of Orbit Fan Barangay 19,200.00 2018 2018 Hall Project Fund Liga ng mga Barangay Feb. 27, Feb. 28, Brgy. Barangay Maysilo Captain, LIGA 44,400.00 Seminar 2018 2018 treas,Kag. Fund Barangay Newly Elected July 24, July 25, Barangay Maysilo Brgy. Officials DILG 17,600.00 Official (BNEO) Seminar 2018 2018 Fund Purchase of 3 Collapsible Jan. 17, Jan. 17, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 75,000.00 Tent 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Purchase of Monoblock Feb. Feb. Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Maysilo 25,000.00 Chairs 13,2018 13,2018 constituents Project Fund Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Purchase of 5 Long Table Jan. 2018 Jan. 2018 Maysilo 25,000.00 constituents Project Fund Council, Barangay Muzon Distribution of Uniforms Oct. 2018 Oct. 2018 Staffs, Tanod 50,000.00 and Ladies Fund Capital Jan-18 100% attained Brgy. 271,500.00 Potrero Furniture & Fixtures Outlay Nov-18 100% attained Brgy. Supplemental 140,000.00 Capital Jan-18 100% attained Brgy. 100,000.00 Potrero It Equipment & Software Outlay Feb-18 Brgy. Brgy. Fund 50,000.00 Capital Potrero Office Equipment Jan-18 100% attained Brgy. 156,750.00 Outlay Jan-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 121,550.50 Potrero Office Supplies Jul-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 96,890.00 Nov-18 100% attained Brgy. Supplemental 177,155.00 Barangay Activities - Other Jan-18 Apr-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 30,000.00 Potrero Supplies Expenses Oct-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 73,600.00 Mar-18 Mar-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 50,000.00 Barangay Activities - Mar-18 Apr-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 25,000.00 Potrero Representation Expenses Apr-18 Apr-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 25,000.00 Oct-18 Oct-18 100% attained Brgy. Brgy. Fund 50,000.00 2nd 2nd Barangay Tañong Repair of Collapsible Tents All 116,000.00 Quarter Quarter constituents Fund 2nd 2nd Barangay Tañong Acquisition of PVC Chairs All 150,000.00 Quarter Quarter constituents Fund Purchase of equipment and Barangay Barangay Barangay Tinajeros Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Hall Staff and 100,000.00 computers and office supplies Committee Committee Fund Purchase of IT Equipments Barangay Tonsuya July 2018 Dec. 2018 866,025.00 and office Supplies Fund Purchased of Uniform of Barangay Tonsuya 225,500.00 Tanod and Environmental Fund Barangay Tugatog Purchase of Office Supplies June 2018 June 2018 100,000.00 Fund Other Barangay Activities Hulong Barangay Plaza Hulo Inauguration July-18 July-18 Constituents Barangay 37,500.00 Duhat Fund Hulong Barangay Assembly 1st Barangay/ Barangay April-18 April-18 Constituents 36,000.00 Duhat Semester DILG Fund Hulong March March Barangay Youth Assembly Youth Barangay 36,000.00 Duhat 2018 2018 Fund Hulong Barangay Assembly 2nd October- October- Barangay/ Barangay Constituents 18,000.00 Duhat Semester 18 18 DILG Fund Year end Gathering of Barangay Hulong Barangay Personnel & Senior Dec. 2018 Dec. 2018 Constituents Barangay 138,650.00 Fund Duhat Citizen Apr. 7, Apr. 7, 200 Participants 2018 2018 Barangay/ Barangay 19,000.00 Ibaba Barangay Assembly Benefited Oct. 14, Oct. 14, 250 Participants DILG Fund 19,000.00 2018 2018 benefited Barangay/ Barangay Ibaba BNEO Seminar July 2018 July 2018 Barangay 17,600.00 Ibaba Council DILG Fund April 7, Barangay Barangay Longos State Of Barangay Address I 225,000.00 2018 Longos Fund Food services for COMELEC August 20, August 21, Barangay Longos Barangay 45,000.00 registration 2018 2018 Longos Fund October Barangay Barangay Longos State Of Barangay Address II 200,000.00 18, 2018 Longos Fund Apr. 7, Apr. 7, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Barangay Assembly Maysilo 36,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Oct. 14, Oct. 14, Barangay Barangay Barangay Maysilo Barangay Assembly Maysilo 30,000.00 2018 2018 constituents Project Fund Barangay Muzon Barangay Assembly Apr. 2018 Apr. 2018 Constituents DILG 25,000.00 Fund

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Implementation of Barangay Barangay Muzon Mar. 2018 Mar. 2018 Constituents 215,000.00 ID Fund State Of Barangay Address Barangay Muzon Oct. 2018 Oct. 2018 Constituents 25,000.00 (SOBA) Fund Conduct of Registry of Sept. 16, Oct. 10, Barangay Niugan Constituents 35,000.00 Barangay Inhabitants (RBI) 2018 2018 Fund Barangay Public Hearing on Barangay Sept. 8, Sept. 8, Niugan Constituents Peace and Ordinances 2018 2018 Order Planning Workshop on Aug. 10, Aug. 12, Panghulo 50 persons Sangunian 185,000.00 Household Clustering 2018 2018 Apr. 3, Apr. 3, Barangay Santulan Barangay Assembly I 450 DILG 42,589.29 2018 2018 participants Fund Oct. 13, Oct. 13, Barangay Santulan Barangay Assembly II 476 DILG 45,428.57 2018 2018 participants Fund 2nd 4th Barangay Tañong Conduct Barangay Assembly All 60,000.00 Quarter Quarter constituents Fund Conducted Satelite Barangay Tonsuya 20,150.00 Registration Fund Apr. 2, Apr. 2, Barangay Tugatog Barangay Assembly I Barangay 48,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Oct. 14, Oct. 14, Barangay Tugatog Barangay Assembly II Barangay 30,000.00 2018 2018 Constituents Fund Source: 2018 Annual Reports submitted by barangays

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Awards and Recognitions Received in 2018

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AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS RECEIVED IN 2018 Name/Title of the Award Giving Body Date Received Recognitiona/Award Prompt Payment of SPES Beneficiaries Department of Labor and Employment- January 25, 2018 (Bracket 1) National Capital Region (DOLE-NCR) 2017 Very Satisfactory Performance in National Nutrition Council-National Capital July 27, 2018 Nutrition Program Management Region of the Department of Health LGU with Continuous Improvement in National Nutrition Council-National Capital July 27, 2018 Nutrition Program Management Region of the Department of Health 2017 Best LGU in Resource Generation National Nutrition Council-National Capital July 27, 2018 and Mobilization Region of the Department of Health 2nd Runner-Up - Music Video Contest National Nutrition Council-National Capital (Nutrition Month) (Barangay Nutrition July 27, 2018 Region of the Department of Health Scholars of Malabon City) 1st Runner-Up On-the-spot Poster National Nutrition Council-National Capital July 27, 2018 Making Contest (Panghulo) Region of the Department of Health Outstanding Barangay Nutrition Scholar National Nutrition Council-National Capital July 27, 2018 (BNS) Region of the Department of Health 2017 Outstanding Barangay Nutrition National Nutrition Council-National Capital Committee in Nutrition Program July 27, 2018 Region of the Department of Health Management, Barangay Acacia 2017 City Outstanding Barangay National Nutrition Council-National Capital July 27, 2018 Nutrition Scholar of Malabon Region of the Department of Health Pabasa sa Nutrisyon Outstanding National Nutrition Council-National Capital August 20, 2018 Award Region of the Department of Health National Nutrition Council-National Capital ECCD Outstanding Award Region of the Department of Health Hon. Antolin A. Oreta III as Senior Royal Institute of Public Administrators, Fellow of Royal Institute of Public July 27, 2018 Singapore Administrators, Singapore International Accreditation of City of Royal Institute of Public Administrators, Malabon University for its Exemplary July 27, 2018 Singapore Contribution in the Field of Education Finalist, 2018 Most Business-Friendly Philippine Chamber of Commerce and October 9, 2018 Local Government Unit – City Level 1 Industry (PCCI) 2018 Seal of Good Local Governance Department of the Interior and Local November 6, 2018 (SGLG) Government (DILG) Most Innovative Library and Information National Library/ National Commission for November 28, Services (LIS) Activity (for its project Culture and the Arts 2018 "Techie na sina Lolo and Lola") Recognition to Local Government of Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency Malabon for its commitment in (PDEA), Inter-Agency Committee on Anti- December 3, 2018 implementing Anti-Drug Advocacy Illegal Drugs (ICAD) Campaign Malabon City Anti-Drug Abuse Council - Department of the Interior and Local 2nd Place in the City/Municipality Anti- Government-National Capital Region December 5, 2018 Drug Abuse Council Functionality Audit (DILG-NCR) 2017 Top 1 among all local governments in the National Capital Region, based on Bureau of Local Government Finance December 17, the 2017 BLGF Collection Target for (BLGF) 2018 Business Tax Top 1 among all local governments in the National Capital Region, based on Bureau of Local Government Finance December 17, the 2017 BLGF Collection Target for (BLGF) 2018 Fees and Charges 2018 Best Performing PESO - Prompt Department of Labor and Employment- Payment of SPES Beneficiaries December 4, 2018 National Capital Region (DOLE-NCR) (Bracket 1) 2018 Best Performing PESO - Career Department of Labor and Employment- Guidance & Employment Coaching December 4, 2018 National Capital Region (DOLE-NCR) (Bracket 1) 2018 Good Financial Housekeeping Department of the Interior and Local

(GFH) Passer Government (DILG)

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Malabon in 2019

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MALABON IN 2019…

In line with Malabon City’s Mission to “Magbigay ng Angkop at Sapat na Paglilingkod Mula sa Puso para sa Lahat. #PROMISE!”, the city government will continue to pursue strategies on Poverty Reduction, improving Organizational Management, providing sufficient Infrastructure Scheme, and addressing Environmental concerns.

Towards the attainment of Malabon’s Vision to be “Mapagkalingang Pamahalaan sa Maginhawa at Masayang Malabonian”, the following programs and projects are targeted to be implemented in the Year 2019:

On Poverty Reduction:

Education and Manpower Skills

 Alternative Learning System  Conduct of Education Research Program  Construction of School Buildings  Construction of laboratory classrooms  Purchase of books and other library materials  Institutionalization of Research Development Office  Establishment/Construction/Operation of Entrepreneurship Center  Hiring of trainers/instructors/assessor and technical experts; Personnel pooling  Accreditation of CMPI as Review Center

Health and Wellness:  Maternal Health Program (Provision maternal care package; Distribution of Ferrous Sulfate 180; Tetanus Toxoid Vaccination; Provision of complete post partum care (ferrous sulfate and vitamin A); Conduct of Buntis Congress; Continuous Promotion of Facility-based deliveries by skilled birth attendants)  Hiring of health personnel  Dengue Prevention and Control Program (Continuous advocacy in dengue; Conduct of larvi-trapping in 21 Barangays; Fumigation; etc.)  Procurement of Drugs, Medicines and Vaccines  Dental Health Program (Equipping the "Roving mobile dental van“; Procurement of Dental Supplies and Equipment; etc.)  Disease Surveillance Program (Operation of City Epidemiology Surveillance Unit (CESU); Conduct of case finding, case investigation and case holding; Provision of necessary medicines for emerging and re-emerging diseases; Disease prevention campaign)  Children Protection Program (Conduct of intra and inter CAPIN meeting; BCPC Functionality Training; Kamustahan ng BCPC; Capacitating VAWC Desk Officers and other Brgy. Staff in Handling Children's Cases; Advocacy on Child Sexual Abuse Protection Laws and other Child Protection Related Laws; Operation of Women and Child Protection Unit; protective and rehabilitation services to abused, abandoned and rescued women and children)  Parenting Adolescent Orientation to parents of CICL and CAR  Operation of Residential Care (Bahay Sandigan and Bahay Pag-Asa)  Rehabilitation of Bahay Sandigan  LCPC Activities

Social Welfare Services

Social Welfare Programs and Activities:  Children Welfare Program - Early Childhood Care & Development {Child Development Centers (CDC), Home-Based (HB), Structured Neighborhood Play (SNP) - Support to Children and Youth Activities and programs of NGOs/CSOs and other Stakeholders  Youth Welfare Program  Assistance to Petron (in-school) Program  Program for the Disadvantaged Sector - Children Protection - Operation of Residential Care Bahay Sandigan & Bahay Pag-asa  Community Welfare Program (SLP, Women and Solo parents)

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Gender And Development (GAD) Activities:  Health Projects - Conduct of various advocacy, trainings, lectures, workshops and fora on Health and Nutrition - Monitoring / Evaluation of Local AIDS Council - Hiring of Assistant Pharmacist for "Sundown Clinic"  Advocacy Projects - Conduct of various trainings, seminars and activities on Gender Sensitivity Issues and Marginalized Sectors - Development and production of GAD IEC materials and other paraphernalia - Promotion and advocacy on GAD programs, projects and activities  Technical Assistance - Conduct of Various activities in support to Gender and Development  Children and Youth Welfare - Conduct of Various activities in support to children and youth  Women in Especially Difficult Circumstances (WEDC) Welfare - Educational support to WEDC children - Provision of health services - Provision of Emergency employment - Provision of Livelihood/ Financial Assistance  Community Welfare - Support to Literacy Program for the marginalized sector - Provision of economic opportunities for marginalized women and families for them to be economically empowered - Open Training for the different skills wherein no bias to participants to learn and train

Livelihood and Employment  Job Fairs  Trabaho on Wheels  Labor Assistance Program (Government Internship; Phil-Jobnet; Career Guidance and Employment Coaching; Labor Education for Graduating Students; SPES; Pre-Employment Orientation Seminar)  Emergency Employment Program (TUPAD, Emergency Employment Cash for Work)  Integrated Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Program  Assistance to Cooperatives (Microlending/ Livelihood Grants)  Livelihood Trainings  Trainings on micro, small and medium entrepreneurship  Assistance to MSMEs to access loan and grants

Housing and Community Development  ISF Resettlement/Relocation Program  Mediation activities for housing project beneficiaries/ land acquisition  Land Acquisition and Housing Development Program (Land Development; Purchase of Lots; Construction of Low Rise Buildings; Establishment of Estate Management for LRBs; Assistance to Community-Based People’s Plan; Assistance to CMPs and other housing projects)  Finalization/Adoption of City Shelter Plan

Peace and Order  Support to Anti Crime/ Anti-Drug Abuse Campaign  Assistance to Lupong Tagapamayapa  Police Operations Program  Drug Rehabilitation Program ("Panunumbalik Naten" – Community Based Drug Rehabilitation; “Pananatili Naten” – After Care)  Drug Prevention Program (Awareness Campaign and Activities; Boot Camps)  Capacity Development of CMADAC

On Organizational Management:

Financial and Fiscal Administration  Local Revenue and Resource Program - Sending Notices to Delinquent Business Taxpayers - Inspection of Business Establishments - Procurement of Queuing System - Operation of Taxpayers’ Lounge

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Organization Development and Personnel Management  Capacity Development Trainings  Re-organization and re-alignment of existing structure  Conduct of Records Management Activities

Development Planning, Policy Formulation, and Statistical Management  Town Twinning/ Sisterhood  Data Base Updating  Updating of the Socio-Ecological Profile  Formulation of City Development Plan (CDP)  Formulation/Enhancement of Annual Investment Program (AIP) 2019  Formulation/Enhancement of Executive-Legislative Agenda (ELA)  Formulation or Enhancement of other Development Plans  Preparation/Consolidation of Accomplishment Reports  Monitoring and Evaluation of Programs/Projects/Activities  Year-End Program Review and Evaluation  Civil Registration Month

Legislative Services  Conduct of legislative inquiries committee/ public hearing/ session  Formulation/ updating of ordinances

Tourism Promotions  Tourism Promotion Program (Tambobong Festival; Pancit Malabon Festival; Malabon Tricycle Tours, etc.)  Formulation of City Tourism Development Plan/ Tourism Code  Creation/Organization of Cultural/Arts Group

On Infrastructure Scheme:

Road Network and Drainage Improvement

Flood Control Program:  Construction of flood control facilities - Construction/ installation of garbage trash trap - Upgrading / Rehabilitation of flood control facilities - Rehabilitation of pumping stations - Repair / maintenance of flood control facilities - Construction / maintenance of flood mitigation structures and drainage system - Construction/ installation of garbage trash trap  Repair/ maintenance of flood control facilities - Repair / Maintenance of Pumping Stations - Repair / Maintenance of Flood Gates - Repair/Maintenance / Declogging of Drainage / Canals

Road Network Improvement Program:  Upgrading/ Rehabilitation of roads and alleys  Upgrading / concreting of roads and alleys

Social Support Infrastructure  Construction/Rehabilitation/Repair/ Maintenance of various Multi-Purpose Halls/Buildings  Rehabilitation of Multi-Purpose Building at Justice Compound  Rehabilitation/Construction/Repair and Operation of PBM as Maternity and Diagnostic Center  Repair & Maintenance of various Child Development Centers  Rehabilitation of Bahay Sandigan  Repair & Maintenance of various Health Centers  Construction/Rehab/Operation of Health Facilities  Establishment/Construction of Super Health Centers  Construction/Repair & Maintenance of School Buildings  Construction/Repair & Maintenance of School Other Structures  Establishment/Construction of E-Library Building Construction of Low Rise Buildings  Establishment/Construction of Sports Facilities  Rehabilitation of Oreta Sports Center

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 Greening and beautification of C-4 Road, Dagat-Dagatan Ave. center island, various bridges, open space and sidewalks  Bank improvement and linear park development along easements of various riverways  Construction of evacuation center (covered court) at various barangays  Establishment/Construction of Malabon Action Center  Repair/Rehab/Maintenance of Tugatog Cemetery  Repair & Maintenance of Animal Pound  Rehabilitation/ Repair and Maintenance of Bahay Sandigan  Maintenance of streetlights

Government Buildings and Public Facilities  Repair/ maintenance of government buildings / offices  Preservation and maintenance of sports facilities  Repair and maintenance of city hall building and other structures (unforeseen repair and maintenance - building and other structure)  Maintenance of parks and open spaces  Repair and maintenance of other structures - improvement of parks, plazas and city hall annex  Repair and maintenance of city hall building and other structures (unforeseen repair and maintenance - building and other structure)  Repair and Maintenance of Various Offices in City Hall Building  Repair and Maintenance of City Hall Annex Building  Repair and Maintenance of City Motorpool at P. Aquino, Brgy. Longos  Repair and Maintenance of City Motorpool at Justice Compound, Brgy. Catmon

On Environmental Concerns:

Environment and Natural Resources Management  Construction/Establishment of MRFs  Construction/Installation/Operation of garbage trash traps  Operation/Maintenance of trash boats  Operation/Maintenance of Automatic Trash Rake (ATR)  Bantay Ilog/Estero para sa kalikasan  Dredging/desilting/clean-up of rivers and waterways  Environmental Sanitary Services  Garbage Collection/ Hauling  Bantay Basura  May Kita sa Basura Project  Design and Implementation of incentives for renewable energy  Updating of Ten-Year Solid Waste Management Plan  Formulation and Implementation of City Environmental Code  Formulation and implementation of Sewerage and Septic Ordinance

Disaster Risk Reduction and Management  Oplan Bawas Antas sa Panganib (Hiring of Emergency Responders)  Capacity Building - Basic Incident Command System Training - Incident Command System Training - Level 2 - Integrated Planning on Incident Command System Training - USAR & Collapsed Structure search and Rescue Training - Basic and Advance High Angle Rescue Training - HAZMAT Awareness and Response and Basic Firefighting Training - Water Search and Rescue Training (WASAR) - Mental Health and Psychosocial Support Training (MHPSS) - Camp Management Training - Mass Casualty training for disaster preparedness training - Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Training - Basic Emergency, First Aid, Basic Life Support for Disaster Preparedness Training

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CONTACT INFORMATION TRUNK LINES: 281-4999/281-3487/281-4106 CONNECTING ALL DEPARTMENTS

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY - MALABON CITY HALL

PILOT NO. 1 281-4999 PILOT NO. 2 667-7900 INFORMATION/LOBBY Loc.1000 Ground Floor INFORMATION/LOBBY Loc. 1001

TEL. NO/ OFFICE/DEPARTMENT HEAD/CHIEF OF OFFICE LOCATION LOCAL NO. Atty. Rochelle Andrea Rizada Loc.4013 ACCOUNTING CBAS Loc.4012 4th Benefits Loc.4011 Staff Loc.1706 ADMINISTRATOR 7th Staff Loc.1713 Atty. Rochelle Andrea Rizada Loc.4100 ASSESSOR Staff Loc.4008 4th Staff Loc.4009 Thelma L. Perez Loc.1822 BAC Staff Loc.1802 8th Staff Loc.1819 Atty. Enrico P. Sevilla Loc.3888 Staff Loc.3012 BPLO 3rd Staff Loc.3013 One-Stop-Shop Loc.3020 Cynthia P. Ramos Loc.4014 BUDGET 4th Staff Loc.4015 Mark Loyd Mesina Loc.1020 CENRO 10th Staff Loc.1019 Atty. Enrico P. Sevilla Loc.3002 Death & Annullment Loc.3001 CIVIL REGISTRY 3rd Birth & Marriage Loc.3003 Staff Loc.3004 Oscar A. Ongray Loc.6007 COA 6th Staff Loc.6006 COOPERATIVE Arturo A. Perlas Loc.5019 5th Patria B. Agcaoilli Loc.3014 Staff Loc.3015 2nd CSWDD Staff Loc.3016 Longos, Bahay Sandigan 288-4023 Malabon Arnel V. Armas Loc.6008 CUPAO 10th Staff Loc.6009 D.I.L.G. Emmanuel D. Borromeo/Staff Loc.5007 5th Engr. Ruth B. Senaida Loc.4001 ENGINEERING Staff Loc.4002 10th Staff Loc.4003 Thelma L. Perez Loc.1888 Admin Loc.1810 Billing Loc.1815 Building and Grounds Loc.1812 G.S.D. 8th Property and Supplies Loc.1814 Motorpool Loc.1817 Loc.1816 Records Loc.1818 HEALTH OFFICE Dr. Roberto R. Romero Loc.1801 8th

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Staff Loc.1804 Sanitation Loc.1821 Elena F. Miguel Loc.1825 H.E.W.C.C/ G.A.D. Ground Floor Staff Loc. 1806 Arch Cristy F. Aquino Loc.1703 HOUSING 6th Staff Loc.1803 Ma. Caridad M. Soco Loc.1807 H.R.M.D.D. Staff Loc.1808 8th Staff Loc.1809 Atty. Imerson L. Templora Loc.5009 Atty. Lawrence Paulo H. LEGAL Loc.7100 7th Aquino- Internal Audit Service Staff Loc.5006 Engr. Rugth B. Senaida Loc.4444 L.B.O Electrical Loc.4005 4th Building Permit Loc.4006 Rosa Maria T. Cruz Loc.1716 Staff Loc.1714 MAYORS 7th Staff Loc.1715 Staff Loc.1717 281-69-15 MCGEMPC Norvin Aguilar 2nd 355-67-85 Roderick D. Tongol 709-5126 MDRRMO Staff 921-6009 10th Staff 921-6029 Edson D. Yanga Loc.1710 Staff Loc.1708 9th M.I.S.D. Staff Loc.1709 Alvin Guillen Loc. 7777 7th MPAS Staff Loc.1707 2nd Soledad Martinez Loc.1901 NUTRITION 9th Staff Loc.1902 O.S.C.A. Rufino F. Bautista Loc.4017 10th Flourescelle Austria Loc.3010 P.E.S.O./ L.E.I.P.O. 2nd Staff Loc.3011 Rosa Maria T. Cruz Loc.6002 P.I.O. 5th Staff Loc.6001 Maria Lina D. Punzalan Loc.1813 PLANNING 7th Staff Loc. 1701 Jeanne A. Armas Loc. 1704 9th TOURISM Staff Loc.1003 Amalia C. Santos Loc.3005 Checks Loc.3006 TREASURY Kath Loc.3007 3rd Land Tax Loc.3008 Business License Loc.3009 Engr. Reynaldo C. Amata Loc.1718 ZONING 6th Staff Loc.1702 4 P'S Loc.2100 2nd

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TEL. NO/ OFFICE/DEPARTMENT HEAD/CHIEF OF OFFICE LOCATION LOCAL NO. VICE-MAYOR Jeannie N. Sandoval Loc.6012 6th Staff Loc. 6013 Atty. Rommel M. Bernardo Loc.6003 COUNCIL SECRETARIAT Staff Loc.6005 6th SESSION HALL Loc.6010 Hon. Paulo D. Oreta Loc.5003 5th Hon. Lorenzo Oreta Loc.5018 5th Hon. Payapa V. Ona Loc.5001 5th Hon. Bernard C. Dela cruz Loc.5004 5th Hon.Ricky R. Bernardo Loc.5002 5th Hon. Edwin Dimagiba Loc.5011 5th CITY COUNCILORS Hon. Jimmy Dumalaog Loc.5016 5th Hon. Prospero Alfonso Loc.5014 5th Mañalac Hon. Edward C. Nolasco Loc.5017 5th Hon. Maricar D. Torres Loc.5015 5th Hon. Sorfonia B. Lim Loc.5013 5th Hon. Diosdado Cunanan Loc.5005 5th CITY COUNCILORS Hon. Edralin D. Yanga Loc.5010 5th

OFFICES OUTSIDE MALABON CITY HALL Arnel V. Armas 441-1973 CMPI Baritan Staff 281-30-88 Atty. Ramon T. Maronilla CMU 374-5772 Longos Connecting All Depts. LIBRARY Rita Rivera 287-48-85 Catmon LIBRARY Staff 281-46-07 Hulong - Duhat MADAC Dra. Remedios A. Sutiangso 361-4319 P.B.M. MARKET Jose R.S. Gutierrez 351-03-48 Tañong MCAT Maj. Estelito Peniano Loc.1010 Dr. Emerlito Bungay 285-28-98 Maya-Maya St. P.B.M. Supply/ Stockroom 373-34-31 Longos Staff (new- w/ internet) 372-7704 Maj. Estelito V. 921-6029 Peniano,Jr.(Ret.) PSTMO Staff Loc.1014 Extension Office Staff Loc.1017 Staff Loc.1018 Oreta Sports Y.S.D.O. Arthur Jayson I. Reyes/ Staff Loc.1007 Center

NATIONAL OFFICES TEL. NO/ OFFICE/DEPARTMENT HEAD/CHIEF OF OFFICE LOCATION LOCAL NO. Superintendent Severino Potrero Sevilla 361-9712 B.F.P (FIRE) Bayan 281-1141 Bayan Hulong-Duhat 281-4607 Hulong-Duhat B.J.M.P Supt. Jun Melchor Boadilla 990-9472 Catmon COMELEC Atty. Winston Gaffud 1006 Extension Office 375-1995 Helen Grace V. Go, CESO V Ninoy Aquino Loc.306 DIVISION OFFICE Elem. Sch., Accounting Loc. 312 Longos Admin Loc. 303 Engr. Casiano De Guzman- DPWH District Engineer

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TEL. NO/ OFFICE/DEPARTMENT HEAD/CHIEF OF OFFICE LOCATION LOCAL NO. Engr. Casiano De Guzman- 355-42-15 DPWH C-4 Rd. District Engineer 352-54-32 352-52-53 PS Supt. Henry Griarte Esfela 281-8389 Logistic/Admin/Warrant 281-1135 PNP (POLICE) Tactical Operation Center 281-9999 Bayan Operation 283-4914 Traffic Unit 283-4703 Gloria Gabatin Supplies 281-1149 Catmon, PROSECUTORS OFC. Chief Rennet Evangelista 288-28-86 Malabon R.T.C. Br. 72 Judge Jimmy Batara 287-5152 R.T.C. Br. 73 Judge Flores no landline R.T.C. Br. 74 Judge Celso Magsino Jr. 287-7432 R.T.C. Br.169 Judge Emmanuel Laurea 288-7432 Goldendale, R.T.C. Br. 170 Judge Zaldy Docena 287-5137 Tinajeros R.T.C. -OCC Atty. Emeralda Dizon 355-6404 M.T.C. Br. 56 Judge Sheryll D. Tulabing 287-5139 M.T.C. -OCC Atty. Fe Tabillo 447-8574

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2018

Malabon City

ANNUAL REPORT

PREPARED BY THE CITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

TEL. NOS.: 281.3487/281.4106/281.4999 loc. 1701-1702

EMAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] FACEBOOK PAGE: www.facebook.com/PlanningDepartment.Malabon MALABON WEBSITE: www.malabon.gov.ph

MARIA LINA D. PUNZALAN CITY PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

PLANNING DIVISION: SHERYL M. CRUZ MARIA BETH SAIDA R. MANLAPAZ MERCY C. CRUZ JUNE LYSSA P. GUERRERO JANE B. FRANCISCO RAMON J. SANTOS, JR.

Kinaya Naten, Ituloy Naten!

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