2016 Calabarzon Regional Development Report
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Assessment of Drinking Water Quality in Tingloy Island Through Multiple Tube Fermentation Technique
LPU–Laguna Journal of Allied Medicine Vol. 3 No. 1 August 2018 ASSESSMENT OF DRINKING WATER QUALITY IN TINGLOY ISLAND THROUGH MULTIPLE TUBE FERMENTATION TECHNIQUE Irvin Lester A. Bautista and Lenina Marie O. Lim ABSTRACT Water is considered as one of the most basic necessities of human beings. As a matter of fact, water is of major importance to all living things. Up to 60% of the human adult body is composed of water-- the brain and the heart are composed of 73 % water. Therefore, the researchers studied the drinking water of Barangay Corona, Municipality of Tingloy. The researchers had chosen multiple tube fermentation techniques as their method for laboratory analysis as it detected coli form bacteria which are a very broad group of bacteria that impose risk to human health. They had chosen 30 different sites from Barangay Corona to examine. The researchers transported the samples, preserved in a cooler with ice. Then, they mixed Lauryl Tryptose Broth with water. If coliform bacteria is present in the water, it will induce fermentation which is concluded by gas formation and cloudy appearance. All 30 sites tested were positive. The researchers gathered some data from the Municipal Health office, and it reaffirmed that the deep wells in Barangay Corona were breeding areas of Coliform Bacteria. Key words: Drinking Water Quality, Tingloy Island, Multiple Tube Fermentation Technique INTRODUCTION Water has always been an important resource worldwide because humans need water to survive. Drinking water or potable water exhibits a high standard or quality that can be consumed or used without risking one’s health. -
DIRECTORY of PDIC MEMBER RURAL BANKS As of 27 July 2021
DIRECTORY OF PDIC MEMBER RURAL BANKS As of 27 July 2021 NAME OF BANK BANK ADDRESS CONTACT NUMBER * 1 Advance Credit Bank (A Rural Bank) Corp. (Formerly Advantage Bank Corp. - A MFO RB) Stop Over Commercial Center, Gerona-Pura Rd. cor. MacArthur Highway, Brgy. Abagon, Gerona, Tarlac (045) 931-3751 2 Agribusiness Rural Bank, Inc. 2/F Ropali Plaza Bldg., Escriva Dr. cor. Gold Loop, Ortigas Center, Brgy. San Antonio, City of Pasig (02) 8942-2474 3 Agricultural Bank of the Philippines, Inc. 121 Don P. Campos Ave., Brgy. Zone IV (Pob.), City of Dasmariñas, Cavite (046) 416-3988 4 Aliaga Farmers Rural Bank, Inc. Gen. Luna St., Brgy. Poblacion West III, Aliaga, Nueva Ecija (044) 958-5020 / (044) 958-5021 5 Anilao Bank (Rural Bank of Anilao (Iloilo), Inc. T. Magbanua St., Brgy. Primitivo Ledesma Ward (Pob.), Pototan, Iloilo (033) 321-0159 / (033) 362-0444 / (033) 393-2240 6 ARDCIBank, Inc. - A Rural Bank G/F ARDCI Corporate Bldg., Brgy. San Roque (Pob.), Virac, Catanduanes (0908) 820-1790 7 Asenso Rural Bank of Bautista, Inc. National Rd., Brgy. Poblacion East, Bautista, Pangasinan (0917) 817-1822 8 Aspac Rural Bank, Inc. ASPAC Bank Bldg., M.C. Briones St. (Central Nautical Highway) cor. Gen. Ricarte St., Brgy. Guizo, City of Mandaue, Cebu (032) 345-0930 9 Aurora Bank (A Microfinance-Oriented Rural Bank), Inc. GMA Farms Building, Rizal St., Brgy. V (Pob.), Baler, Aurora (042) 724-0095 10 Baclaran Rural Bank, Inc. 83 Redemptorist Rd., Brgy. Baclaran, City of Parañaque (02) 8854-9551 11 Balanga Rural Bank, Inc. Don Manuel Banzon Ave., Brgy. -
Meralco Peak Demand at 7,740 MW, 4.6% up Vs
2019 2018 % Inc (Dec) Q1 Q2 Q1 Q2 Q1 Q2 Sales Volume (GWh) 10,381 12,442 10,145 11,520 2% 8% Revenues 75,378 89,575 70,807 79,737 6% 12% Electric 73,632 87,635 69,009 77,894 7% 13% Distribution 14,273 18,182 14,081 16,582 1% 10% Generation and other pass-through 59,359 69,453 54,928 61,312 8% 13% Non-electricity 1,746 1,940 1,798 1,843 -3% 5% Core Income 5,598 6,719 4,917 5,934 14% 13% Reported Income 5,671 6,336 5,312 6,661 7% -5% Core EBITDA 8,828 11,051 8,688 8,897 2% 24% Reported EBITDA 8,828 11,051 8,688 8,897 2% 24% 164,953 164,953 150,544 150,544 Distribution revenues 32,455 30,663 Q2 89,575 79,737 Generation & other pass- 128,812 through charges 116,240 Electricity Revenues = 161,267 = Revenues Electricity Q1 75,378 70,807 Electricity Revenues = 146,903 = Revenues Electricity Non-electricity revenues 3,686 3,641 1H 2019 1H 2018 1H 2019 1H 2018 4,357 5,945 12,646 3% 4% 8% Costs Costs and Expenses 126,665 85% Purchased Power Operating Expenses Depreciation & Amortization Other Expenses 10,706 Subtransmission & Others 6,600 Distribution 25% Facilities 75% Capital Capital Expenditures 1H 2019 1H 2018 12.1% 11.7% 12.1% 11.7% Margins 7.5% 7.2% 7.3% 8.0% 19,879 19,879 17,585 17,585 Q2 11,051 11,051 8,897 8,897 12,317 12,007 11,973 10,851 6,719 6,336 6,661 5,934 Q1 8,828 8,688 8,828 8,688 5,598 4,917 5,671 5,312 1H 2019 1H 2018 FY 2019 FY 2018 1H 2019 1H 2018 1H 2019 1H 2018 Core EBITDA Reported EBITDA Core Income Reported Income TOTAL DEBT (in Million PhP) 39,882 31,263 (in Million PhP, Except Ratios) 1H 2019 1H 2018 24,410 15,946 -
Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines
Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines November 2005 Republika ng Pilipinas PAMBANSANG LUPON SA UGNAYANG PANG-ESTADISTIKA (NATIONAL STATISTICAL COORDINATION BOARD) http://www.nscb.gov.ph in cooperation with The WORLD BANK Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines FOREWORD This report is part of the output of the Poverty Mapping Project implemented by the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) with funding assistance from the World Bank ASEM Trust Fund. The methodology employed in the project combined the 2000 Family Income and Expenditure Survey (FIES), 2000 Labor Force Survey (LFS) and 2000 Census of Population and Housing (CPH) to estimate poverty incidence, poverty gap, and poverty severity for the provincial and municipal levels. We acknowledge with thanks the valuable assistance provided by the Project Consultants, Dr. Stephen Haslett and Dr. Geoffrey Jones of the Statistics Research and Consulting Centre, Massey University, New Zealand. Ms. Caridad Araujo, for the assistance in the preliminary preparations for the project; and Dr. Peter Lanjouw of the World Bank for the continued support. The Project Consultants prepared Chapters 1 to 8 of the report with Mr. Joseph M. Addawe, Rey Angelo Millendez, and Amando Patio, Jr. of the NSCB Poverty Team, assisting in the data preparation and modeling. Chapters 9 to 11 were prepared mainly by the NSCB Project Staff after conducting validation workshops in selected provinces of the country and the project’s national dissemination forum. It is hoped that the results of this project will help local communities and policy makers in the formulation of appropriate programs and improvements in the targeting schemes aimed at reducing poverty. -
The Marine Protected Area Network of Batangas Province, Philippines: an Outcome-Based Evaluation of Effectiveness and Performance
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Ritsumeikan Research Repository The Marine Protected Area Network of Batangas Province, Philippines: An Outcome-Based Evaluation of Effectiveness and Performance Dean Rawlins Summary This study looks at the case of four marine protected areas established in two municipalities of Mabini and Tingloy in Batangas Province, Philippines, in order to assess their performance in relation to their initial objectives. It investigates stakeholder perceptions regarding the effectiveness of the MPAs and the current problems facing management of the MPAs. The results highlight issues of equity, lack of community and governmental will and participation, lack of capacity and confidence in management of the local committees and organisations, and difficulties in financing that threaten to jeopardize the protected areas ongoing success. Building governmental support, local capacity building, and a transparent method of financing are seen as key to ensure success in the future. Introduction Over recent years marine protected areas (MPAs) have become a widely-used component of integrated coastal management programmes set up in an attempt to protect, and potentially rehabilitate, coastal ecosystems worldwide. The increasing urgency with which coastal resource management practitioners now view the need to conserve marine resources has led to a surge in the number of MPAs being created and their recognition on an international scale as a viable means to protect resources at the ecosystem level. However, recent experiences in the modern concept of MPA management have brought to light a range of conflicting interests that have impeded the smooth implementation of many projects. -
Chapter 2. Geophysical Environment
Chapter 2. Geophysical Environment Geographical Location dated February 08, 2012 and RA 10161 dated April 10, Cavite is part of the Philippines’ largest island, the Luzon 2012, respectively, and the newly converted City of Gen. Peninsula. Found in the southern portion, Cavite belongs Trias through Republic Act 10675 which was signed into to Region IV-A or the CALABARZON region. The provinces law on August 19, 2015 and ratified on December 12, of Batangas in the south, Laguna in the east, Rizal in the 2015. northeast, Metro Manila and Manila Bay in the north, and West Philippine Sea in the west bounds the Province. Presidential Decree 1163 declared the City of Imus is the de jure provincial capital, and Trece Martires City is the Cavite has the GPS coordinates of 14.2456º N, 120.8786º E. Its proximity to Metro Manila gives the province a de facto seat of the provincial government. significant edge in terms of economic development. In addition, in 1909, during the American regime, Governor-General W. Cameron Forbes issued the Executive Order No. 124, declaring Act No. 1748 that annexed Corregidor and the Islands of Caballo (Fort Hughes), La Monja, El Fraile (Fort Drum), Sta. Amalia, Carabao (Fort Frank) and Limbones, as well as all waters and detached rocks surrounding them to the City of Cavite. These are now major tourist attractions of the province. The municipality of Ternate also has Balut Island. Table 2.1 Number of barangays by city/municipality and congressional district; Province of Cavite: 2018 Number of City/Municipality Barangays 1st District 143 Cavite City 84 Kawit 23 Political Boundaries Noveleta 16 Rosario 20 The province of Cavite has well-defined political 2nd District 73 subdivisions. -
Summary of Barangays Susceptible to Taal
Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY PHILIPPINE INSTITUTE OF VOLCANOLOGY AND SEISMOLOGY SUMMARY OF BARANGAYS SUSCEPTIBLE TO TAAL VOLCANO BASE SURGE PROVINCE MUNICIPALITY BARANGAY BATANGAS AGONCILLO Adia BATANGAS AGONCILLO Bagong Sikat BATANGAS AGONCILLO Balangon BATANGAS AGONCILLO Bilibinwang BATANGAS AGONCILLO Bangin BATANGAS AGONCILLO Barigon BATANGAS AGONCILLO Coral Na Munti BATANGAS AGONCILLO Guitna BATANGAS AGONCILLO Mabini BATANGAS AGONCILLO Pamiga BATANGAS AGONCILLO Panhulan BATANGAS AGONCILLO Pansipit BATANGAS AGONCILLO Poblacion BATANGAS AGONCILLO Pook BATANGAS AGONCILLO San Jacinto BATANGAS AGONCILLO San Teodoro BATANGAS AGONCILLO Santa Cruz BATANGAS AGONCILLO Santo Tomas BATANGAS AGONCILLO Subic Ibaba BATANGAS AGONCILLO Subic Ilaya BATANGAS AGONCILLO Banyaga BATANGAS ALITAGTAG Ping-As BATANGAS ALITAGTAG Poblacion East BATANGAS ALITAGTAG Poblacion West BATANGAS ALITAGTAG Santa Cruz BATANGAS ALITAGTAG Tadlac BATANGAS BALETE Calawit BATANGAS BALETE Looc BATANGAS BALETE Magapi BATANGAS BALETE Makina BATANGAS BALETE Malabanan BATANGAS BALETE Palsara BATANGAS BALETE Poblacion BATANGAS BALETE Sala BATANGAS BALETE Sampalocan BATANGAS BALETE Solis BATANGAS BALETE San Sebastian BATANGAS CUENCA Calumayin BATANGAS CUENCA Don Juan 1 BATANGAS CUENCA San Felipe BATANGAS LAUREL As-Is BATANGAS LAUREL Balakilong BATANGAS LAUREL Berinayan BATANGAS LAUREL Bugaan East BATANGAS LAUREL Bugaan West BATANGAS LAUREL Buso-buso BATANGAS LAUREL Gulod BATANGAS LAUREL J. Leviste BATANGAS LAUREL Molinete BATANGAS LAUREL Paliparan -
Microfilm Publication M617, Returns from U.S
Publication Number: M-617 Publication Title: Returns from U.S. Military Posts, 1800-1916 Date Published: 1968 RETURNS FROM U.S. MILITARY POSTS, 1800-1916 On the 1550 rolls of this microfilm publication, M617, are reproduced returns from U.S. military posts from the early 1800's to 1916, with a few returns extending through 1917. Most of the returns are part of Record Group 94, Records of the Adjutant General's Office; the remainder is part of Record Group 393, Records of United States Army Continental Commands, 1821-1920, and Record Group 395, Records of United States Army Overseas Operations and Commands, 1898-1942. The commanding officer of every post, as well ad commanders of all other bodies of troops such as department, division, brigade, regiment, or detachment, was required by Army Regulations to submit a return (a type of personnel report) to The Adjutant General at specified intervals, usually monthly, on forms provided by that office. Several additions and modifications were made in the form over the years, but basically it was designed to show the units that were stationed at a particular post and their strength, the names and duties of the officers, the number of officers present and absent, a listing of official communications received, and a record of events. In the early 19th century the form used for the post return usually was the same as the one used for regimental or organizational returns. Printed forms were issued by the Adjutant General’s Office, but more commonly used were manuscript forms patterned after the printed forms. -
Company Registration and Monitoring Department
Republic of the Philippines Department of Finance Securities and Exchange Commission SEC Building, EDSA, Greenhills, Mandaluyong City Company Registration and Monitoring Department LIST OF CORPORATIONS WITH APPROVED PETITIONS TO SET ASIDE THEIR ORDER OF REVOCATION SEC REG. HANDLING NAME OF CORPORATION DATE APPROVED NUMBER OFFICE/ DEPT. A199809227 1128 FOUNDATION, INC. 1/27/2006 CRMD A199801425 1128 HOLDING CORPORATION 2/17/2006 CRMD 3991 144. XAVIER HIGH SCHOOL INC. 2/27/2009 CRMD 12664 18 KARAT, INC. 11/24/2005 CRMD A199906009 1949 REALTY CORPORATION 3/30/2011 CRMD 153981 1ST AM REALTY AND DEVLOPMENT CORPORATION 5/27/2014 CRMD 98097 20th Century Realty Devt. Corp. 3/11/2008 OGC A199608449 21st CENTURY ENTERTAINMENT, INC. 4/30/2004 CRMD 178184 22ND CENTURY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 7/5/2011 CRMD 141495 3-J DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 2/3/2014 CRMD A200205913 3-J PLASTICWORLD & DEVELOPMENT CORP. 3/13/2014 CRMD 143119 3-WAY CARGO TRANSPORT INC. 3/18/2005 CRMD 121057 4BS-LATERAL IRRIGATORS ASSN. INC. 11/26/2004 CRMD 6TH MILITARY DISTRICT WORLD WAR II VETERANS ENO9300191 8/16/2004 CRMD (PANAY) ASSOCIATION, INC. 106859 7-R REALTY INC. 12/12/2005 CRMD A199601742 8-A FOOD INDUSTRY CORP. 9/23/2005 CRMD 40082 A & A REALTY DEVELOPMENT ENTERPRISES, INC. 5/31/2005 CRMD 64877 A & S INVESTMENT CORPORATION 3/7/2014 CRMD A FOUNDATION FOR GROWTH, ORGANIZATIONAL 122511 9/30/2009 CRMD UPLIFTMENT OF PEOPLE, INC. (GROUP) GN95000117 A HOUSE OF PRAYER FOR ALL NATIONS, INC. CRMD AS095002507 A&M DAWN CORPORATION 1/19/2010 CRMD A. RANILE SONS REALTY DEVELOPMENT 10/19/2010 CRMD A.A. -
Philippine Studies Ateneo De Manila University • Loyola Heights, Quezon City • 1108 Philippines
philippine studies Ateneo de Manila University • Loyola Heights, Quezon City • 1108 Philippines The Archeological Record of Chinese Influences in the Philippines Robert Fox Philippine Studies vol. 15, no. 1 (1967): 41–62 Copyright © Ateneo de Manila University Philippine Studies is published by the Ateneo de Manila University. Contents may not be copied or sent via email or other means to multiple sites and posted to a listserv without the copyright holder’s written permission. Users may download and print articles for individual, noncom- mercial use only. However, unless prior permission has been obtained, you may not download an entire issue of a journal, or download multiple copies of articles. Please contact the publisher for any further use of this work at [email protected]. http://www.philippinestudies.net The Archeological Record of Chinese Influences in the Philippines ROBERT B. FOX NFLUENCES from China loom large in the culture history of the Philippines. During the Neolithic period people from south China and Tndo-China sailed either directly into the Philippines (Beyer 1948b) or around the southern margins the China Sea basin bringing new stone-tool traditions and agricultural practices. Striking similarities may also be seen between the earlier flake-tool assemblages now being recovered in Tabon Cave, Palawan (Fox 1963), and China (Chang 19581, and the writer believes that future research in paleolithic sites in these two areas will disclose common tool traditions which date back to Pleistocene times. Early cultural developments in China, as Chang has pointed out (1962), have had a great impact either directly or indirectly upon the peoples of South. -
Region IV CALABARZON
Aurora Primary Dr. Norma Palmero Aurora Memorial Hospital Baler Medical Director Dr. Arceli Bayubay Casiguran District Hospital Bgy. Marikit, Casiguran Medical Director 25 beds Ma. Aurora Community Dr. Luisito Te Hospital Bgy. Ma. Aurora Medical Director 15 beds Batangas Primary Dr. Rosalinda S. Manalo Assumpta Medical Hospital A. Bonifacio St., Taal, Batangas Medical Director 12 beds Apacible St., Brgy. II, Calatagan, Batangas Dr. Merle Alonzo Calatagan Medicare Hospital (043) 411-1331 Medical Director 15 beds Dr. Cecilia L.Cayetano Cayetano Medical Clinic Ibaan, 4230 Batangas Medical Director 16 beds Brgy 10, Apacible St., Diane's Maternity And Lying-In Batangas City Ms. Yolanda G. Quiratman Hospital (043) 723-1785 Medical Director 3 beds 7 Galo Reyes St., Lipa City, Mr. Felizardo M. Kison Jr. Dr. Kison's Clinic Batangas Medical Director 10 beds 24 Int. C.M. Recto Avenue, Lipa City, Batangas Mr. Edgardo P. Mendoza Holy Family Medical Clinic (043) 756-2416 Medical Director 15 beds Dr. Venus P. de Grano Laurel Municipal Hospital Brgy. Ticub, Laurel, Batangas Medical Director 10 beds Ilustre Ave., Lemery, Batangas Dr. Evelita M. Macababad Little Angels Medical Hospital (043) 411-1282 Medical Director 20 beds Dr. Dennis J. Buenafe Lobo Municipal Hospital Fabrica, Lobo, Batangas Medical Director 10 beds P. Rinoza St., Nasugbu Doctors General Nasugbu, Batangas Ms. Marilous Sara Ilagan Hospital, Inc. (043) 931-1035 Medical Director 15 beds J. Pastor St., Ibaan, Batangas Dr. Ma. Cecille C. Angelia Queen Mary Hospital (043) 311-2082 Medical Director 10 beds Saint Nicholas Doctors Ms. Rosemarie Marcos Hospital Abelo, San Nicholas, Batangas Medical Director 15 beds Dr. -
Current Status and Prospects of Protected Areas in the Light of the Philippine Biodiversity Conservation Priorities
Proceedings of IUCN/WCPA-EA-4 Taipei Conference March 18-23, 2002, Taipei, Taiwan CURRENT STATUS AND PROSPECTS OF PROTECTED AREAS IN THE LIGHT OF THE PHILIPPINE BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION PRIORITIES Perry S. Ong, Ph. D. Fellow, Center for Applied Biodiversity Science, CI Science Director, Conservation International Philippines Associate Professor, Institute of Biology, UP Diliman I. INTRODUCTION The Philippines, the world’s second largest archipelago after Indonesia, covers a land area of about 300,000 km2 [1]. It is one of the 17 megadiversity countries, which between themselves contain 70 to 80 percent of global biodiversity [2]. Philippine rainforest is home to more than 1130 terrestrial wildlife species (Table 1) and between 10,000-13,000 species of plants [3] so far recorded, of which more than half are found nowhere else in the world. As such, the Philippines has also been described as Galapagos times ten [4]. It is also one of 25 global biodiversity hotspots [5, 6] with more than 97 percent of its original forest cover lost [7, 8]. In fact more original forests were lost in the last 50 years of the 20th century than what was lost in the previous 450 years combined [9]. Yet more new species are still being discovered on these islands than any other areas on earth in recent times [e.g., see 10, 11] Table 1. Diversity, endemism and conservation status of Philippine wildlife [11, 12, 13 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20] No. of No. of Endemic % No. of No. of Threatened Species Species endemics Endemic Species Threatened Species Amphibians 101+ 79+ 78% 24 24 Reptiles 258+ 170+ 66% 8 4 Birds 5761 195+1 34% 74 59 Mammals 204+1, 2 111+1 54% 51 41 Total 1139+ 555+1 49% 157 128 95 Legend: + includes new species (38 species of amphibians, 35 species of reptiles; 15 species of mammals); 1 includes rediscovered species 2 25 species of dolphins, whales and dugong The country’s marine waters cover 2.21 M km2 with a coastline of 22,450 km and an estimated 27,000 km2 of coral reefs [21].