Quick Facts about City of a. Brief Historical Background  Calapan came from the word “Kalap” which means to gather logs. Thus “Kalapan” was supposed to be a place where logs were gathered.  Founded as a parish in 1679 by a Spanish Augustinian Recollect priest, Fr. Diego dela Madre de Dios  The District convent was transferred to Calapan in 1733 and began its jurisdiction over the Northern Ecclesiastical Area.  In the early 18th century, the town occupied only a strip of land stretching from Ibaba to Ilaya in a cross – formed facing the present church and cut-off by a river. In the course of the century, succeeding barrios were founded.  In 1837, the capital of the province was moved from to Calapan. When Mindoro became a part of on June 13, 1902, under Act. No. 423, the capital of Mindoro was transferred to Puerto Galera under the Law. It was re-transferred to Calapan in 1903 for geographical and transportation purposes.  When Mindoro was detached from Marinduque on November 10, 1902, Baco, Puerto Galera and San Teodoro were annexed to Calapan in 1905 under Act. 1280  In 1919, the boundary dispute between Calapan and was adjudicated by Presidentes Agustin Quijano of Calapan and Agustin Garong of Naujan over a portion of the territory of what is now known as the present boundary. The portion of agricultural area was awarded to Naujan, thus, making the area of Calapan much smaller as compared to that of Naujan which is now considered as the biggest municipality of the province.  The year 1998 was a landmark event for Calapan when it was converted from a municipality into a component city by virtue of Republic Act No. 8475. The law was authored in Congress by Rep. Renato V. Leviste and was signed by President Fidel V. Ramos on February 2, 1998 in Malacanang Palace. On March 21, 1998, the people of Calapan ratified the creation of the City of Calapan in a plebiscite. March 21, 1998 is therefore marked as the Foundation Day of the City of Calapan. Incumbent Mayor Arnan C. Panaligan became the last Municipal Mayor and the First City Mayor of the City of Calapan. Also, it is the first and only city in the province of .  To be able to induce the economic activities and to enhance the growth and development in the region, the Executive Order No. 682 was issued on 22 November 2007, designating Calapan City in the Province of Oriental Mindoro as

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the Regional Government Center. It was signed by former President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo.  On July 17, 2016, another remarkable act was passed for Calapeños. It is the Republic Act No. 10879: an act establishing the Southwestern Tagalog Region to be known as the MIMAROPA Region. It was enacted by Senate and House of Representatives of the in Congress. The MIMAROPA Region is composed of Mindoro Provinces, Marinduque, , , City and Calapan City. It will promote administrative decentralization to strengthen the autonomy of the local government units and accelerate the economic and social growth and development of the region. b. Geo-physical characteristics  Location Lies on the head of Calapan Bay, Northeastern part of Mindoro Island.

longitudes.

Bounded on the North and Northeast by Calapan Bay, on the South and Southeast by the Municipality of Naujan and on the West by the Municipality of Baco and overlooked inland by the towering Mount Halcon, Mindoro’s highest mountain peak.

28 nautical miles from the nearest point of Province and is about 45 kms. south of and 130 kms. south of .

 Total Land Area According to the Land Management Bureau, Calapan has total land area of 250.06 square kilometers or 25,006 hectares including the three (3) Baco Islets and two (2) Silonay Islets; the National Statistics Office has a figure of 265.20 sq.km. As measured from cadastral data using Geographic Information System (GIS)-based techniques, it has an area of approximately 185.99 sq. km. including the 5 islets.

 Topography Mountain Ranges, Slopes, Water Bodies: o Calapan is blessed with a vast flat plain from the waterfront on the Scenic Calapan Bay to the boundary lines of the Municipality of Baco and Naujan, with a range of mountains as its background topped by Mt. Halcon, the 3rd highest peak in the Philippines. o The mountain ranges are the source of all rivers and streams and creeks.

2 o The city has a coastline of approximately 34.60 kilometers from the municipal boundary of Baco and Calapan and to the municipal boundary of Naujan and Calapan. o The main sea fishing grounds are Calapan Bay and Silonay Bay. The major rivers are:Calapan River, Baruyan River and Bucayao River o Upland Land Management Units(LMUs) - Residual Terraces are level to gently sloping (0% to 3%), 15 to 80 meters in elevation and moderately well drained. These areas have slight erosion hazard, shallow soil depth and have moderate fertility. These may be found in the western, southern and eastern periphery of the Hills of Bulusan.

Hilly LMUs Limestone Hill (Low Relief) - These areas are strongly rolling and with an elevation range of 10 to 100 meters. They are slightly, to moderately eroded and are moderately well drained. These may be found in the Baco and Silonay Islets.

Shale/Sandstone Hill (Low Relief) - These areas are strongly rolling to hilly, with a 10 to 100 meter elevation range, slight to moderately eroded and moderately well-drained. Erosion hazard is slight, with few rock outcrops and with low fertility. These may be found southwest of the city, near Canubing II and Patas.

Dacitic Hill (Low Relief) - Dacitic hills are strongly rolling to hilly, 0 to 180 meters elevation, slightly eroded and moderately well-drained. Soil fertility is moderate and erosion hazard is slight. These are found in Lazareto, Hills of Bulusan, Nacoco (Sto. Niño) and stretch from San Rafael to Guinobatan.

Metamorphic Hill (Low Relief) - This LMU is strongly rolling to hilly, 0 to 100 in meters elevation, slightly to moderately eroded and well-drained. These may be found at the southwest part of the city, in Canubing II, Patas, Sta. Rita, Balingayan and Personas.

Metamorphic Hill (High Relief) - High relief Metamorphic Hills are hilly to steep hilly, 100 to 500 meters in elevation, slightly, to moderately eroded and moderately well-drained. This LMU is actually part of the foothills of the Halcon-Baco Mountain Range and is found in Canubing II near boundaries of Naujan and Baco.

Highland or Mountain LMUs - Mountainous, rugged, slightly, to moderately eroded and well-drained. This is part of the foot of the Halcon-Baco Mountain Range and is located at the junction of the boundaries of Calapan, Naujan and Baco in Canubing II.

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Miscellaneous LMUs - The Caluangan Lake is classified as part of this LMU. The slope is level to nearly level (0% to 3%) and concave. It is about 150 has. and is part of three (3) barangays: Baruyan, Tawagan and Canubing I.

Environmentally Constrained Areas - These are areas that are prone to weather- hydrologically and geologically induced hazards.

Floodplain Areas - Most of the city has been classified as a floodplain except for the Hills of Bulusan and its vicinity as well as the southwest (Canubing II) at the boundary of Baco and Naujan. Flooding is mainly caused by the overflow of water of the PulangTubig( Bucayao) River. Other rivers that overflow include the Dulangan and Biga-Baco Rivers. The overflow of these rivers is a major concern especially if it occurs simultaneously with the high tide. There are thirty-two(32) identified barangays prone to flooding. These are as follows: Batino, Bayanan I, Bayanan II, Biga, Bucayo, Buhuan, Bulusan, Camansihan, Camilmil, Canubing I, Canubing II, Comunal, Guinobatan, Gulod, Gutad, Ilaya, Lalud, Lumangayan, Managpi, Masipit, Nag-Iba I, Nag-Iba II,Panggalaan, Patas, Personas, Puting-Tubig, Sta. Cruz, Sta. Isabel, Sta. Rita, Sto. Niño, Sta. Maria Village and Tawiran.

Earthquake-Induced Hazards - The Central Mindoro Fault and its branch, the Aglubang River Fault passes through the western side of the city. A segment of the Lubang Fault lies north of the city and may well be within its territorial waters. The movement of the Aglubang River Fault in 1994 caused several areas in the city to be affected by liquefaction, among which are: San Rafael, Poblacion, Canubing, Biga, Comunal, , Gutad, etc. These are the coastal areas and alluvial plains which have “fluvial, backswamp, deltaic and beach environments underlain by relatively unconsolidated, water-saturated, moderately sorted, fine-grained sand deposits”.

Areas Prone to Coastal Erosion and Flooding - The northeastern part of the city is prone to coastal erosion due to its unstable soil. Erosion follows creeps along the coast following a northwestern direction. This especially affects the areas of Navotas, Gutad, Maidlang, Silonay, Suqui as well as the Silonay Islets.

Almost all the coastal areas of the city are prone to coastal flooding during high tides. The Poblacion area is flooded as the sea waters rise since the elevation of its drainage outfalls become lower than the high tide elevation.Calapan City has sixteen (16) coastal barangays namely Wawa, MahalnaPangalan, Pachoca, Balite, Tibag, Calero, San Rafael, San Antonio, Suqui, Parang, Silonay, Maidlang, Navotas, Nag-Iba, Ibaba East and Ibaba West.

Steeply Sloped Areas - Areas that have 18% and steeper slopes are very difficult to use and warrant extremely cautious measures to prevent landslides and flooding of lower areas. These are located in the upper areas of the Hills of Bulusan and in some parts of Balingayan, Malamig, Malad, Canubing II and Patas.

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 Climate Weather Condition 2015

Athmospheri Dry Bulb Wet Bulb Maximum Minimum Dew Point c Mean Sea Relative Precipitati Wind Month Temper Temperat Temperatu Temperat Temperatur Level Humidity on Speed ature ure re ure e Pressure

January 1014.3 25.9 23.7 29.3 22.0 22.9 83 127.1 001

February 1014.3 23.6 23.6 30.7 22.3 22.8 84 48.2 002

March 1014.3 26.6 23.4 31.2 22.7 22.2 76 29.9 002

April 1012.1 28.0 24.9 32.5 23.8 23.9 78 78.5 002

May 1011.2 29.3 25.8 34.2 24.7 24.7 76 24.4 001

June 1010.1 28.6 25.8 33.1 24.5 24.9 80 197.6 002

July 1008.5 27.9 25.5 32.0 24.3 24.7 82 173.2 002

August 1008.8 27.7 25.7 32.8 24.5 25.1 85 252.3 002

September 1009.9 27.9 25.9 32.5 24.4 253 85 129.3 002

October 1011.1 27.6 25.6 31.8 24.3 25.0 85 70.5 002

November 1013.4 26.0 25.1 28.9 23.5 25.0 86 125.9 002

December 1012.1 26.4 24.8 30.6 23.3 24.3 88 400.8 002

 Source: Calapan PAGASA Station as of 2015  Legend: hPa = hectopascal °C = degree Celsius % = percentage mm = millimeter m/s = meter per second

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c. Population and Demographic Profile

 Total population: 133,893 (2015 PSA Census of Population and Housing; not sex disaggregated data SDD)

 Total population: 82,372 Male-41,419 Female-40,665 (2014 CBMS Survey Result)

 Total:133,893 Urban-56,043 Rural-77,850 (2015 PSA Census of Population and Housing)

 School-age population by level, by sex (2014 CBMS Survey Result) -Children 6-12 years old: 12,290 Male-6,353 Female-5,937 -Members 13-16 years old: 7,069 Male-3,635 Female-3,434

 Members of the labor force: 27,771 Male-18,406 Female-9,365 (2014 CBMS Survey Result)

Population Density (2015 PSA Census of Population and Housing)

Land 2015 PSA Density No. Area Population (Population/has) (has)

1 Balingayan 454.4977 1,570 3.45 2 Balite 197.6529 3,472 17.57 3 Baruyan 619.9245 3,029 4.89 4 Batino 657.9627 1,711 2.60 5 Bayanan I 171.9244 1,041 6.05 6 Bayanan II 410.5822 2,951 7.19 7 Biga 769.7323 2,250 2.92 8 Bondoc 230.477 416 1.80 9 Bucayao 420.4671 2,667 6.34 10 Buhuan 370.2481 946 2.56 11 Bulusan 421.2552 3,936 9.34 12 Calero 12.3693 1,478 119.49 13 Camansihan 633.6725 2,377 3.75 14 Camilmil 50.1418 4,557 90.88 15 Canubing I 539.3933 3,497 6.48 16 Canubing II 893.3461 3,582 4.01 7

17 Comunal 359.6087 3,051 8.48 18 Guinobatan 511.5029 3,748 7.33 19 Gulod 457.9208 897 1.96 20 Gutad 904.7013 1,364 1.51 21 Ibaba East 8.66735 1,068 123.22 22 Ibaba West 69.0231 2,687 38.93 23 Ilaya 32.53555 3,974 122.14 24 Lalud 113.2657 4,410 38.93 25 Lazareto 130.1222 4,555 35.01 26 Libis 5.926881 1,564 263.88 27 Lumangbayan 109.5484 4,965 45.32 28 MahalnaPangalan 122.0052 1,316 10.79 29 Maidlang 123.7663 1,117 9.03 30 Malad 328.9861 822 2.50 31 Malamig 251.8307 1,863 7.40 32 Managpi 783.5998 2,742 3.50 33 Masipit 472.306 3,115 6.60 34 Nag-iba I 199.9474 947 4.74 35 Nag-iba II 622.8625 1,785 2.87 36 Navotas 374.5654 765 2.04 37 Pachoca 132.6095 3,362 25.35 38 Palhi 663.4387 2,475 3.73 39 Panggalaan 229.6374 574 2.50 40 Parang 432.7492 3,018 6.97 41 Patas 262.2688 868 3.31 42 Personas 302.3408 1,405 4.65 43 PutingTubig 686.2607 1,507 2.20

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44 San Antonio 12.9974 3,448 265.28 45 San Rafael (Salong) 82.9179 3,367 40.61 46 San Vicente Central 3.3692 359 106.55 47 San Vicente East 14.556 622 42.73 48 San Vicente North 3.3511 749 223.51 49 San Vicente South 6.6057 608 92.04 50 San Vicente West 2.9134 608 208.69 51 Sapul 467.9536 2,792 5.97 52 Silonay 37.1841 1,383 37.19 53 Sta. Cruz 642.6409 737 1.15 54 Sta. Isabel 484.7924 3,915 8.08 55 Sta. Maria Village 106.1325 1,517 14.29 56 Sta. Rita 353.6562 1,770 5.00 57 Sto.Niño 46.1759 3,804 82.38 58 Suqui 179.576 2,041 11.37 59 Tawagan 226.0334 1,217 5.38 60 Tawiran 151.8037 2,152 14.18 61 Tibag 26.3383 2,441 92.68 62 Wawa 35.7994 919 25.67

Semi-total 18,430.44 2,356.96

Islands 141.4 Total 18,571.84 133,893 7.264775014

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 Ethnicity (2010 NSO Census of Population and Housing)

Calapan City Total Male Female

Total 123,480 62,076 61,404

Abelling/Abellen/Aberling/Aborlin 3 2 1

Agta-Tabangnon 3 - 3

Agta-Taboy 1 - 1

Alangan 89 41 48

Ata 45 18 27

Badjao 6 4 2

Balangao 1 - 1

Balatok 3 2 1

Baliwon/Gaddang 4 2 2

Bantoanon 3 3 -

Belwang 6 3 3

Bikol/Bicol 540 278 262

Binongan 3 2 1

Bisaya/Binisaya 2,063 989 1,074

Boholano 11 4 7

Buhid 2 1 1

Cagayanen 3 3 -

Capizeño 3 1 2

Caviteño 2 1 1

Caviteño-Chavacano 2 - 2

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Cebuano 106 47 59

Chinese 68 39 29

Cuyonon/Cuyonen 4 4 -

Davao-Chavacano 1 1 -

Davaweño 11 5 6

Dibaben 24 11 13

Dumagat 2 2 -

Halawodnon 6 4 2

Hanunuo 81 35 46

Hiligaynon Ilonggo 141 61 80

Ibanag 8 3 5

Ifugao 9 4 5

Ilocano 1,153 582 571

Iranon/Iranun/Iraynon 3 2 1

Iraya 26 11 15

Isinai 5 1 4

Isoroken 4 2 2

Itawis 5 4 1

Kamiguin 3 3 -

Kapampangan 132 69 63

Karay-a 19 10 9

Lambangian 2 - 2

Maeng 19 11 8

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Magkunana 8 2 6

Maguindanao 6 3 3

Mandaya 3 2 1

Manobo 3 2 1

Mansaka 1 - 1

Manubo-Ubo/Manobo-Ubo 2 1 1

Maranao 284 152 132

Masadiit 1 1 -

Masbateño/Masbatenon 4 1 3

Matigsalog/Matigsalug 5 3 2

Obu-Manuvu/Ubo-Manobo 2 1 1

Palawani 1 - 1

Pan-ayanon 11 5 6

Pangasinan/Panggalato 38 18 20

Pulangien/Pulangiyen 17 7 10

Romblomanon 52 27 25

SamaLaut 4 1 3

Surigaonon 8 2 6

Tadyawan 14 7 7

Tagabawa 30 20 10

Tagakaulo 19 12 7

Tagalog 117,773 59,269 58,504

Tagbanua 63 35 28

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Tagbanua (Kalamianen) 2 2 -

Tagbanua/Calamian 76 40 36

Talaandig 25 10 15

Talaingod 1 - 1

Tau-buid 13 9 4

Tausug 88 39 49

Tinananen 2 2 -

Waray 151 56 95

Zambageño-Chavacano 16 4 12

Zambal 7 3 4

Other Local Ethnicity 15 4 11

American/English 14 9 5

Other Foreign Ethnicity 96 62 34

 Religion (2010 NSO Census of Population and Housing)

Calapan City Total Male Female

Total 123,480 62,076 61,404

Aglipay 20 8 12

Association of Baptist Churches in 6 2 4 and

Association of Fundamental Baptist Churches in 5 - 5 the Philippines

Bible Baptist Church 296 137 159

Bread of Life Ministries 3 1 2

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Buddhist 77 52 25

Cathedral of Praise Incorporated 9 7 2

Church of Christ 501 254 247

Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints 114 53 61

Convention of the Philippine Baptist Church 11 5 6

Crusaders of the Divine Church of Christ 65 37 28 Incorporated

Door of Faith 6 4 2

Evangelical Christian Outreach Foundation 131 63 68

Evangelicals (Philippine Council of Evangelical 1,177 583 594 Churches)

IglesiaEvangelicaUnida de Cristo 2 1 1

Iglesiani Cristo 3,985 2,000 1,985

Iglesiasa Dios Espiritu Santo Incorporated 64 38 26

International One Way Outreach 2 1 1

Islam 326 162 164

Jehovah’s Witness 377 184 193

Jesus is Alive Community Incorporated 3 1 2

Jesus is Lord Church 450 222 228

Lutheran Church of the Philippines 5 3 2

Miracle Revival Church of the Philippines 2 1 1

Non-Roman Catholic and Protestant (National 758 388 370 Council of Churches in the Philippines)

Philippine Benevolent Missionaries Association 10 7 3

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Philippine Ecumenical Christian Church 17 6 11

Philippine Good News Ministries 27 17 10

Philippine Grace Gospel 7 4 3

Philippine Independent Catholic Church 28 11 17

Potter’s House Christian Center 12 7 5

Roman Catholic including Catholic Charismatic 111,074 55,927 55,147

Salvation Army Philippines 14 6 8

Seventh Day Adventist 434 194 240

Things to Come 1 1 -

UNIDA Evangelical Church 23 13 10

Union Espiritista Cristiana de Filipinas Incorporated 2 1 1

United Church of Christ in the Philippines 144 77 67

United Pentecostal Church (Philippines) 44 23 21 Incorporated

Victory Chapel Christian Fellowship 1 - 1

Way of Salvation Church Incorporated 15 8 7

Other Baptists 16 7 9

Other Protestants 411 201 210

Other Religious Affiliations 2,778 1,345 1,433

Tribal Religions 16 9 7

None 11 5 6

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 Poverty Incidence (2014 CBMS Survey Result) -households with income below poverty threshold: 31,951 male-16,121 female-15,682 -households with income below food threshold: 20,980 male-10,619 female-10,251 -households who experienced food shortage: 267 male-134 female-133 -Unemployed members of the labor force: 947 male-563 female-384

d. Social Services

 Number of School: 85 (2015 Ecological Profile of Calapan City) Public Elementary and High School – 58 Private Elementary and High School - 16 Private College-9

Public College-2

 Hospital: 8 (2015 Ecological Profile of Calapan City) Private-7 Public-1

 Day Care Center: 72 (2015 Ecological Profile of Calapan City)

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e. Economy

 Major economic activities: (2010 NSO Census of Population and Housing)

Gainful Workers 15 Years Old and Over by Major Kind of Business or Industry, Age Group, Sex, and City/Municipality: 2010 (Figures are based on 20-percent sample households. Details may not add up to total due to rounding off.)

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 Number of business establishments by industry sectors as of December

2015: 3,799 (Business Permit and Licensing Section)

No. KIND OF BUSINESS Number 1 Agricultural/Veterinary Supply 50 2 Amusement 9 3 Animal Clinic 2 4 Arts & Sign/Sporting Goods 20 5 Auto Parts/Motorcycle Parts/Tire Supply 64 6 Bakery 45 7 Banks 37 8 Beauty Parlor 56 9 Booking Office 11 10 Bookkeeping Services 10 11 Buying Selling Of Livestock 7 12 Barber Shop 0 13 Cinema 0 14 Cable Network 2 15 Calibration 7 16 Catering Services 29 17 Cellphone Repair Shop 60 18 Cockpit Arena 2 19 Communication Services 24 20 Contractor 62 21 Cooperative/Association 143 22 Courier Services 10 23 Dance Studio 2 24 Dealer 113 25 Disco Pub 2 26 Distributor 34 27 Dress Shop 12 28 Drugstore 32 29 Eatery/Restaurant 143 30 Electronic Shop 12 31 Enterprises 54 32 Fitness Gym 7 33 Flower Shop 6 34 Footwear 10 35 Franchise 5 36 Fruit Stand 5 37 Funeral Parlor 5 38 Furniture/Appliances Shop 29 39 Gasoline Station 21 40 General Merchandise 97 41 Glass & Aluminum supply 12 42 Grocery 31 43 Gun Shop 5 44 Hardware 66 45 Hospital 7

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46 Hotels/Motels/Inns 47 47 Ice Plant 2 48 Insurance 37 49 Internet Café/Computer Shop 137 50 Shooting Range 0 51 Jewelry Shop 11 52 Junkshop 21 53 Laundry Shop 2 54 Law Office 10 55 LechonManok 4 56 Lending Investor 43 57 Lotto Outlet 5 58 Management Services 36 59 Manufacturer 24 60 Marketing 23 61 Medical Clinic 61 62 Medical Laboratory 6 63 Memorial Garden 3 64 Motorcycle Dealer 27 65 Pawnshop 47 66 Pest Control 4 67 Pet Shop 3 68 Photo Studio 12 69 Plumbing Services 2 70 Port Management 4 71 Poultry 12 72 Power Plant 6 73 Printing Services 10 74 Real Estate Lessor/Boarding House 186 75 Recruitment Agency 5 76 Refreshment Parlor 72 77 Repair Shop 63 78 Resort 14 79 Rice &Palay Dealer 41 80 Rice mill 64 81 RTW/Ukay-Ukay 80 82 Sari-Sari Store 223 83 School & Supplies 27 84 School & Training Center 36 85 Security Services 5 86 Shipping lines 3 87 Slaughter House 1 88 Surveying Office 4 89 Trading 41 90 Transport Services 9 91 Travel Agency/Tour 12 92 Trucking Services 19 93 Upholstery 2 94 Variety/ Gift Shop 35 95 Video Tape Rental 0 19

96 Water Refilling Station 26 97 Woodcraft 16 98 Xerox 7 99 School 36 Sub-total 2,986

 Business Establishment in the Public Market as of year 2015 (Source: Business Permit and Licensing Section) No. Section Active Stalls

1 16 2 Commercial Space 25 3 Dressed Chicken 30 4 Eatery 13 5 Fish 87 6 Footwear 30 7 Glassware 41 8 Grocery 87 9 Hawkers(Accessories) 7 10 Hawkers(Dried Fish) 24 11 Hawkers(Electronics) 66 12 Hawkers(Feeds) 6 13 Hawkers(Fruits) 28 14 Hawkers(Tawasan) 8 15 Hawkers(Ukay-Ukay) 7 16 Hawkers(Ulingan) 9 17 Hawkers(Water Supply) 2 18 Meat 42 19 Native 27 20 Novelty 5 21 Parlor 6 22 Restaurant 18 23 Rice 52 24 Rtw and Textile 75 25 School/Office Supplies 1 26 Tailoring 1 27 Vegetable 100 Total 813 Grand Total 3,799

20 f. Infrastructure

 Transport and Utilities (2015 Ecological Profile of Calapan City)

Total transport vehicles – 26,207 (Land Transportation Office as of 2015) o For Hire Jeepney (UV-PUJ) – 652 o Truck Bus-Public Utility Vehicle – 3 o Tricycle – 4,142 o Truck hire – 76 o Gov’t. Light (Car) – 6 o Sports Utility Vehicle (SUV) – 12 o Utility Vehicle (UV) - 142 o Truck (T) – 23 o Truck Bus (TB) – 3 o Motorcycle without side car – 31 o PrivateLight (Car) – 1,087 o Medium (Car) – 109 o Heavy (Car) – 1 o SUV – 741 o UV – 4,845 o Truck – 866 o TB – 17 o Motorcycle without side car – 11,129 o Non-Cov. Motorcycle – 2 o Motorcycle with sidecar – 2,314 o TRH - 6 Source of water – Calapan Waterworks Corporation Level I, Level II, Level III water system Source of power supply – Oriental Mindoro Electric Cooperative (ORMECO)

Communication facilities: Telephone Services: Calapan Telephone System Inc. (CATSI); Globe Telecommunication; Smart Telecommunication Cable Television Provider: Calapan Cable; Tamaraw Vision Network (TVNet)

 Administrative Infrastructures: 42 | Regional Line Agencies (RLAs) – 11(2015 Ecological Profile of Calapan City)

National government offices situated in Calapan City – 31 (Provincial Planning and Development Office) Regional Line Agencies (RLAs) 1. Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) 2. National Irrigation Administration 3. Department of Labor and Employment 4. Technical Education and Skills Development Authority 5. Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources

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6. Philippine National Police 7. Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency 8. National Economic and Development Authority 9. Land Registration Authority 10. National Bureau of Investigation 11. Regional Tripartite Wage and Productivity Board

National government offices situated in Calapan City 1. Department of Interior and Local Government 2. Department of Social Welfare and Development 3. National Commission on Indigenous People 4. Department of Education 5. Department of Agrarian Reform 6. Bureau of Fire Protection 7. Philippine Coast Guard 8. Philippine National Red Cross 9. Department of Environment and Natural Resources 10. Civil Service Office 11. Commission on Audit 12. Department of Trade and Industry 13. Philippine Ports Authority 14. Philippine Information Agency 15. Philippine Coconut Authority 16. Land Transportation Office 17. Cooperative Development Authority 18. Registry of Deeds 19. Bureau of Treasury 20. Department of Science and Technology 21. Commission on Election 22. Bureau of Immigration and Deportation 23. PAGASA 24. National Food Authority 25. Bureau of Internal Revenue 26. Postal Service Phil. Postal Corp. 27. Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines 28. Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) 29. Government Service Insurance System 30. Social Security System 31. Pag-ibig

22 g. Environment

Solid Waste Management (CENRO as of 2016)

 Total Area of Batino Disposal Facility - 14.9 hectares

 Sanitary Landfill Area - 1.5 hectares

 Controlled Disposal Area (for rehabilitation) - 1.5 hectares

 Reserved Area for Disposal - 11.5 hectares

 Volume of waste collected daily - 50-80 tons

 Solid waste collected annually - 18,250 – 29,200 tons

 Materials Recovery Facilities (MRF) – 142

 Hauling trucks - 10 units (2 Units – 5 Tons Capacity; 8 Units-8 Tons Capacity)

 Batino Disposal Facility Staff – 77

 Solid Waste Management Staff: Streetsweepers 101; Garbage

collectors 67; Garbage Truck drivers 10;

 SWM FUND / Buget Allocation - Php 30, 000, 000.00

 SERVICE AREAS - 62 Barangays: 51 total service areas wherein 22

urban and 31 rural

 Active SWM Percentage: 82.23%

h. Institutional Machinery

 Political subdivision (2015 Ecological Profile of Calapan of City) Number of district: 10 Number of barangay: 62

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