DOCSLIB.ORG

Agricultural Extension Agents' STDAC, Tacloban City

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Agricultural Extension Agents' STDAC, Tacloban City Agricultural Extension Agents’ Congress (May 8 & 22, 2008) STDAC, Tacloban City TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Introduction 1 Highlights 2 Program Rationale 3 Objectives 3 Expected Output 4 Participants 4 Activities 5 Messages Welcome Remarks 6 Keynote Speech 8 Closing Remarks 14 GMA Programs Update GMA Fishery 20 GMA Livestock 24 GMA High Value Commercial Crop 27 GMA Corn 31 GMA Rice 37 Presentations Critical Roles of Agricultural Extension Agents in Agricultural Development: A National Perspective 46 LGU Agriculture and Accelerating Agriculture and Rural Development 54 Issues and Concerns GMA Rice Program 58 GMA Corn Program 60 GMA HVCC Program 62 GMA Livestock Program 63 GMA Fishery Program 64 Pictorials 66 List of Participants 71 List of Guests 103 i INTRODUCTION The Department of Agriculture (DA)-Regional Field Unit 8, DA-Agricultural Training Institute 8 and DA-Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources 8 hosted the May 8 and 22 congresses participated in by agricultural extension agents of Region 8. Conveners of both congresses use Extension Agents to refer to our field personnel, who usually are called agricultural technicians, extension workers or extension officers. Although a technician possesses specialized skills, he can be detached and aloof and comes only when his services are needed, always with a fee, like the automotive technician. But the field personnel live with the farmers and fishers, toil with them, identify with their fears, share their vision and celebrate with their triumph. The word worker has lowly connotation, like that of a dock worker or factory worker. Among insects, worker refers to the sexually underdeveloped and usually sterile members of a colony that perform most of the labor and protective duties of the colony. In contrast, our filed personnel are the most important tie that binds policy into field realities. If policy is to be realistic, their voice must be given adequate weight. Officer implies someone who often stays in the comfort of the office. But our field personnel are out there in the sun and in the rain either breaking baked soil or trudging through mud with the farmers. Therefore, our field personnel are not just technicians, not just workers, not just officers but Agents of Development . They are Extension Agents . In Greek, the word that is agent in English means to drive and to lead. In chemistry, physics and biology, an agent refers to the active principle. In development, he/she is one who causes something positive to happen. They are extension agents who make something happen in agriculture. The Congress was timely because we are facing challenging times. We need extension agents who can help the national government protect the country’s gains in ensuring that there is food for everyone. Region 8 posted a 14.4% increase in rice production last year, the highest in the country. As a region we are 115% sufficient in rice. We improved our corn production by about 14% last year. In other words, we posted admirable growth. But we cannot rest on our laurels though. The congress had outlined strategies to further our gains and help the country overcome present food price crisis that is rampaging across the world. HIGHLIGHTS The Congress was the Department of Agriculture-Regional Field Unit 8 (DA-RFU 8), DA- Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources and DA-Agricultural Training Institute 8’s response to further strengthen partnership and collaboration with other stakeholders especially the local government units in the implementation of GMA programs. The DA-ATI 8 facilitated the conduct of the congress for two batches. Close to 960 AEAs attended the two batches of congress. The AEAs are at the forefront of the local government units’ agricultural services. During the congress the AEAs discussed strategies to improve the implementation of GMA banner programs and raised issues and concerns for them to push further the gains of the GMA banner programs. DA-ATI Director Asterio P. Saliot and Assistant Director Alberto B. Maningding, respectively gave the keynote message. Assistant Director Evelyn Aro-Esquejo and Dr. Eliseo R. Ponce shared insights on the critical roles of AEAs in agricultural development. DA-RFU 8 GMA program coordinators and their representatives briefed participants on the updates and plans of the different programs that include rice, corn, high value commercial crops, livestock, and fisheries. Tacloban City Mayor Hon. Alfredo S. Romualdez, Eastern Samar Board Member Hon. Cirilo R. Balagapo, Jr and bigwigs from the DA-RFU 8 and DA-BFAR 8 also graced the congress. 2 PROGRAM Rationale Agricultural development is a colossal challenge that can be surmounted only through the unified efforts of various stakeholders. Cognizant of this fact, the Department of Agriculture (DA), the principal service provider for the agricultural sector, endeavors to strengthen positive collaboration with other stakeholders, foremost of which are the local government units. The LGUs play a crucial role in agricultural development programs. The Local Government Code (LGC) of 1991 and the AFMA of 1997 recognized that the LGUs are both conduit and conductor of wide-ranging programs and projects for farmers, including the GMA commodity programs, because they are at the axis point from where services directly flow to farmers and farms in the countryside. As such they get either or both the praise or the flak for whatever results these services bring. Whatever, though the LGUs, through its agricultural extension agents (AEAs) who personally observe the plight of the farmers aspirations or frustrations and feel the rhythm of the farms, carry with them rich experiences on how the GMA commodity programs can be made to work better in the field. Their field experiences can serve as living manual that breathes clearer direction in the task of expanding the gains of the GMA commodity programs. Continuing dialogue between the DA and AEAs and other program stakeholders is vital in strengthening partnership among them. Thus to gain the wisdom on program field implementation that AEAs possess, to provide AEAs updates on program direction and status, as well as tackle issues affecting implementation of GMA commodity programs, this congress is held. Objectives In general, after the one-day congress, preliminary decisions shall have been taken to resolve important issues affecting the implementation of the GMA commodity programs. Specifically, at the end of the congress, participants shall have: 1. Clear understanding of the objectives, essential components and guidelines of the GMA commodity programs; 2. Discussed innovative extension strategies (experiences) in the implementation of the GMA commodity programs; 3 3. Discussed the roles of AEAs in the success of agricultural development programs; 4. Identified issues affecting the implementation of GMA commodity programs; and 5. Outlined interventions to resolve issues/concerns. Expected Output Action Agenda to Strengthen GMA Commodity Program Implementation Participants Agricultural Extension Agents in Region 8 deployed in the GMA Commodity Programs in 2007 distributed as follows: Commodity Batch/Province Total Rice Corn HVCC LP FP May 8, 2008 Leyte 142 50 98 73 52 415 So. Leyte 56 9 22 18 14 119 Calbayog City 12 3 9 11 5 40 Samar 3 2 1 1 7 E. Samar 1 1 Biliran 1 1 Total 214 62 131 103 73 583 May 22, 2008 Rice Corn HVCC LP FP Samar 41 7 23 19 13 103 Eastern Samar 57 9 26 27 19 138 Northern Samar 41 3 11 15 6 76 Biliran 21 4 9 14 9 57 Total 160 23 69 75 47 374 TOTAL for the two 374 85 200 178 120 957 batches 4 Activities Time Part Responsible Person Morning 8-9 Registration Congress Facilitators Opening Program Congress Facilitators - Prayer Dr. Eduardo G. Apilar, DA-ATI 8 Administrative Officer V - National Anthem Led by Ms Dolores M. Lapesora, DA- ATI 8 Agriculturist II - Introduction of Participants & Mr. Manuel B. Ogsimer Guests AEAs Congress Progress Officer - Welcome to Tacloban City Mayor Alfred Romualdez Tacloban City 9-9:45 - Musical Rendition Jonel Lanante Child Singing Star - Inspirational Message Cong. Ferdinand Martin Romualdez 1st District Leyte - Musical Rendition UP Balangaw Choral - Introduction to the Keynote Director Leo P. Cañeda Speaker Regional Executive Director, DA-RFU 8 - Keynote Speech Hon. Arthur C. Yap Secretary, Department of Agriculture Program Updates: GMA Program Coordinators: - GMA Fisheries - Dir. Juan D. Albaladejo - GMA HVCC - Dr Veronica J. Berenguer 9:45–11 - GMA Corn - Ms Brenda J. Pepito - GMA Livestock - Dr Andrew T. Orais - GMA Rice - Mngr Rufino B . Ayaso III Critical Roles of Agricultural Dr. Evelyn Aro-Esquejo Extension Agents in Agricultural Assistant Director 11-12 Development: A National DA-Agricultural Training Institute Perspective Afternoon Workshop: Issues/Concerns on Dr. Jenny Lyn R. Almeria 1-3 GMA Program Implementation DA-RFU 8 Operations Chief Workshop output presentation and Dr. HY Goltiano 3-4 open forum DA-ATI 8 Agricultural Resource Management Chief Closing Program Congress Facilitators - Synthesis Dr. Paulino T. Cabahit DA-ATI 8 Center Director - Messages Dir. Leo P. Cañeda 4-5 DA-RFU 8 Regional Executive Director Dir. Juan D. Albaladejo DA-BFAR 8 Regional Director - Closing message Hon. Jericho Carlos ‘Icot’ Petilla Governor, Province of Leyte 5 MESSAGES Welcome Remarks Hon. Alfred S. Romualdez Mayor Tacloban City Greetings! I am elated that you organized this activity to discuss problems on food production. In Tacloban City, about 90% of our food is imported, and sadly, it came from other regions. Thus, we allocated P10 million for programs that do not only organize and promote cooperatives but create livelihood. We also activated the mariculture projects in San Juanico Strait and in San Pedro and Cancabato Bays. Three days ago, Robinsons came because they intend to finish the mall in November this year. Two weeks ago, SM inquired of a property here. Then, I got an official certification from NSO that with Tacloban’s 218,000 populations, we would qualify for a highly urbanized city, which is first in the region.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SCHEDULED TRAININGS Revised As of October 24, 2011
    Republic of the Philippines Department of Agriculture AGRICULTURAL TRAINING INSTITUTE Regional Training Center VIII VSU, Visca, City of Baybay, Leyte Tel. #: (053) 335-2614 / 563-7183 e-Mail: [email protected] SCHEDULED TRAININGS Revised as of October 24, 2011 Participants Training Title Area of Coverage Venue Date (2011) No. Type Merida, Dulag & Hilongos in Farmer-Scientist Training Program on Corn Leyte; Pinabacdao, San Jorge 240 Farmers Field based On-going Phase II & Paranas in Samar TOT on Rice-based Production Technologies Leyte, Samar and Northern 30 ATs, Farmers ATI-RTC 8 Jul 20-Nov 18 in support tothe IRPEP Samar IRPEP Areas AgriPinoy Technical Briefing & Teknoklinik Matag-ob, Leyte 200 Farmers Matag-ob, Leyte Oct 3 San Sebastian, AgriPinoy Technical Briefing & Teknoklinik San Sebastian, Samar 200 Farmers Oct 3 Samar Climate Change Ready for Rice Technology Regionwide 30 AEWs ATI-RTC 8 Oct 4-6 Training AgriPinoy Technical Briefing & Teknoklinik Hinabangan, Samar 200 Farmers Hinabangan, Samar Oct 5 AgriPinoy Technical Briefing & Teknoklinik Sta. Fe, Leyte 200 Farmers Sta. Fe, Leyte Oct 5 AgriPinoy Technical Briefing & Teknoklinik Mayorga, Leyte 200 Farmers Mayorga, Leyte Oct 7 AgriPinoy Technical Briefing & Teknoklinik Tarangnan, Samar 200 Farmers Tarangnan, Samar Oct 7 Padre Burgos, Southern Padre Burgos, AgriPinoy Technical Briefing & Teknoklinik 200 Farmers Oct 10 Leyte Southern Leyte Lope de Vega, Northern Lope de Vega, AgriPinoy Technical Briefing & Teknoklinik 200 Farmers Oct 10 Samar Northern Samar Computer-Based Data
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Participants 11Th CBMS National Conference
    Directory of Participants 11th CBMS National Conference "Transforming Communities through More Responsive National and Local Budgets" 2-4 February 2015 Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria Academe Dr. Tereso Tullao, Jr. Director-DLSU-AKI Dr. Marideth Bravo De La Salle University-AKI Associate Professor University of the Philippines-SURP Tel No: (632) 920-6854 Fax: (632) 920-1637 Ms. Nelca Leila Villarin E-Mail: [email protected] Social Action Minister for Adult Formation and Advocacy De La Salle Zobel School Mr. Gladstone Cuarteros Tel No: (02) 771-3579 LJPC National Coordinator E-Mail: [email protected] De La Salle Philippines Tel No: 7212000 local 608 Fax: 7248411 E-Mail: [email protected] Batangas Ms. Reanrose Dragon Mr. Warren Joseph Dollente CIO National Programs Coordinator De La Salle- Lipa De La Salle Philippines Tel No: 756-5555 loc 317 Fax: 757-3083 Tel No: 7212000 loc. 611 Fax: 7260946 E-Mail: [email protected] E-Mail: [email protected] Camarines Sur Brother Jose Mari Jimenez President and Sector Leader Mr. Albino Morino De La Salle Philippines DEPED DISTRICT SUPERVISOR DEPED-Caramoan, Camarines Sur E-Mail: [email protected] Dr. Dina Magnaye Assistant Professor University of the Philippines-SURP Cavite Tel No: (632) 920-6854 Fax: (632) 920-1637 E-Mail: [email protected] Page 1 of 78 Directory of Participants 11th CBMS National Conference "Transforming Communities through More Responsive National and Local Budgets" 2-4 February 2015 Crowne Plaza Manila Galleria Ms. Rosario Pareja Mr. Edward Balinario Faculty De La Salle University-Dasmarinas Tel No: 046-481-1900 Fax: 046-481-1939 E-Mail: [email protected] Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Communication on the Crown-Of-Thorns Seastar
    Coral Cay Conservation Brief communication on the Crown-of-thorns Seastar (Acanthaster spp.) densities in the municipalities of San Francisco, Liloan and Pintuyan, Southern Leyte, Philippines Authors: Chantel Elston1, Thomas Dallison2 1 Project Scientist, Coral Cay Conservation, Napantao Dive Resort, 6613, San Francisco, Southern Leyte, Philippines. Email: [email protected] 2 Corresponding author: Head of Science, Coral Cay Conservation, The Kiln, Grange Road, Tongham, Surrey, GU10 1DJ, United Kingdom. Email: [email protected] October 2019 Introduction that a 15m distance would result in a 30-50% A rapid assessment was initiated in 2019 by the chance of successful fertilization. Post-spawning Southern Leyte State University (SLSU) to assess and successful fertilisation, the larval stage of the potential for a crown-of-thorns Seastar COTS is typically 11 days but can decrease or (COTS) (Acanthaster spp.) outbreak in Sogod increase from 9 to 42 days depending on Bay, Southern Leyte. The aim was to identify and environmental conditions, predominantly to quantify the extent of a COTS outbreak in driven by phytoplankton abundance. selected municipalities of Sogod Bay. The outbreak threshold was defined as 25-30 COTS are a highly successful predator of COTS/ha (which equates to 0.25 COTS/100m2) Scleractinian corals with individual size and life (Napala per comms. 2019). Coral Cay phase being a key factor in prey-preference and Conservation (CCC) were invited by the feeding rates. Once the CoTS larvae have settled honourable Ma’am Eva of the Provincial on benthic substratum, showing preference for Environment and Natural Resources coralline algae and consolidated rubble (actively Management Office (PENRMO) to assist with avoiding predatory corals) ([Lucas 1975]), this assessment.
    [Show full text]
  • PROTECTION ASSESSMENT: Super Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) Report As of 14 November 2013, 1700 Hrs, Issue No
    PROTECTION ASSESSMENT: Super Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) Report as of 14 November 2013, 1700 hrs, Issue No. 5 UNHCR provided plastic sheetings for internally displaced Affected children have started to openly beg for donations Some displaced families have returned to their habitual persons in Tanaun Municipality , Leyte province to serve as while others have been selling salvaged materials. residences despite the damages. Physical safety of these a temporary roofing. Photo by: UNHCR Photo by: UNHCR IDPs is at risk. Photo by: UNHCR HIGHLIGHTS • Identification and profiling of internally displaced persons (IDPs) who are moving out the affected areas is urgently needed. Report state that most of these IDPs are leaving through airports and seaports with ( if any ) minimal controls. This situation increases the risk that women and children (especially if unaccompanied ) are exposed to human trafficking. • Power remains cut off in some parts of Regions IV-B, V, VI, VII, and VIII. This lack of electricity/lighting increases protection risk among IDPs both in evacuation centers and house-based. Women and children are particularly at risk in the nights. • The need for plastic sheetings for temporary shelter and roofing continue to increase as damage and needs assessment started to reach more affected-areas. • Damage and need assessment among local government units and humanitarian actors is ongoing however, there are still isolated areas that have not been reached yet. Delivery of humanitarian assistance in isolated areas remains a challenge due to broken bridges and road. • IDPs living in evacuation centers are sharing small spaces and there is no privacy. Tensions are on the rise.
    [Show full text]
  • Region 8 Households Under 4Ps Sorsogon Biri 950
    Philippines: Region 8 Households under 4Ps Sorsogon Biri 950 Lavezares Laoang Palapag Allen 2174 Rosario San Jose 5259 2271 1519 811 1330 San Roque Pambujan Mapanas Victoria Capul 1459 1407 960 1029 Bobon Catarman 909 San Antonio Mondragon Catubig 1946 5978 630 2533 1828 Gamay San Isidro Northern Samar 2112 2308 Lapinig Lope de Vega Las Navas Silvino Lobos 2555 Jipapad 602 San Vicente 844 778 595 992 Arteche 1374 San Policarpo Matuguinao 1135 Calbayog City 853 Oras 11265 2594 Maslog Calbayog Gandara Dolores ! 2804 470 Tagapul-An Santa Margarita San Jose de Buan 2822 729 1934 724 Pagsanghan San Jorge Can-Avid 673 1350 1367 Almagro Tarangnan 788 Santo Nino 2224 1162 Motiong Paranas Taft 1252 2022 Catbalogan City Jiabong 1150 4822 1250 Sulat Maripipi Samar 876 283 San Julian Hinabangan 807 Kawayan San Sebastian 975 822 Culaba 660 659 Zumarraga Almeria Daram 1624 Eastern Samar 486 Biliran 3934 Calbiga Borongan City Naval Caibiran 1639 2790 1821 1056 Villareal Pinabacdao Biliran Cabucgayan Talalora 2454 1433 Calubian 588 951 746 2269 Santa Rita Maydolong 3070 784 Basey Balangkayan Babatngon 3858 617 1923 Leyte Llorente San Miguel Hernani Tabango 3158 Barugo 1411 1542 595 2404 1905 Tacloban City! General Macarthur Capoocan Tunga 7531 Carigara 1056 2476 367 2966 Alangalang Marabut Lawaan Balangiga Villaba 3668 Santa Fe Quinapondan 1508 1271 800 895 2718 Kananga Jaro 997 Salcedo 2987 2548 Palo 1299 Pastrana Giporlos Matag-Ob 2723 1511 902 1180 Leyte Tanauan Mercedes Ormoc City Dagami 2777 326 Palompon 6942 2184 Tolosa 1984 931 Julita Burauen 1091
    [Show full text]
  • EASTERN VISAYAS REGION 0-59 Months Old Prevalence Rate of Malnutrition Wasted and Severely Wasted Children Source: OPT 2017
    EASTERN VISAYAS REGION 0-59 Months Old Prevalence Rate of Malnutrition Wasted and Severely Wasted Children Source: OPT 2017 Ranking per PROVINCES Rank Province Prevalence Rate Magnitude 1 Samar 5.2% 3,517 2 Biliran 4.8% 1,235 3 Northern Samar 4.7% 4,108 4 Leyte 3.4% 7,479 5 Eastern Samar 3.0% 1,888 6 Southern Leyte 2.6% 1,168 Ranking per CITIES Rank City Prevalence Rate Magnitude 1 Calbayog City 9.9% 1,621 2 Baybay City 7.9% 790 3 Ormoc City 6.9% 1,689 4 Tacloban City 6.8% 983 5 Borongan City 5.0% 139 6 Catbalogan City 2.9% 450 7 Maasin City 1.1% 73 EASTERN VISAYAS REGION 0-59 Months Old Prevalence Rate of Malnutrition Wasted and Severely Wasted Children Source: OPT 2017 Ranking per MUNICIPALITIES Rank Municipality Prevalence Rate Magnitude 1 Basey 16.40% 555 2 Kananga 13.90% 734 3 Laoang 13.80% 763 4 Lavezares 12.90% 403 5 San Vicente 12.30% 80 6 Oras 11.50% 345 7 Zumarraga 11.20% 150 8 San Jorge 10.80% 156 9 Almagro 10.60% 84 10 Gen. Macarthur 10.30% 129 11 Sta. Margarita 10.30% 245 12 Jipapad 10.10% 71 13 Leyte 9.80% 401 14 Matag-Ob 9.60% 135 15 San Miguel 9.30% 270 16 Marabut 9.10% 166 17 Talalora 9.10% 99 18 Motiong 9.00% 104 19 Biliran 8.90% 151 20 Mondragon 8.80% 415 21 Sto. Nino 8.80% 82 22 San Roque 8.70% 255 23 Calubian 8.60% 255 24 San Jose 8.60% 179 25 Tagapul-an 8.50% 54 26 Carigara 8.40% 170 27 Jiabong 8.30% 120 28 Tomas Oppus 8.10% 103 29 Babatngon 8.00% 251 30 Can-avid 7.90% 140 31 Barugo 7.90% 336 32 Palompon 7.90% 341 33 Pagsanghan 7.90% 54 34 Alangalang 7.80% 549 35 Hernani 7.60% 61 36 Matuguinao 7.60% 77 37 Mahaplag 7.50% 200 38 Mapanas 7.40% 98 39 Lapinig 7.40% 96 40 Sta.
    [Show full text]
  • Legend Bernard Tomas Anahawan Matalom Oppus San Juan
    Eastern Visayas: Road Conditions as of 7 December 2014 Sorsogon Biri Low-Lying Portions of the Road IMPASSABLE due to Flooding Lavezares Palapag San Jose Laoang Allen Rosario Catbalogan-Catarman via Allen Mondragon San PASSABLE Roque Mapanas Victoria Catarman Capul San Bobon Antonio Catubig Northern Samar Pambujan Gamay San Isidro Lapinig Lope de Vega Silvino Las Navas Lobos Jipapad Arteche Low-Lying Portions of the Road San Policarpo IMPASSABLE due to Flooding Calbayog City Matuguinao Oras Gandara Maslog Tagapul-An San Jose Dolores Catbalogan-LopeDeVega-Catarman Santa de Buan IMPASSABLE due to Margarita Landslide San Jorge Can-Avid Tacloban-Hinabangan-Taft Pagsanghan Jiabong-Tacloban Road Motiong PASSABLE Tarangnan Samar Almagro IMPASSABLESanto due to LandslideNino at Jiabong Masbate Paranas Taft Catbalogan Jiabong Taft-Borongan Road City IMPASSABLE due to Catbalogan-Jiabong Road Sulat Debris & Flooding Maripipi PASSABLE San Julian Hinabangan San Sebastian Kawayan Brgy.Buray-Taft RoadZumarraga Going In & Out of Almeria Culaba IMPASSABLE due to Calbiga Culaba, Biliran Biliran Debris & Flooding Eastern Samar INACCESSIBLE ACCESS ROADS Naval Daram Caibiran Pinabacdao Villareal Borongan City Biliran Calubian Talalora Cabucgayan Santa Rita San Maydolong Isidro Balangkayan Basey Babatngon Leyte San Llorente Tabango Hernani Barugo Miguel Tacloban City General Capoocan Tunga Balangiga Macarthur Carigara Marabut Alangalang Santa Villaba Lawaan Quinapondan Leyte Fe Tacloban to Borongan via Basey Kananga Jaro Salcedo Palo PASSABLE Giporlos All Roads
    [Show full text]
  • Region VIII: Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas (GIDA) and Gap Areas
    Region VIII: Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas (GIDA) and Gap Areas BIRIBIRI LAOANG BIRI BIRI LAVEZARES LAVEZARES ROSARIOSAN JOSE LAVEZARES PALAPAG ALLEN ROSARIOSAN JOSE LAOANG SAN ROQUEPAMBUJAN µ CATARMAN (Capital) MAPANAS CAPUL VICTORIA BOBON MONDRAGON SAN ANTONIO CATUBIG SAN VICENTE GAMAY SAN VICENTE SAN ISIDRO SAN VICENTE LOPE DE VEGA LAS NAVAS LAPINIG SAN VICENTE SILVINO LOBOS JIPAPAD ARTECHE SAN POLICARPO CALBAYOG CITY MATUGUINAO ORAS MASLOG GANDARA DOLORES TAGAPUL-AN SANTA MARGARITA SAN JOSE DE BUAN CAN-AVID SANTO NIÑO PAGSANGHANSAN JORGE PAGSANGHAN ALMAGRO TARANGNAN SANTO NIÑO TARANGNAN MOTIONGPARANAS (WRIGHT) TAFT CITY OF CATBALOGAN (Capital)JIABONG MARIPIPI SULAT SAN JULIAN DARAM HINABANGAN KAWAYAN SAN SEBASTIAN ZUMARRAGA ALMERIACULABA DARAM CALBIGA NAVAL (Capital) CITY OF BORONGAN (Capital) CAIBIRAN VILLAREALPINABACDAO BILIRAN CALUBIAN CABUCGAYAN TALALORA SANTA RITA MAYDOLONG SANTA RITA SAN ISIDRO BALANGKAYAN BABATNGON BASEY LLORENTE HERNANI TABANGOLEYTE BARUGOSAN MIGUEL TUNGATACLOBAN CITY (Capital) GENERAL MACARTHUR CAPOOCAN CARIGARA MARABUT VILLABA ALANGALANG LAWAANBALANGIGA SANTA FE QUINAPONDAN KANANGA JARO SALCEDO PALO GIPORLOS MATAG-OB PASTRANA TANAUAN MERCEDES DAGAMI ORMOC CITY GUIUANGUIUAN PALOMPON TABONTABONTOLOSA JULITA GUIUAN GUIUAN MERIDA BURAUEN DULAG ISABEL ALBUERA LA PAZMAYORGA MACARTHUR JAVIER (BUGHO) GUIUAN CITY OF BAYBAY ABUYOG MAHAPLAG INOPACAN SILAGO Legend HINDANG SOGOD HILONGOS HINUNANGAN BONTOC GIDA_Areas BATO LIBAGON HINUNDAYAN SAINT BERNARD MATALOMTOMAS OPPUS ANAHAWAN SAN JUAN (CABALIAN) Municipality CITY OF MAASIN (Capital) MALITBOG LILOAN MACROHON 0 90 Kilometers PADRE BURGOSSAN FRANCISCO SAN RICARDO PINTUYAN LIMASAWA 08 April 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • Untitled Spreadsheet
    Facility Name Health Facility Type Street Name and # Building name and # Province Name City/Municipality Name Barangay Name Facility Head: Last Name Facility Head: First Name Facility Head: MiddleFacility Name Head: Position ALMERIA RHU, TB DOTS AND BIRTHING FACILITY Rural Health Unit SITIO BASUD BILIRAN ALMERIA POBLACION GARCIA EVELYN N. Municipal Health Officer BILIRAN MUNICIPAL HEALTH OFFICE Rural Health Unit BILIRAN BILIRAN SAN ROQUE (POB.) BRIONES ELLENOR V Municipal Health Officer CABUCGAYAN MUNICIPAL HEALTH OFFICE Rural Health Unit BILIRAN CABUCGAYAN MAGBANGON (POB.) TAN JULIETA C. Municipal Health Officer CAIBIRAN RURAL HEALTH UNIT Rural Health Unit SANTIAGO STREET BILIRAN CAIBIRAN PALENGKE (POB.) PLAZA DIONESIO B. Municipal Health Officer CULABA MUNICIPAL HEALTH OFFICE LYING-IN AND EMERGENCY CLINIC Rural Health Unit BILIRAN CULABA MARVEL (POB.) PEDROSA ESTRELLA P. Municipal Health Officer KAWAYAN RHU TB DOTS AND BIRTHING FACILITY Rural Health Unit BILIRAN KAWAYAN POBLACION BALASBAS CHRISTINE S Municipal Health Officer MARIPIPI MUNICIPAL HEALTH OFFICE BIRTHING HOME Rural Health Unit BILIRAN MARIPIPI ERMITA (POBLACION SUR) LLEVER MARY GRACE R. Municipal Health Officer NAVAL MUNICIPAL HEALTH OFFICE AND BIRTHING HOME Rural Health Unit BILIRAN NAVAL (Capital) PADRE INOCENTES GARCIA (POB.) MONTEJO FERNANDO B. Municipal Health Officer ARTECHE RURAL HEALTH UNIT Rural Health Unit EASTERN SAMAR ARTECHE CENTRAL (POB.) DULFO BERNIZE Municipal Health Officer BALANGIGA RURAL HEALTH UNIT Rural Health Unit RIZAL STREET EASTERN SAMAR BALANGIGA BARANGAY POBLACION III ENCISO ROSARITA A. Municipal Health Officer BALANGKAYAN RURAL HEALTH UNIT Rural Health Unit ABOGADO STREET EASTERN SAMAR BALANGKAYAN POBLACION II LABRO MA. NELSIE L. Municipal Health Officer BORONGAN CITY HEALTH OFFICE I Rural Health Unit EASTERN SAMAR CITY OF BORONGAN (Capital) SONGCO SACMAR DAISY G.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Regional Nutrition Situation
    2020 Regional Nutrition Situation 2020 OPERATION TIMBANG PLUS COVERAGE Local Government No. of LGUs No. of LGU with % Submission Units Submission Province 6 6 100% City 7 7 100% Municipality 136 134 98.5% Note: No 2020 OPT+ report from Matag-ob and Villaba, Leyte Total Estimated population Actual number of Percent Coverage Population 0-59 months 0-59 4,742,337 533,039 349, 946 65.7% No. of IP PS measured 4,051 Number of Number of Total Number of Total Number of Province/Independent City Cities/Municipalities with Barangays with OPT Cities/Municipalities Barangays OPT Plus Results Results (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) EASTERN SAMAR 22 22 536 536 SAMAR 24 24 737 731 NORTHERN SAMAR 24 24 569 503 LEYTE 40 37 1,196 1,106 SOUTHERN LEYTE 18 18 430 430 BILIRAN 8 8 132 132 TACLOBAN 0 0 138 129 ORMOC 0 0 110 110 BAYBAY 0 0 92 90 MAASIN 0 0 70 70 CATBALOGAN 0 0 57 57 CALBAYOG 0 0 157 129 BORONGAN 0 0 61 46 STATUS (0-59 months Preschool Children) WEIGHT FOR AGE Magnitude Prevalence Underweight 20,882 6.0% Severely Underweight 5,240 1.5% UW + SUW 26, 122 7.5% HEIGHT FOR AGE Stunted 41,887 12.0% Severely Stunted 16,962 4.8% S+SS 57,980 16.8% WEIGHT FOR LENGTH/HEIGHT Normal 319, 210 91.2% Wasted 10, 136 2.9% Severely Wasted 3, 754 1.1% Overweight 9,625 2.8% Obese 7,137 2.0% W+SW 16,417 4% OW+Ob 15,896 4.8% 2020 REGIONAL NUTRITIONAL STATUS (per age group) 25.0% 20.0% 19.5% 19.2% 18.0% 17.6% 15.0% 11.3% 9.5% 9.2% 10.0% 8.8% 8.2% 6.8% 6.3% 5.3% 4.9% 5.0% 4.9% 4.4% 4.3% 4.3% 5.0% 3.6%3.9% 3.8% 3.3% 3.2% 2.5% 0.0% 0-5 439936-11 4418812-23 24-25 36-47 48-59 UW+SUW St+SSt
    [Show full text]
  • Invitation to Bid for the Construction of Nahaong Seawall Barangay Nahaong, Libagon, Southern Leyte Contact ID # - 2019-05-08-068CW
    Republic of the Philippines PROVINCE OF SOUTHERN LEYTE Maasin City Invitation to Bid for the Construction of Nahaong Seawall Barangay Nahaong, Libagon, Southern Leyte Contact ID # - 2019-05-08-068CW 1. The Provincial Government of Southern Leyte, through the 20% EDF Annual Budget 2019 intends to apply the sum of P2,793,704.35 being the Approved Budget for the Contract (ABC) to payments under the contract for the Construction of Nahaong Seawall. Bids received in excess of the ABC shall be automatically rejected at bid opening. 2. The Provincial Government of Southern Leyte now invites bids for Construction of Nahaong Seawall. Completion of the Works is required to be completed within 75 calendar days from the date of receipt of the Notice to Proceed. Bidders should have completed a contract within two years prior to the date of submission and receipt of bids, similar to the Project. The description of an eligible bidder is contained in the Bidding Documents, particularly, inError! Reference source not found.. 3. Bidding will be conducted through open competitive bidding procedures using non- discretionary “pass/fail” criterion as specified in the 2016 Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act 9184 (RA 9184), otherwise known as the “Government Procurement Reform Act.” Bidding is restricted to Filipino citizens/sole proprietorships, cooperatives, and partnerships or organizations with at least seventy five percent (75%) interest or outstanding capital stock belonging to citizens of the Philippines. 4. Interested bidders may obtain further information from the Provincial Government of Southern Leyte and inspect the Bidding Documents at the address given below during regular office hours.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal* Register
    ^ f AL^<v SCRIPTA FEDERAL* REGISTER VOLUME 12 TSfr, 1934 NUMBER 194 Washington, Friday, October 3,19 47 TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENT Third Principal Meridian CONTENTS Beginning at the intersection of the cen­ PROCLAMATION 2748 ter line of Sand Ridge Road with the center THE PRESIDENT line of the main track of the Chicago & Closed Area U nder the Migratory Bird Eastern Illinois Railroad, said point being Proclamation Pa«e Treaty Act, I llinois approximately in the center of section 28, Illinois; closed area under Migra­ T. 15 S., R. 2 W.; tory Bird Treaty Act________ 6521 BY THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED STATES Thence southwesterly and westerly, with OP AMERICA the center line of the main track of said EXECUTIVE AGENCIES Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, through A PROCLAMATION Olive Branch, and T. 15 S., R. 2 W., sections Agriculture Department WHEREAS the Secretary of the Inte­ 28, 29, 32 and 31, and through T. 15 S., R. 3 W., sections 36 and 35, approximately 5.1 See also Rural Electrification Ad­ rior has submitted to me for approval the miles to the intersection of the center line ministration. following regulation adopted by him, of the main track of the aforesaid railroad Rules and regulations: after notice and public procedure pursu­ with the center line of a road leading south­ Irish potatoes grown in Michi­ ant to section 4 of the Administrative westerly, about one-half mile southeast of gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, —Procedure Act of June 11, 1946 (60 Stat. Fayville; and North Dakota; modifica­ 238), under authority of the Migratory Thence southwesterly, with the center line tion of general cull regulation.
    [Show full text]