( Municipal Comprehensive Development Plan 2011-2016 )

I. LGU PROFILE

· Historical Background

The municipality got its name from a Manobo word “Pangantucan” dedicated to a white stallion which was a hero to the tribe, meaning wisdom and strength. The horse uprooted a bamboo on time to warn his master, a datu of the tribe, of an impending danger from Maranao marauders, thereby saving the whole Manobo settlement of a one-sided massacre.

In 1918, there was still no formal government in Pangantucan. A deadly epidemic struck the area under Datu Wali. Those who survived from the pestilence moved a little farther up North and established what is now called Old Pangantucan. Three Datus jointly led the new settlement namely: Datu Manlejera, Datu Albino Silmon and Datu Amay Mante.

During the Commonwealth Government, the administrative operation of the Municipal District was transferred from Maramag to Pangantucan. The first Municipal District Mayor was Mr. Juan Moca. Following are the succeeding Local Chief Executives and other historical events of Pangantucan:

1930

· Mr. Apolonio Lumansay

· Mr. Gil Pabilona

Japanese Occupation

· Mr. Roman Ontejo was appointed District Mayor

1931

· Executive order No. 306 imposed by Gen. Bute: Pangantucan became a separate municipal district with barangays Pangantucan, Adtuyon, Dominorog, Panalagsagan, Kalilangan and Barandias, its set of government was at barrio Pangantucan.

1946

· Mr. Roman Ontejo was reappointed District Mayor. Nabaliwa and Pigtauranan were created additional barrios and later Bangahan.

1950

· Mr. Dionesio Dision replaced Mr. Roman Ontejo as Municipal District Mayor. The NDC was abolished and LASEDECO was created. A new town site of Pangantucan, the present site, was established.

1954

· Mr. Vicente Bulalahus became chief executive. NARRA replaced LASEDECO.

1954-1957

· Mr. Genaro Basas, Mr. Severino Tayaotao and Mr. Virgilio Orot took turn in serving as Municipal District Mayor then Mr. Crisostomo Torrecha.

1958

· A municipal building was constructed. Mr. Ote Lantong replaced Mr. Torrecha in 1959.

1959

· Mr. Roman Ontejo was the first elected regular Municipal District Mayor.

July 1, 1962

· Pangantucan was created as fifth class regular municipality by virtue of the Republic Act 1515 and Executive Order No. 42. Mr. Ontejo was appointed as the first Municipal Mayor.

1967

· Mr. Albert Chavez was elected Mayor of Pangantucan.

· Barrio Kalilangan became a regular municipality. Mr. Alfredo Baldevia was elected Mayor and was reelected in 1971.

1980

· After Martial Law, Mr. Saturnino Sabado, Sr. was elected mayor.

1986

· After the EDSA revolution, Vice Mayor Fernando J. Gascon was installed as OIC Municipal Mayor until December 10, 1987, on January 18, 1988 he was elected as Municipal Mayor up to 1992.

1992

· Mr. Saturnino D. Sabado, Sr. won, and was reelected in 1995 election. On December 19, 1997 Vice Mayor Gascon was installed as Mayor in the municipality after the death of Mayor Sabado until 1998.

May 11, 1998

· Mr. Antonio M. Garces was elected as the Municipal Mayor and ended his three terms in 2007 giving way to the new municipal mayor Mr. Manolito G. Garces who is presently serving his second term of office.

· Geo-Physical characteristics

a. Location, Land Area and General Land Uses

Pangantucan is situated at the southwestern part of the province, located approximately 75 kilometers south of Malaybalay, the capital city of Bukidnon, and is about 166 kilometers away from Cagayan de Oro City if passing through the concreted national road via the capital city. Another well-paved national road can be accessed through a 97-kilometer crossing Barandias-Bacusanon-Talakag-Cagayan de Oro route. Wao, Lanao del Sur can be reached through a 50-km southbound highway. This road traverses as far as Banisilan and other parts of North Cotabato.

The municipality lies within 124° 40’ to 124° 50’ East latitude and 7° 35’ to 7° 55’ North longitude. It is bounded on the southwest side by the province of Lanao del Sur and by the province of North Cotabato on the southern part. The municipality of Kalilangan lies at the western part of the municipality while on its northwest portion is the famous Mt. Kalatungan ranges. Valencia, regarded as the trade center of Bukidnon bounds Pangantucan on its northern part while Maramag and the municipalities of Don Carlos and Kadingilan are found on its east and south sides, respectively.

Pangantucan has a land area of 485.842 sq. kms. (48,584.2 has.) which is the 9th largest among the 22 municipalities of the province. Of the total land area, 53 percent is currently classified as forestland, the remainder as alienable and disposable lands.

Table 1. General Land Uses

(Built-up AreaAgriculturalProduction ForestProtection Forest)

Land Use Category Land Area, Sq. Km.Percent to Total

A&D: Built-up Area Agricultural228.2749.31178.9646.9821.6078.40

Forestland: Production Protection257.5784.74172.28 53.02 32.90 67.10

Total 485.84100.00

Source: 2000-2010 Pangantucan CLUP Figure 1. General Land Uses

b. Topography

Of the total municipal area, 21 percent are mountain ranges while 61 percent are hilly or rolling terrain. The remaining are plains fit for agricultural production. The elevation of Pangantucan ranges from 252 meters to 2,824 meters above sea level representing the lowest part of the municipality to the highest point, which is the peak of Mount Kalatungan, respectively. Around 40% of the area has an altitude of 1,000 meters above sea level especially within the Mount Kalatungan range. The rest lies within the 252 to 1000-meter altitude.

(Figure 2. Altitude)

The terrain of Pangantucan is characterized by slightly undulating and rolling upland areas. Merely 4.81% of the total area are situated at level grounds with slope from 0-3%. A large portion of the land, however, has slope ranging from 18% to above 50%.

Table 2. Slope Classification by Area Covered

Slope Classification, %

Area, Has.

Percent to Total

0-3

3-8

8-18

18-36

36-50

50 above

2,337.50

5,912.50

5,792.50

12,284.10

10,066.25

12,191.35

4.81

12.17

11.92

25.28

20.72

25.09

Total

48,584.20

100.00

Source: MPDO

c. Climate

Pangantucan falls under the fourth type of the Modified Corona’s Climate Classification, characterized by more or less evenly distributed rainfall throughout the year with rare occurrence of tropical cyclone. There is no pronounced dry season but relatively wet from May to October and dry to light for the rest of the year. Rainfall is evenly distributed throughout the year. Dry season usually lasts from one to three months. Based on the two-year rainfall data gathered from the Municipal Agriculture Office, the month of April has the highest average daily rainfall at 33 mm, however, the months of June and July have the highest number of rainy days.

Table No. 3: 2008-2009 Average Daily Rainfall, mm./day

Month

Rainfall, mm/month

Number of Rainy Days

Rainfall, mm/day

2008

2009

2008

2008

2008

2009

January

152.8

573.0

18

22

8.5

26.0

February

187.8

115.2

11

7

17.1

16.5

March

112.7

54.4

11

4

10.2

13.6

April

284.7

485.3

8

16

35.6

30.3

May

246.3

277.9

20

19

12.3

14.6

June

219.8

438.7

25

18

8.8

24.4

July

198.0

360.6

23

22

8.6

16.4

August

295.4

302.0

21

19

14.1

15.9

September

337.7

241.6

19

14

17.8

17.3

October

256.2

198.4

19

18

13.5

11.0

November

156.0

76.5

16

10

9.8

7.7

December

162.6

5.8

10

4

16.3

1.5

Source: MAO

· Population and Demographic Profile

a. Total Population

Based on the 2007 NSO Census, Pangantucan has registered a total population of 46,689. Barangay Poblacion, the central business area, is the only barangay considered as urban with population composing 18% of the total population. Barangay Bacusanon is the second most populous barangay followed by Adtuyon, Malipayon and Kimanait as shown in Table below.

Table no. 4: Population by Barangay

Barangay

No. of Households

Population

2000

2007

2000

2007

Adtuyon

570

664

3,105

3,717

Bacusanon

825

961

4,395

4,080

Bangahan

427

497

2,506

2,552

Barandias

329

383

1,735

1,972

Concepcion

111

129

636

521

Gandingan

283

330

1,475

1,695

Kimanait

692

806

3,297

3,377

Kipaducan

287

334

1,524

1,906

Langcataon

453

528

2,411

2,263

Lantay

334

389

1,790

1,994

Madaya

215

250

1,178

1,219

Malipayon

637

742

3,408

3,395

Mendis

257

299

1,371

(Figure 3. Population Distribution by Barangay)1,244

Nabaliwa

325

378

1,869

1,757

New Eden

235

274

1,186

1,178

Payad

159

185

834

1,127

Pigtauranan

366

426

1,950

1,940

Poblacion

1,379

1,606

6,979

9,226

Portulin

286

333

1,553

1,528

Total

8,170

9,514

43,202

46,689

Source: NSO Census 2000 & 2007

b. Historical Growth and Population Density

Historically, the trend of the population of Pangantucan is increasing since 1948, however, the percentage increase varies from one census year to another. Since 1975, the average growth rate has been decreasing. One possible cause of this is out-migration to nearby urban areas during the times when peace and order situation in the area was critical and where economic opportunities in other areas are better.

Table No. 5: Historical Growth of Population

Year

Population

Increase (Decrease)

Ave. Growth Rate, %

1948

1960

1970

1975

1980

1990

1995

2000

2007

1,869

12,356

17,458

24,734

29,065

35,777

38,418

43,202

46,689

-

10,487

5,102

7,276

4,331

6,712

2,641

4,984

3,487

-

17.05

3.52

7.22

3.28

2.10

1.43

2.47

1.12

Source: NSO

Pangantucan has an average population density of 96 persons per square kilometer. Barangay Poblacion is the most densely populated at 627 persons per square kilometer followed by at Kimanait follows at 215. Barangay Concepcion on the other hand is the least densely populated at 19 persons per square kilometer. In comparison, the density using the alienable and disposable land area, Barangay Langcataon has the highest density indicating that the residents are scattered within a small A & D area while Gandingan has the lowest.

Table No. 6: Population Density

Barangay

Population

Land Area (in Sq. Km.)

Population Density (Persons/Sq.Km.)

Total

A&D

Total

A&D

Adtuyon

3,717

26.45

21.35

141

174

Bacusanon

4,080

52.27

29.87

78

137

Bangahan

2,552

23.98

17.96

106

142

Barandias

1,972

15.85

13.80

124

143

Concepcion

521

27.19

3.33

19

156

Gandingan

1,695

57.09

23.01

30

74

Kimanait

3,377

15.70

8.84

215

382

Kipaducan

1,906

17.88

8.63

107

221

Langcataon

2,263

13.85

1.94

163

1,168

Lantay

1,994

18.21

14.78

110

135

Madaya

1,219

18.73

9.43

65

129

Malipayon

3,395

20.90

5.58

162

609

Mendis

1,244

28.18

2.03

44

614

Nabaliwa

1,757

43.08

20.53

41

86

New Eden

1,178

10.15

4.05

116

291

Payad

1,127

11.17

7.03

101

160

Pigtauranan

1,940

27.80

7.75

70

250

Poblacion

9,226

14.73

13.76

627

670

Portulin

1,526

42.68

14.63

36

104

Total

46,689

485.84

228.27

96

205

Source: NSO 2007, CLUP 2000-2010

c. Sex and Age Structure

The total population is more or less evenly distributed between male and female. Of the total population, 52.7% represents the male population while the remaining portion represents the female population. The major portion of the population is composed of the groups in the study area with ages ranging from 5 to 20 comprising the largest bracket both for male and female. The total dependency ratio of the municipality is 52%, only 3% of which is for the old dependents, larger portion comprised with young dependents.

Table No. 7: Population by Sex and Age Group

AGE GROUP

2000

2007

Male

Female

Total

Male

Female

Total

All Ages

22,228

20,974

43,202

24,602

22,087

46,689

Under 1

863

899

1,762

688

632

1,320

1-4

1,990

1,810

3,800

2,663

2,474

5,137

5-9

3,358

3,192

6,550

3,352

3,147

6,499

10-14

3,181

3,157

6,338

3,420

3,101

6,521

15-19

2,507

2,411

4,918

2,836

2,418

5,254

20-24

2,120

2,048

4,168

2,065

1,543

3,608

25-29

1,670

1,456

3,126

1,756

1,545

3,301

30-34

1,434

1,397

2,831

1,549

1,360

2,909

35-39

1,319

1,167

2,486

1,407

1,316

2,723

40-44

1,003

1,015

2,018

1,214

1,165

2,379

45-49

857

754

1,611

1,053

948

2,001

50-54

649

544

1,193

851

805

1,656

55-59

416

397

813

604

529

1,133

60-64

367

306

673

407

387

794

65-69

251

231

482

322

278

600

70-74

144

109

253

217

212

429

75-79

69

61

130

118

128

246

80 and over

30

21

51

80

99

179

0-17

11,461

11,180

22,641

11,950

10,969

22,919

18 and over

10,767

9,794

20,561

12,652

11,118

23,770

Source: NSO

Table No 8: Age-Sex Distribution of Population

Age

Male

% of Total

Female

% of Total

Total

<1

688

2.80

632

2.86

1,320

1 – 4

2,663

10.82

2,474

11.20

5,137

5 – 9

3,352

13.62

3,147

14.25

6,499

10 – 14

3,420

13.90

3,101

14.04

6,521

15 - 19

2,836

11.53

2,418

10.95

5,254

20 - 24

2,065

8.39

1,543

6.99

3,608

25 - 29

1,756

7.14

1,545

7.00

3,301

30 - 34

1,549

6.30

1,360

6.16

2,909

35 - 39

1,407

5.72

1,316

5.96

2,723

40 - 44

1,214

4.93

1,165

5.27

2,379

45 – 49

1,053

4.28

948

4.29

2,001

50 – 54

851

3.46

805

3.64

1,656

55 – 59

604

2.46

529

2.40

1,133

60 – 64

407

1.65

387

1.75

794

65 - 69

322

1.31

278

1.26

600

70 – 74

217

0.88

212

0.96

429

75 – 79

118

0.48

128

0.58

246

· 80

80

0.33

99

0.45

179

TOTAL

24,602

100.00

22,087

100.00

46,689

Source of data: NSO 2007

Figure 4: Age & Sex Distribution in Percent

d. Total Population, Number of Households and Household Projection

Based on the projections and using the formula for doubling time, the municipality will double its population after 42 years.

Table No 9: Population Size and Household Population Projection By Barangay

BARANGAY

Pop’n

No. of HH

Projected Population

Projected Number of Households

2007

2007

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2020

2011

2012

2013

2014

2015

2016

2020

Adtuyon

3,717

639

3,967

4,032

4,098

4,165

4,234

4,303

4,592

682

693

705

716

728

740

789

Bacusanon

4,080

924

4,354

4,426

4,498

4,572

4,647

4,723

5,041

986

1002

1019

1035

1052

1070

1142

Bangahan

2,552

478

2,724

2,768

2,814

2,860

2,907

2,954

3,153

510

519

527

536

544

553

591

Barandias

1,972

369

2,105

2,139

2,174

2,210

2,246

2,283

2,436

394

400

407

414

420

427

456

Concepcion

521

124

556

565

574

584

593

603

644

132

135

137

139

141

144

153

Gandingan

1,695

317

1,809

1,839

1,869

1,899

1,931

1,962

2,094

338

344

350

355

361

367

392

Kimanait

3,377

775

3,604

3,663

3,723

3,784

3,846

3,909

4,172

827

841

854

868

883

897

958

Kipaducan

1,906

322

2,034

2,068

2,101

2,136

2,171

2,207

2,355

344

349

355

361

367

373

398

Langcataon

2,263

508

2,415

2,455

2,495

2,536

2,578

2,620

2,796

542

551

560

569

579

588

628

Lantay

1,994

374

2,128

2,163

2,198

2,234

2,271

2,308

2,464

399

406

412

419

426

433

462

Madaya

1,219

241

1,301

1,322

1,344

1,366

1,388

1,411

1,506

257

261

266

270

274

279

298

Malipayon

3,395

714

3,623

3,683

3,743

3,804

3,867

3,930

4,195

762

775

787

800

813

827

882

Mendis

1,244

288

1,328

1,349

1,372

1,394

1,417

1,440

1,537

307

312

318

323

328

333

356

Nabaliwa

1,757

364

1,875

1,906

1,937

1,969

2,001

2,034

2,171

388

395

401

408

415

421

450

New Eden

1,178

263

1,257

1,278

1,299

1,320

1,342

1,364

1,455

281

285

290

295

300

304

325

Payad

1,127

178

1,203

1,222

1,243

1,263

1,284

1,305

1,392

190

193

196

199

203

206

220

Pigtauranan

1,940

410

2,070

2,104

2,139

2,174

2,210

2,246

2,397

438

445

452

459

467

475

507

Poblacion

9,226

1545

9,846

10,008

10,172

10,339

10,508

10,681

11,399

1649

1676

1703

1731

1760

1789

1909

Portulin

1,526

320

1,629

1,655

1,682

1,710

1,738

1,767

1,885

342

347

353

359

364

370

395

TOTAL

46,689

9,153

9,828

50,645

51,476

52,320

53,178

54,050

57,684

9,768

9,929

10,091

10,257

10,425

10,596

11,308

Source of data: MPDO

e. Household Distribution

As shown in the following table, the average household size for the entire municipality is 5.1 persons per household. Concepcion has the lowest at 4.2 while Payad records the highest household size at 6.3.

Table No 10: Average Household Size

BARANGAY

Population

No. of HH

HH Size

Adtuyon

3,717

639

5.8

Bacusanon

4,080

924

4.4

Bangahan

2,552

478

5.3

Barandias

1,972

369

5.3

Concepcion

521

124

4.2

Gandingan

1,695

317

5.3

Kimanait

3,377

775

4.4

Kipaducan

1,906

322

5.9

Langcataon

2,263

508

4.5

Lantay

1,994

374

5.3

Madaya

1,219

241

5.1

Malipayon

3,395

714

4.8

Mendis

1,244

288

4.3

Nabaliwa

1,757

364

4.8

New Eden

1,178

263

4.5

Payad

1,127

178

6.3

Pigtauranan

1,940

410

4.7

Poblacion

9,226

1545

6.0

Portulin

1,526

320

4.8

TOTAL

46,689

9,153

5.1

Source of data: NSO 2007

f. Urban-Rural Distribution

From 16.2 percent in 2000 the urban population has increased to 19.8 percent to total population in 2007 at a rate of 4.068 % annually. In comparison the rural population decreased from 83.8 to 80.2 percent to the total population from 2000 to 2007 due to its minimal growth rate of 0.48%. However, majority of the population still reside in the rural Barangays.

Table No 11: Urban-Rural Population

Population

2000

2007

Percent to Total

No.

Growth Rate (%)

2000

2007

Urban

6,979

9,226

16.2

19.8

1

4.068

Rural

36,223

37,463

83.8

80.2

18

0.482

Total

43,202

46,689

-

-

19

1.115

Source of data: NSO

g. Migration Pattern

Most of the people of Pangantucan descended from the original inhabitants of the province. Others have migrated from Bohol, Cebu, Misamis Oriental/Occidental, Ilo-ilo and Lanao and other provinces. Original migrants had brought with them some of their own cultural practices as indicated by the diverse but modern way of living of the people.

h. Ethnicity

Two major tribal groups are identified as original and still existing in the municipality. These are Bukidnon and Manobo. Bukidnon tribe is subdivided into two minor groups, the Talaandig and Higaonon. Majority of the aborigines belongs to the Manobo tribe particularly the Southern Manobos. Following below is the ethnic composition of the people of Pangantucan.

Table No 12: Household Population by Ethnicity

BARANGAY

IP GROUPS

Total

Manobo

Bukidnon

Tagabanuas

B'laan

Subanen

Mandaya

Bago

Ibanag

Ali

Others

1. Adtuyon

751

107

5

2

71

936

2. Bacusanon

858

136

3

4

1

2

24

1,028

3. Bangahan

28

4

8

1

2

43

4. Barandias

338

162

9

21

530

5. Concepcion

202

56

14

21

293

6. Gandingan

158

8

0

166

7. Kimanait

457

19

4

6

486

8. Kipaducan

143

4

7

1

1

12

10

178

9. Langcataon

9

12

6

0

27

10. Lantay

270

289

3

3

30

595

11. Madaya

22

44

1

7

74

12. Malipayon

192

20

67

4

5

2

290

13. Mendis

424

34

8

7

0

473

14. Nabaliwa

406

401

5

5

817

15. New Eden

226

12

3

1

2

244

16. Payad

42

1

5

48

17.Pigtauranan

1069

139

1

110

1,319

18. Poblacion

372

656

7

1

1

56

1,093

19. Portulin

87

386

1

11

485

Total

6045

2487

67

33

32

25

21

17

15

383

9,125

Source: CBMS 2006

i. Religion

Pangantucan is a Christian community. There are 20 religious affiliations present in the municipality of which eighty-nine percent are Roman Catholic. Merely 2% belong to Non-Christian religions and other Christian sects constitute the remaining 9 percent.

j. Languages/Dialects

Pangantucanons are a diverse group of people with more than 50 different dialects being used as a mother tongue. Majority of the people of Pangantucan are Cebuano comprising 45% of the total population. It is followed by Ilonggo, then Boholano. The Manobo tribe, original inhabitants of the place, ranked 4th comprising 8.3% of the population. The rest are a variety of other migrant dialects.

k. Poverty Incidence

Farming remains the dominant economic activity and the primary source of income for most households. The average per capita income of the entire municipality exceeds a little more than the provincial poverty threshold level of P 13,239.00. However there are Barangays in which the average per capita income is way below the poverty threshold level.

Table No 13: Average Household Income by Barangay

Barangay

Total Households

Average income

Household

Income

Per Capita Income

Adtuyon

610

34,698

6,679

Bacusanon

834

60,808

11,835

Bangahan

436

125,670

24,515

Barandias

375

66,426

13,724

Concepcion

103

48,518

9,915

Gandingan

302

29,184

5,529

Kimanait

831

55,847

12,114

Kipaducan

382

48,722

10,050

Langcataon

437

101,715

21,156

Lantay

362

63,192

12,507

Madaya

198

93,970

18,277

Malipayon

670

70,967

14,840

Mendis

232

37,812

7,329

Nabaliwa

289

45,737

9,135

New Eden

234

58,665

12,378

Payad

210

58,799

11,391

Pigtauranan

352

55,028

10,666

Poblacion

1,619

103,990

20,731

Portulin

289

43,885

8,593

Total

8,765

P 66,904

P 13,423

Source of data: CBMS 2006

As shown in the succeeding Table, 68.28% of the total households in the municipality have income below the poverty threshold. A large percentage of these households are found in Barangay Poblacion based on the total households in the municipality and total households with income below poverty threshold. However, in terms of proportion to total households in the Barangay, Barangay Gandingan recorded the largest at 87.42% while Langcataon and Poblacion have the smallest.

Table No 14: Households with Income Below the Poverty Threshold

Barangay

Total HHs

HHs w/ Income Below Pov. Threshold

Proportion to Total HHs in the Mun.

Proportion to Total HHs in the Barangay

Proportion to Total HHs w/ Income BPT

Adtuyon

610

506

5.77

82.95

8.46

Bacusanon

834

646

7.37

77.46

10.80

Bangahan

436

276

3.15

63.30

4.61

Barandias

375

262

2.99

69.87

4.38

Concepcion

103

70

0.80

67.96

1.17

Gandingan

302

264

3.01

87.42

4.41

Kimanait

831

657

7.50

79.06

10.98

Kipaducan

382

257

2.93

67.28

4.30

Langcataon

437

235

2.68

53.78

3.93

Lantay

362

221

2.52

61.05

3.69

Madaya

198

115

1.31

58.08

1.92

Malipayon

670

423

4.83

63.13

7.07

Mendis

232

189

2.16

81.47

3.16

Nabaliwa

289

225

2.57

77.85

3.76

New Eden

234

144

1.64

61.54

2.41

Payad

210

137

1.56

65.24

2.29

Pigtauranan

352

258

2.94

73.30

4.31

Poblacion

1,619

871

9.94

53.80

14.56

Portulin

289

227

2.59

78.55

3.79

Total

8,765

5,983

68.26

68.26

100.00

Source: CBMS 2006

· Social Services

a. Health

The Rural Health Unit of Pangantucan responds to the basic needs of the people of the municipality through its 28 personnel. The services in the RHU are augmented by the health stations located in strategic barangays of Pangantucan. Those health stations were being placed in the charge of Rural Health Midwives and assisted by Barangay Health Workers.

Table No 15: Public Health Personnel

Health Personnel (RHU/PHS)

Number

Doctors

2

Nurses

2

Midwives

23

Med Tech

2

Dentist

1

Pharmacist

1

Sanitary Inspector

1

BHW’s

208

Total

28

Source of data: MHO 2009

The Provincial Health Station also operates in the municipality complete with its staff and facilities. It caters the beneficiaries of the Provincial Indigency Health Program for the indigents. This helps improve the health condition of the locality. Two private medical and one dental clinic are also available to provide health services to the people of Pangantucan.

Table No 16: Health Facilities (Public)

Facility

Number

Rooms

Beds

Hospital

0

0

0

Rural Health Unit (RHU)

1

*

*

Barangay Health Station (BHS)

19

*

*

Maternity Care Center

1

1

2

Birthing Center

2

2

2

Provincial Health Station

1

*

*

Source of data: MHO 2009* Outpatient only

Table No 17: Health Personnel/Facilities (Private)

Name of clinic

Number

Doctor

Nurse

Midwife

Dentist

Room

Beds

Alforque Family Clinic

1

-

-

-

-

-

Balbutin Medical Clinic

1

-

-

-

-

-

Evangelista Dental Clinic

-

-

-

1

-

-

Source of data: MPDO

No Pneumonia, pneumonia and other respiratory problems lead the causes of morbidity for infants and for all ages. As per records, 56.3 persons per 1000 population get sick in any type of illness. Cardio vascular diseases top the leading causes of death for all ages. Congenital anomaly is the leading cause of infant mortality. Crude death rate is 2.73 per 1,000 population.

Table No 18: Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity (All Ages)

2008

2009

Causes

Number

Causes

Number

1. No Pneumonia

1904

1. No Pneumonia

842

2. Pneumonia

689

2. Pneumonia

681

3. Bronchitis

711

3. Bronchitis

675

4. Diarrhea

455

4. Diarrhea

363

5. Hypertension

99

5. Influenza

233

6. Chicken Pox

78

6. Chicken Pox

106

7. TB Respiratory

45

7. Hypertension

31

8. Influenza

24

8. TB Respiratory

24

9. Gonorrhea

3

9. Rabies

19

10. Leprosy

1

10. Skin Diseases

14

Total

4,009

Total (overall)

3,027

Morbidity Rate per 1,000 Pop’n.

84.5

Morbidity Rate per 1,000 Pop’n.

56.3

Source of data: MHO

Table No 19: Ten Leading Causes of Mortality (All Ages)

2008

2009

Causes

No.

Causes

No.

1. Cardio Vascular Diseases

20

1. Heart Failure/CVD/CHF

23

2. Cancer All forms

14

2. Hemorrhage due to multiple wounds

20

3. Hemmorrage 20 Bleeding Wounds

13

3. Cancer

16

4. TB Respiratory

11

4. Hypertensive Vascular Diseases

15

5. Undetermined Cause

11

5. Natural Cause of Death

11

6. Senility

10

6. Renal Failure

10

7. Chronic Renal Failure

9

7. Ulcer

7

8. Pneumonia

5

8. Drowning

7

9. Drowning

5

9. Accident

5

10. Dehydration

5

10. Tuberculosis

5

Total

131

Total (overall)

154

Mortality Rate per 1,000 pop’n.

2.85

Mortality Rate per 1,000 pop’n.

2.9

Source of data: MHO

Table No 20: Selected Health Statistical Data

2008

2009

Population (Estimated)

46,689

48,233

Midyear population

46,031

47,664

Total number of births

1,129

1,058

Crude Birth Rate*

24.53

22.19

Total number of deaths

131

154

Crude Death Rate*

2.85

2.9

Total number of infant deaths (under 11 mos.)

8

8

Infant Mortality Rate

0.71

0.76

Total number of maternal deaths

3

1

Maternal Mortality Rate*

2.66

0.95

Total num. of neonatal deaths (1–27 days old)

0

0

Neonatal Mortality Rate

0

0

Life Expectancy at Birth

Source of data: MHO 2009* per 1,000 population

Malnutrition is still exists in the locality. For every 1000 children 140 are underweight as presented below.

Table No 21: Nutritional Status

2008

2009

Target No. of Children

8,998

8,687

Total Number of Children Weighed

8,240

7,905

< 1year old

1,316

679

1 – 5 years old

5,669

7,226

Below Normal Very Low

104

82

Below Normal

1,079

1,022

Normal

7,023

6,782

Above Normal

34

19

Source: MHO

In response to the government’s program on population management, about 72 percent of the married women in the municipality use contraceptives and other methods of family planning. The remaining 28 percent do not use any family planning method due to several reasons such as possible side effects, age and religious considerations, health conditions, and the desire to have large families. IUD ranked first as the most common contraceptive. Natural family planning method gains acceptability since a larger number of new acceptors and continuing users patronized it.

Table No 22: Family Planning Methods and Users

Family Planning Method

2008

2009

New Acceptors

Continuing Users

New Acceptors

Continuing Users

Natural

20

80

25

91

IUD

20

387

67

414

Pills

10

50

10

60

Tubal Ligation

2

34

2

36

Condom

6

30

6

27

Vasectomy

0

0

0

0

Rhythm/Calendar

0

0

0

0

Total

58

581

110

628

Source of data: MHO

b. Education

For 10 years old and above household population the literacy level is high at 95.1 % overall rate. It is higher in the urban barangay at 98.2% than in the rural Barangays. Only 6.3 percent have attended or finished post secondary or college education. A large portion, 65% is elementary level or graduate of elementary education. The rest are either high school level or high school graduate.

Table 23: Literacy of Household Population 10 Yrs. Old & Over

BARANGAY

LITERACY

TERTIARY

Pop'n 10 yrs. Up

No. of Literates

Percent to total

College Graduate

Vocational Graduate

Adtuyon

2,205

2,044

92.7

30

7

Bacusanon

3,252

3,065

94.2

82

13

Bangahan

1,575

1,490

94.6

34

2

Barandias

1,300

1,241

95.5

52

9

Concepcion

387

362

93.5

10

0

Gandingan

1,130

1,088

96.3

-

-

Kimanait

2,793

2,649

94.8

49

9

Kipaducan

1,305

1,259

96.5

13

1

Langcataon

1,616

1,547

95.7

54

14

Lantay

1,305

1,210

92.7

30

9

Madaya

772

746

96.6

37

16

Malipayon

2,442

2,339

95.8

72

33

Mendis

857

775

90.4

17

1

Nabaliwa

1,071

1,008

94.1

29

9

New Eden

767

724

94.4

8

0

Payad

777

759

97.7

23

1

Pigtauranan

1,280

1,113

87.0

18

6

Poblacion

6,166

6,052

98.2

549

90

Portulin

1,028

986

95.9

8

4

Total

32,028

30,457

95.1

1,115

224

Source: CBMS 2006

The municipality has 26 complete elementary schools and 3 primary schools, 6 high schools, 2 private and 4 public with no college or vocational schools. Each barangay has at least one elementary school with areas ranging from 1 hectare to 6.3 hectares. Only 17.3% of the existing school buildings are in good condition and the rest are already deteriorated. Enrolment for both Primary and Secondary levels had been increasing. Based on standard pupil/student-teacher/classroom ratio of 1:40, there is inadequacy of classrooms and teachers in the local schools.

Table No. 24: School Facilities, Enrolment and Teachers

School

Barangay

Area, Has.

**No. of Classrooms

Enrolment

No. of Teachers

ELEMENTARY/PRIMARY SCHOOL

Pangantucan Central ES

Poblacion

4.32

45

1,967

46

Adtuyon Elementary

Adtuyon

3.47

5

294

8

Bacusanon Elementary

Bacusanon

4.70

19

478

14

Balmar Elementary

Nabaliwa

1.00

1

109

2

Balogo Primary

Langcataon

1.00

5

179

3

Bangahan Elementary

Bangahan

5.50

10

484

13

Barandias Elementary

Barandias

7.25

10

382

9

Concepcion Primary

Concepcion

1.00

2

99

3

Jarque Elementary

Adtuyon

1.00

3

169

5

Kidanggin Elementary

Gandingan

3.00

3

73

3

Kimanait Elementary

Kimanait

2.91

16

664

15

Kipaducan Elementary

Kipaducan

2.70

4

173

4

Langcataon Elementary

Langcataon

7.04

11

296

10

Lantay Elementary

Lantay

2.18

7

250

6

Madaya Elementary

Madaya

8.20

7

236

6

Malipayon Elementary

Malipayon

4.00

15

453

12

Mendis Elementary

Mendis

3.50

5

237

6

Nabaliwa Elementary

Nabaliwa

5.20

6

254

7

New Eden Elementary

New Eden

3.50

4

256

6

New Ilo-ilo Elementary

Kipaducan

1.00

1

90

3

Payad Elementary

Payad

3.00

5

218

6

Pigtauranan Elementary

Pigtauranan

3.14

10

334

8

Portulin Elementary

Portulin

3.50

4

135

4

Quarry Elementary

Bacusanon

2.00

6

206

6

San Guinto Elementary

Bacusanon

2.00

1

154

4

San Isidro Elementary

Adtuyon

2.50

4

151

3

San Miguel Elementary

Gandingan

1.50

3

146

5

San Vicente Elementary

Gandingan

1.00

2

65

2

Sinasaan Primary

Portulin

1.20

1

106

2

TOTAL

8,656

219

HIGH SCHOOL

Pangantucan National HS

Poblacion, Langcataon

3.00

18

1,517

33

Bacusanon National HS

Bacusanon

4.00

12

16

Kimanait National HS

Kimanait

2.00

9

403

8

Pangantucan Community HS*

Poblacion

32.0

30

889

17

San Isidro HS*

Malipayon

1.50

10

7

Northern Bukidnon Academy*

Langcataon

1.00

4

2

** Includes Library, Laboratory, Computer Room and Faculty Room

* Private Schools

Non-formal education activities include seminars and trainings conducted by the Municipal Agriculture office through the Rural Improvement Club, and the Municipal Social Welfare and Development Office. The Alternative Learning System also provides non-formal literacy program. The participants include women especially non-working mothers and out-of-school youth. The Technical Education Skills Development Authority (TESDA) also conducts skills training in several areas, e.g. automotive, electronics, housekeeping, baking and pastry production, etc.

Table No.25: Elementary Schools Overall Performance Indicators

Indicators

Rating

Participation Rate

87%

Cohort Survival Rate

68%

Drop-out Rate

1%

Promotion Rate

89%

Completion Rate

68%

Graduation Rate

95%

Source: DepEd Annual Report 2009

Only 87 percent of the elementary school aged children are currently enrolled. Of these only 68 percent survived and graduated after 6 years.

c. Social Welfare Services

The LGU provides the necessary care, protection and rehabilitation of the less fortunate members of the populace, such as homeless children, abused women, disabled and senior citizens. Presently, 51 day care and 1 senior citizen centers are established to cater the needs of the pre-school children and the elderly.

Table No. 26: Number of Social Welfare Clientele Served

Type of Clients

# of Clients Served

Remarks

Disadvantaged Families

1,100

AIFCS, referrals, counseling, comfort giving

Disadvantaged Communities

3 barangays

Assistance

Disadvantaged Women

500

Trainings, Assistance

Youth

260

Emplyment, skills training

Children

1,550

ECCD

Senior Citizens

2,770

W/ USCA ID’s

Persons with Disabilities

378

Issued PWD ID’s

Solo Parents

312

Financial assistance

Children in Need of Special Protection

42

CICL, Abused and disabled

Women in Need of Special Protection

8

Physical abuse

Victims of Disaster

5 families

Assistance to fire victims

LGU Scholars

21

College Students

Livelihood Assistance:

· Women

· PWD

· Elderly

· Tribal

· FHONA

· Youth

300

16

968

150

30

27

Livestock dispersal, Bigasan ni Lolo at Lola, Tindahan Natin

Source: MSWDO 2009

The services rendered by the agency include family life education counseling, family planning assistance, supplemental feeding for children, day care and senior care services, medical care, relief and rehabilitation, livelihood and skills training and information campaign on the advocacy on children and women’s rights. Programs intended especially for women include livelihood projects such as livestock dispersal, small-scale industrial projects, trainings and seminars that empower women.

d. Housing and Utilities

The total number of households in Pangantucan in 2006 was 8,765. Using the average population growth rate of 1.64 it is projected that by year 2011, the number of households will reach 9,768.

Based on actual land use survey, most of the structures found in the urban barangays are constructed with a mixture of concrete and wood materials. In the rural barangays, the construction materials used are mostly wood. In general, most structures are made up of light to mixed construction materials. Most of the occupants are also the owners of the house or the structure they are dwelling in.

In 2006, about 241 families are informal settlers within government owned lands. These are located within the national roads, municipal streets and riverbanks, private lands and within the public market site. In the sole urban barangay, Poblacion, most public lands are used as settlements specifically for residential with an average lot area of 750 square meters. By 2010 the municipality will apportion 651.90 hectares of its total area for residential land use. A total housing backlog of 1,507 units is indicated in comparing the estimated number of households to the number of existing housing units. This is due to the presence of doubled-up households or more than one household occupying a single unit and displaced households that need relocation, and the 694 unacceptable housing units or makeshift housing. Besides this backlog, new housing units are needed annually due to population growth and simultaneous increase in the number of households.

Provision for this inadequacy is currently given attention by the LGU in coordination with other government and non-government entities through the Gawad Kalinga program. In 2008, 60 houses were completed for this purpose at Adtuyon and 60 houses at Pigtauranan. Additional housing units will be constructed in barangay Pigtauranan and other Barangays.

Table No 27: Occupied Housing Units by Construction Materials

Construction Materials

Total Occupied Housing Units

Concrete/Brick/Stone

483

Wood

4,533

Half concrete/ Brick/ Stone & Half Wood

1,284

Makeshift/salvaged/improvised materials

694

Others / Not reported

1,284

Total

8,278

Source of data: CBMS 2006

Table No 28: Number of Households Living in Makeshift Housing

Barangay

Number of Households

No. HH’s Living in Makeshift Housing

Proportion to Total No. of Households

Proportion to Total HH’s in Barangay

Number of Informal Settlers

Adtuyon

610

143

1.63

23.44

23

Bacusanon

834

35

0.40

4.20

8

Bangahan

436

16

0.18

3.67

12

Barandias

375

90

1.03

24.00

44

Concepcion

103

0

0.00

0.00

5

Gandingan

302

112

1.28

37.09

16

Kimanait

831

106

1.21

12.76

13

Kipaducan

382

12

0.14

3.14

14

Langcataon

437

15

0.17

3.43

4

Lantay

362

15

0.17

4.14

9

Madaya

198

5

0.06

2.53

2

Malipayon

670

10

0.11

1.49

20

Mendis

232

23

0.26

9.91

0

Nabaliwa

289

3

0.03

1.04

3

New Eden

234

8

0.09

3.42

3

Payad

210

29

0.33

13.81

6

Pigtauranan

352

14

0.16

3.98

4

Poblacion

1,619

51

0.58

3.15

51

Portulin

289

7

0.08

2.42

4

Total

8,765

694

7.92

7.92

241

Source of data: CBMS 2006

Table No 29: New Housing Units Due to Backlog & Future Growth

NEW HOUSING DUE TO

TOTAL

Doubled-up Households

85

Displaced units

241

Estimated Homeless Households

487

Makeshift Houses

694

Current Housing Demand

1,507

Projected Additional Households (2011)

1,003

Total Housing Demand

2,510

Source of data: MPDO

e. Protective Services

Peace and order situation in the municipality is generally stable. Presence of local communist movement remains the most potent threat to some Barangays. The concerted efforts of the local PNP personnel, Armed Forces of the Philippines, CAFGU’s, CVO’s, Barangay Tanod and Police auxiliary units is the most important factor that stabilized the peace and order of the municipality. Police force to population ratio is only 1:1,723 which is highly inadequate considering the standard 1:1,000 ratio. However, sustained police and community partnership for anti-crime organizational activities has been established to continuously monitor and provide a two-way communication and information linkage.

Table No. 30. Crime Statistics

Crime Data

2008

2009

Index Crimes

29

79

· Murder

9

10

· Homicide

2

1

· Rape

3

5

· Robbery

1

8

· Theft

4

15

· Physical Injuries

10

40

Non-Index Crimes

20

71

Total Crime Volume

49

150

Total Crime Solved

46

120

Crime Solution Efficiency

93.87%

80%

Average Mo. Crime Rate

1.92

5.90

Ave. Mo. Index Crime Rate

1.14

2.79

Source: PNP 2009

Fire protection service is delivered by the Bureau of Fire Protection personnel. These services include fire prevention, suppression, enforcement of related laws and provision of emergency medical and rescue services. In 2009, the local BFP suppressed one grassfire only.

f. Recreation and Sports Facilities

The existing sports facilities in the locality include basketball courts (most common), volleyball courts, tennis/badminton courts, and soccer/softball fields. Recreational facilities also include playgrounds, cockpits, and billiard halls. Other amusements the people indulge into are dancing, singing and gambling. A new municipal gymnasium is already constructed. This shall hold any recreational/entertainment affairs of the locality.

There are recreational activities not yet developed in the area with potential resources. These include swimming (natural springs), boating (lake), mountain climbing (Mt. Kalatungan), natural parks and wild life sanctuaries.

· Economy

a. Labor Force and Employment

Among the population 15 to 65 years old, only 84.33 percent are economically active. Of these, 62 percent are employed and 38 percent are either unemployed or underemployed. Based on the data shown on the following table, the labor force is male dominated with 86.27 percent while the women fill the minority portion. This implies that more women are left at home tending the household while the men are at work.

Table No 31: Labor Force and Employment Data,

Labor Force & Employment Rate by Sex

2006

Male

Female

Total

Household Population 15 Years Old and Over

13,742

12,016

25,758

Labor Force (Economically Active Population)

11,683

10,038

21,721

Employed

10,079

3,399

13,478

Unemployed

1,604

6,639

8,243

Labor Force Participation Rate

85.02

83.54

84.33

Employment Rate

86.27

33.86

62.05

Unemployment Rate

13.73

66.14

37.95

Source of data: CBMS 2006

Table No 32: Type of Occupation

Type of Occupation

Total

Percent to Total

Officials of Government and Special Interest Organizations, Corporate Executives

179

1.33

Physical, Mathematical and Engineering Science Professionals

328

2.43

Technicians and Associate Professionals

56

0.42

Clerks

68

0.50

Service Workers and Shop and Market Sales Workers

509

3.78

Farmers, Forestry Workers and Fishermen

6,667

49.47

Trade and Related Workers

323

2.40

Plant and Machine Operators and Assemblers

93

0.69

Laborers and Unskilled Workers

4,571

33.91

Special Occupations

684

5.07

Total

13,478

100.00

Source of data: CBMS 2006

Table 32 presents where most of the labor force are employed, which is in the agriculture sector as farmers fishermen, laborers and unskilled workers, which usually requires male workers. Based on the structure of economy, the municipality is largely categorized as a primary economy where activities are concentrated within agriculture, fishing and forestry as shown in the following table. Another common activities are those in the tertiary sector which involves commercial activities like trading, utility services and financing.

Table No 33: Structure of Economy

Sector/Activity

Employment

Percent of Total

Primary

Agriculture

10,854

80.53

Fishing

14

0.10

Forestry

10

0.07

Secondary

0.00

Manufacturing

78

0.58

Construction

219

1.62

Mining and Quarrying

10

0.07

Electricity, Gas and Water

16

0.12

Tertiary

Wholesale/Retail Trade

424

3.15

Transportation, Storage and Communication

356

2.64

Community, Social and Personal Services

888

6.59

Finance/Insurance/Real Estate and Business

190

1.41

Others NEC

419

3.11

Total

13,478

100.00

Source of data: CBMS 2006

b. Agriculture

Outside the Poblacion are the rural areas where majority of the population reside, and whose prime economic activity is farming. Agriculture is the major land user with an aggregate area of 23,792 hectares devoted to its use, however, only 51 percent of this area is productively used. Of this area, 8,318 hectares are planted with corn and 1,546 hectares are planted with rice. Commercial/industrial and other crops amount for some 2,274.32 hectares. In addition, livestock and poultry are also major sources of livelihood in Pangantucan.

Supporting the agricultural activities in the municipality are about 70 tractors, 21 rice threshers, 93 corn shellers, 22 rice/corn mills, 68 storage/warehousing facilities, 117 multi-purpose pavement and 6 mechanical dryers.

Table No 34: Area Planted to Seasonal and Permanent Crops

Crop

Area Planted (ha)

Percent of Total

Volume of production

1. Seasonal Crops

Irrigated rice

Non irrigated rice

Corn

Cassava

Sugarcane

Other Crops

992

554

8,318

370

939

487.52

8.17

4.56

68.53

3.05

7.74

4.02

4,390.87

2,124.85

34,525.29

4,415.58

66,334

2,814.19

2. Permanent Crops

Coconut

Fruit Trees

Banana

Rubber

Coffee

46

60.21

69.97

92.12

209.5

0.38

0.50

0.58

0.76

1.73

810.98

511.44

856.17

452.43

230.45

Total Crop Area

12,138.32

100.00

Source of data: MAO 2009

Table No 35: Distribution of Animal Population by Barangay (Backyard Basis)

Barangay

Animal population

Cattle

Carabao

Horse

Goat

Swine

Dog

Chicken

Duck

Others

Adtuyon

89

50

90

76

250

110

1,000

200

20

Bacusanon

600

400

73

390

560

675

1,605

60

25

Bangahan

220

157

110

248

283

271

908

200

4

Barandias

106

72

18

207

115

185

750

54

7

Concepcion

100

21

30

150

50

50

177

30

10

Gandingan

70

58

200

100

100

200

2,500

150

22

Kimanait

239

109

120

212

329

285

1,165

75

3

Kipaducan

180

134

201

110

390

550

1,112

120

0

Langcataon

221

131

219

100

418

361

1,302

0

20

Lantay

231

48

80

279

230

375

2,056

0

10

Madaya

103

56

11

56

56

199

501

104

0

Malipayon

259

180

58

63

471

535

2,539

126

48

Mendis

68

54

40

170

169

150

1,258

23

0

Nabaliwa

270

110

52

320

438

520

1,562

30

40

New Eden

95

50

90

175

150

150

1,348

23

0

Payad

99

184

193

194

295

222

1,157

20

0

Pigtauranan

70

100

50

100

150

200

215

50

0

Poblacion

174

114

53

336

1674

835

1,800

125

207

Portulin

88

59

55

200

100

60

1,666

15

0

Total

3,282

2,087

1,743

3,486

6,228

5,933

24,621

1,405

416

Source of data: MAO 2009

Fishery activity is concentrated on freshwater fishery or inland fishery development. About 19 hectares of fishponds were developed or improved. Trainings on freshwater fishery production were conducted to 120 participants in 2009. 699,000 pieces of fingerlings were dispersed and 94.43 metric tons of fishes were harvested.

Based on the following table, the municipality is self sufficient in terms of per capita food requirement especially on agricultural based products such as rice, sugar, vegetables, legumes and rootcrops. However, fish and meat supply is insufficient enough to meet the total per capita demand annually, thus the people tend to access salt water fish and poultry products from other places.

Table No 36: Food Self-Sufficiency

Commodity

Supply (M.T.)

Kg/capita-year req’t.

Demand (M.T.)

Self-sufficiency level (%)

Grains (rice)

6,515.72

124

5,980.892

108.94

Sugar

7,211.44

70

3376.31

213.59

Asst. Vegetables /Legumes

3,663.11

43

2,074.019

176.62

Rootcrops

5,566.08

60

2893.98

192.33

Fish

94.43

54

2,604.582

3.63

Meat

925.00

54

2,604.582

35.51

Source of data: MAO

c. Business and Industry

Pangantucan is minor Central Business District with the public market as the main feature located in Barangay Poblacion, the town center. The wet and dry market is composed of a variety of retail trades. Most of the commercial establishments are retailer shops constituting 77% of the total. Commercial activities for the last four years have decreased in consonance with the general business trend. With improved transportation accessibility, it is projected that business activities will eventually increase.

Manufacturing establishments in the area are limited to small-scale cottage industries such as furniture (wood, rattan and bamboo) making, weaving (mat and basket), and other industrial making activities. Agro-industrial production includes production of dairy products such as fresh milk and choco milk. This is handled by PAMAKA and MILAMDEC, non-government organizations based in Barangay Poblacion.

Construction activities are still rendered by traditional group of carpenters and experienced masons. There is no contractor employing people for construction purposes. The following Table shows the existing commercial and industrial establishments in the locality by Barangay.

Table No 37: Commercial Establishments by Barangay

Type of Establishment

Adtuyon

Bacusanon

Bangahan

Barandias

Concepcion

Gandingan

Kimanait

Kipaducan

Langcataon

Lantay

Madaya

Malipayon

Mendis

Nabaliwa

New Eden

Payad

Pigtauranan

Poblacion

Portulin

TOTAL

Sari-sari

1

19

5

9

-

1

25

7

10

5

6

8

3

14

1

5

-

110

2

231

Dry Goods

2

1

15

18

Rice/Corn Mill

2

1

1

2

2

8

Buy & Sell

6

1

4

1

1

1

1

2

4

21

Vulcanizing/ Repair Shop

1

1

2

4

Bakery

1

1

6

8

Fastfood/ Snack Inn

20

20

Electronics Shop

1

1

Hardware

3

3

Gasoline Station

2

2

Clinic (Med/Dental)

2

2

Drug Store

4

4

Blacksmith

1

1

Tailoring

2

2

Agr’l. Supplies

1

7

8

Fish/Dried Fish Dealer

4

2

19

25

Vegetable Vendor

16

16

Meat Retailer

1

1

Others

2

1

4

2

2

1

1

145

158

TOTAL

2

35

7

11

-

1

31

8

17

8

9

12

4

17

1

7

-

364

2

536

Source: MMO-Licensing Section (Issued License/Permit in 2009)

d. Tourism

Local tourism is yet to be developed in the municipality. Natural tourist attractions are existing, though they are not yet developed to be classified as economic enterprise receiving an income. The potential tourist spots are the hot springs, lake, cold springs, picnic grounds, natural parks, water falls, etc. These spots are accessible through barangay roads and trails.

There are some Manobo traditional festivals worth developing. Their meaningful rendition of dances and drama with colorful costumes need preservation and enhancement.

Figure 5. Manobo Tribal Dance

Table 38: Potential Tourism Sites for Development

Tourist Spot

Location

Potential Attraction

Kidanggin Spring

Gandingan

Hot Spring Resort

Napalit Lake

Pigtauranan

Boating, Camping

Salimbal Mountain

Adtuyon

Camping, Picnic Ground, Tree Park, Rituals

Kimaragus Spring

Adtuyon

Cold Spring Resort

Wildlife Sanctuary

New Eden

Sight Seeing, Camping

Spring Resort

Bacusanon

Cold Spring Resort

Water Falls

Bacusanon

Swimming Pool, Lagoon, Sight Seeing

Migtambol Falls

New Eden

Swimming Pool, Lagoon, Sight Seeing

Didilusan Falls

Pigtauranan

Swimming Pool, Lagoon, Sight Seeing

Baguic-ican Falls

Portulin

Swimming Pool, Lagoon, Sight Seeing

Mt. Kalatungan

Bacusanon, Nabaliwa, Pigtauranan, Mendis, Concepcion, New Eden, Portulin

Mountain Climbing, Camping

Source: Municipal Tourism Office

· Infrastructure

a. Transportation and Road Networks

Three types of land transportation vehicles serve the municipality, namely: public utility buses; public utility jeepneys; and, motorcycles. Public utility buses and jeepneys carry people and goods from the municipality to Cagayan de Oro City, Municipality of Wao (Lanao del Sur) and Libungan (North Cotabato) and vice versa. Public utility jeepneys are also the means of transportation to and from the neighboring municipalities. Motorcycles, locally called ‘habal-habal’, are the most common transport vehicles for trips within the municipality, reaching even the remotest barangays.

The following tables present the distances of the different barangays from the Poblacion, the mode of transportation, cost of transportation to and from these barangays, and the types of roads networking in the municipality.

Table 39. Distance, Mode and Cost of Transportation

Barangay

Distance from Poblacion (Kms.)

Mode of Transportation

Cost of Transportation

1. Adtuyon

3.5

PUB/PUJ/Single MC

10.00/1 way

2. Bacusanon

20.0

PUJ/Single MC

30.00/50.00- 1 way

3. Bangahan

71.0

PUJ/PUB/Single MC

55.00/200.00- 1 way

4. Barandias

8.0

PUB/PUJ

10.00 - 1 way

5. Concepcion

6.0

Single Motorcycle

30.00 – 1 way

6. Gandingan

14.0

Single Motorcycle

100.00 – 1 way

7. Kimanait

82.0

PUJ (via Don Carlos)

60.00 – 1 way

8. Kipaducan

69.0

PUJ/Single MC

50.00/250.00 – 1 way

9. Langcataon

62.0

PUB/PUJ

45.00 – 1 way

10. Lantay

3.0

PUB/PUJ

10.00 – 1 way

11. Madaya

12.0

PUJ/Single MC

20.00/35.00 – 1 way

12. Malipayon

74.0

PUB/PUJ

55.00 – 1 way

13. Mendis

7.0

Single Motorcycle

50.00 – 1 way

14. Nabaliwa

16.0

PUJ

25.00 – 1 way

15. New Eden

8.0

Single Motorcycle

35.00 – 1 way

16. Payad

85.0

PUJ

80.00 – 1 way

17. Pigtauranan

13.0

Single Motorcycle

50.00 – 1 way

18. Poblacion

-

Single Motorcycle, Motorized Sikad

7.00 minimum for 1 way

19. Portulin

30.0

Single Motorcycle

50 – 1 way

Source: MPDO

Table 40. Types and Length of Roads (Kilometers)

Category

Concrete

Asphalt

Gravel

Earth

Total

National

35.00

-

10.00

-

45.00

Provincial

-

-

21.00

-

21.00

Municipal

0.98

-

2.00

13.60

16.58

Barangay

1.04

-

5.68

478.26

484.98

Total

37.02

-

38.68

491.86

567.56

Source: MEO 2009

b. Waterworks Facilities

All of the 19 barangays of Pangantucan have Level I water facilities, which are mostly developed springs and dug wells. Apart from point sources, 15 barangays have their own communal water supply systems. The Poblacion, Bangahan, Malipayon, and Portulin are currently serviced by Level III water systems. Altogether, more than 94 percent of households is served by the existing water supply systems.

Table 41. Number of Households Served by Water Systems

Barangay

Number of Households Served

Total

Level I

Level II

Level III

1. Adtuyon

508

156

0

664

2. Bacusanon

1,096

53

0

1,149

3. Bangahan

396

0

140

536

4. Barandias

110

458

0

568

5. Concepcion

18

83

0

101

6. Gandingan

270

0

0

270

7. Kimanait

626

191

0

817

8. Kipaducan

264

165

0

429

9. Langcataon

190

90

0

280

10. Lantay

117

295

0

412

11. Madaya

225

0

0

225

12. Malipayon

325

0

308

633

13. Mendis

112

212

0

324

14. Nabaliwa

179

141

0

320

15. New Eden

64

156

0

220

16. Payad

119

82

0

201

17. Pigtauranan

183

164

0

347

18. Poblacion

336

251

1,284

1,871

19. Portulin

26

97

72

195

Total

5,164

2,594

1,804

9,562

Source: MPDO 2009

c. Power

The National Power Corporation through the First Bukidnon Electric Cooperative or FIBECO supplies all of the 19 barangays and 53 percent of all households in the Municipality. Among all barangays, it is only the Poblacion where 100 percent of households have access to electricity. The following tables present the number of households energized and the total power consumption of the municipality by category.

Table 42: Number of Households with Power Connections

Barangay

No. of Households% Distribution

1. Poblacion

1,729

100.00

2. Adtuyon

312

47.26

3. Bacusanon

442

46.30

4. Bangahan

181

36.65

5. Barandias

242

63.48

6. Concepcion

50

39.03

7. Gandingan

60

18.32

8. Kimanait

306

38.22

9. Kipaducan

122

36.68

10. Langcataon

323

61.55

11. Lantay

183

47.36

12. Madaya

162

65.07

13. Malipayon

307

41.62

14. Mendis

50

16.81

15. Nabaliwa

154

40.95

16. New Eden

114

41.96

17. Payad

110

59.82

18. Pigtauranan

98

23.14

19. Portulin

69

20.87

Total

5,014

53.03

Source: FIBECO 2009

d. Communication

The municipality of Pangantucan is one of the 22 bases of the province’s radio communication network while postal services is provided by a government post office. SMART and GLOBE served the town by installing cellsite towers. Long distance telephone services are served by a few private-calling centers.

e. Other Utilities

To support economic activities, there are several utilities present in the different barangays such as irrigation facilities, post harvest equipment, and facilities for livestock and poultry, public transport terminal, slaughterhouse, heavy equipment, etc.

Table 43: Post Harvest Facilities/Equipment/Machineries

Type

No. of Units Available

Capacity (cavans/hr.)

Thresher

75

4,295

Corn Sheller

74

8,230

Multi-Purpose Drying Pavement (MPDP)

162

13,510

Rice Mill

24

228

Dehuller

1

30

Warehouse

40

19,300 cavans

Corn Mill

20

240

Mechanical Dryer

5

560 cavans

Source: MAO

Table 44: Irrigation Facilities

Gravity Type

Number of Systems

Service Area (Has.)

No. of Farmers Served

National

2

200

160

Communal

17

529

519

Private

-

-

-

Source: MAO

Table 45: Facilities for Livestock and Poultry

Type

Number

Location

Slaughterhouse

1

Poblacion

Processors

1

Poblacion

Agri-Supply Stores

30

Poblacion, Bangahan, Balugo, Langcataon, Kimanait, Lantay, Nabaliwa

Source: MAO

f. Administrative Infrastructure

Housing the administrative machineries of the municipality and the seat of local governance is the municipal hall located in Barangay Poblacion. Other public buildings include the rural health unit and Barangay health stations, maternity care/birthing centers, PNP station, BFP station, the old municipal building which is used by the COMELEC, DILG, BIR, Post Office, PRCN, Auditor, ABC and PopDev Office. The LGU also maintain several heavy equipments for project implementation.

· Environment

a. Forest Eco-Systems

The LGU of Pangantucan in collaboration with the Community Environment and Natural Resources Office are regularly implementing projects that protect and preserve the environment. This includes reforestation and agro-forestry projects. The municipality is also one of the host municipality of Mount Kalatungan range, which is a National Park and important watershed area not only for Pangantucan but also for the neighboring towns, thus local ordinances were formulated to regulate the activities within the mountain.

b. Urban Eco-Systems (Solid Waste Management)

Refuse disposal system involves collection of pre-segregated trashes by garbage trucks, dumping in individual household open pits, composting, burying, and the rest, especially kitchen refuse, are fed to animals. As per standards, Pangantucan will be able to generate about 5,552 tons of solid waste per year by the year 2010. This will translate to about 1.6 hectares of 1-meter deep dumpsite area. Currently, the controlled dumpsite of the municipality is located at Barangay Adtuyon with an area of 2.0 hectares. This area can sufficiently accommodate the wastes of the town even for several years.

Figure 6. Municipal Final Disposal Facility

Table No 46: Manner of Waste Disposal

Manner of Waste Disposal

No. of households

Percent

Picked Up by garbage truck

740

7.82

Dumping by individual pit

500

5.29

Burning

3,000

31.72

Composting

1,700

17.97

Others

3,518

37.20

Total

9,458

100.00

Source of data: 2009 BNS Accomplishment Report

Table No 47: Kind of Toilet Facility Being Used

Barangay

Water sealed- Septic Tank Owned

Water sealed- Septic Tank Shared

Closed pit

Open pit

Pail System

No Toilet

Adtuyon

205

60

140

112

93

0

Bacusanon

404

44

250

118

15

3

Bangahan

137

18

74

165

39

0

Barandias

221

38

45

48

23

0

Concepcion

85

4

8

1

5

0

Gandingan

109

8

45

75

65

0

Kimanait

237

37

178

292

85

2

Kipaducan

100

23

137

86

25

8

Langcataon

274

18

51

49

44

1

Lantay

181

52

40

45

40

3

Madaya

93

15

41

46

3

0

Malipayon

333

25

87

219

5

1

Mendis

54

3

144

17

6

8

Nabaliwa

159

8

31

60

29

2

New Eden

90

10

57

29

47

1

Payad

57

14

72

32

34

1

Pigtauranan

104

9

125

107

6

1

Poblacion

1193

239

116

27

39

3

Portulin

87

31

98

47

25

1

Total

4123

656

1739

1575

628

35

Source of data: CBMS 2006

Of the total number of households, 92% had sanitary toilet facilities. Of these 55% use water-sealed, sewer/septic tank used either exclusively by the household or shared with other households. The remaining 45% used other types of facilities usually the traditional open or closed pit type. Sanitary inspection for water and water supply sources was maintained regularly. The government also provided sanitary facilities for households without the necessary toilet facilities.

c. Freshwater Eco-Systems

Most of the high yielding springs in the locality are located in the northern portion of the Municipality, more particularly in Barangays Bacusanon, Nabaliwa, Pigtauranan, Mendis and New Eden. These springs are recharged from and located at the foot slopes of the thickly forested Mt. Kalatungan. Pangantucan’s topography and river system configure to make up its river watersheds: the Muleta River watershed and the Maridugao River watershed. Another unique feature of the town is the Napalit lake, located in Barangay Pigtauranan with its floating islets. The lake is the source of local fish catch for the nearby residents. Several legislative measures have been made to conserve the freshwater sources and channels within the municipality

· Institutional Machinery

a. Political Subdivisions

The municipality of Pangantucan is composed of 19 barangays, all of which are accessible all year round. Comparatively, Barangay Gandingan has the biggest land area at 6,260 hectares while Barangay New Eden is the smallest at 948 hectares. At 1,692 hectares Poblacion is one among the smallest barangays occupying a mere 3.4 percent of the total municipal area.

Every barangay is composed of several sitios or villages with varying number. Barangay Poblacion has the most number with 18 villages while Concepcion, Madaya and Mendis have the least number with 4 sitios only as shown in the following table.

Table 48. List of Sitios

Barangay

Sitio

1.

Adtuyon

1.

2.

3.

4.

Proper

San Isidro

Bantayan

Ap-ap

5. Lumagwas

6. Bongbong

7. Jarque

8. Kabuntongan

9. Sta. Cruz

10.San Antonio

2.

Bacusanon

1.

2.

3.

Proper

Quarry

Mansabilan

4. Olango

5. Dagtan

6. San Guinto

7. Megbadiang

8. Pud-ong

9. Kamanalacan

3.

Bangahan

1.

2.

Proper

Upper Rancho

3. Lower Rancho

4. Dumalama

5. Darangguyon

6. Crossing

4.

Barandias

1.

2.

3.

Langgunoan

Matampay

San Vicente

4. Pangi

5. Proper

6. Genesis

7. Crossing

5.

Concepcion

1.

2.

Proper

San Vicente

3. San Roque

4. Tagolilong

6.

Gandingan

1.

2.

3.

Lawavion

San Vicente

Lantawan

4. New Gandingan

5. Old Gandingan

6. Ambugcol

7. Pantaron

8. Kidanggin

7.

Kimanait

1.

2.

Proper

Balancao

3. Palo

4. Sinilo-an

5. Malapinggan

6. Kiramong

8.

Kipaducan

1.

2.

3.

Proper

Libertad

Kilabama

4. Elbuce

5. New Pasi

6. New Iloilo

7. New Bacolod

9.

Langcataon

1.

2.

Proper

Quiapo

3. Sta. Cruz

4. Balogo

5. Logdeck

10.

Lantay

1.

2.

3.

Proper

Agus

Pangi

4. Saliringan

5. Matampay

6. Balson

7. Lower Marabog

8. Upper Marabog

11.

Madaya

1.

2.

Pangi

Sagayaran

3. Landing

4. Proper

12.

Malipayon

1.

2.

3.

4.

Proper

Purok I

Purok II

Purok III

5. Purok IV

6. Purok V

7. Purok VI

8. Purok VII

9. Purok VIII

10. Purok IX

13.

Mendis

1.

2.

Proper

Mandum

3. Madrid

4. Agus

14.

Nabaliwa

1.

2.

Valmar

Lalawigan

3. Mabuhay

4. Habulon

5. Proper

6. Bugwak

15.

New Eden

1.

2.

3.

4.

Paradise

Upper Bongbong

Oata

5. Mapait

6. Lower Cabillahan

7. Upper Cabillahan

8. New Zamboanga

9. New Gandingan

10 .Proper

16.

Payad

1.

2.

3.

Proper

Anlowangan

Kisawi

4. Kibagsil

5. Pangampaan

6. Kabilyahan

7. Panuron

17.

Pigtauranan

1.

2.

3.

4.

Proper

San Roque

Bagong Silang

Bagong Buhay

5. Luan-luan

6. Agus

7. Mandum

8. Lalawigan

9. Lantawan

10. Panamin

18.

Poblacion

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Avenue

Bagong Buhay Central

De Colores

Everlasting

Integrated

7. Kinilayan

8. Mabuhay

9. Maharlika

10. Memorable

11. Native

12. Paradise

13. Rocky

14. Springside

15. Stranger

16. Sto. Niño

17. United

18 Vismin

19.

Portulin

1.

2.

3.

Proper

Tulugan

Mapayag

4. San Vicente

5. Bolohon

6. Oata Lower

7. Sinasaan

8. Kauswagan

Total

147

b. Organizational Structures

The local government unit is effectively manned by 220 employees led by the elected officials with its units supervised by the heads of office. 43 percent of the total number of employees are career and non-career plantilla positions while the 57 percent are employed on job order basis.

The following figure presents the organizational chart of the LGU and the number of personnel.

Figure 7: Organizational Chart

(MUNICIPAL MAYORMEOMSWDOOffice of the Municipal AdministratorMPDOMTOMACCOMBOMHOMCROMASSOMAOSANGGUNIANG BAYANMun. Vice Mayor’s OfficeOffice of the SB SecretaryMandatory OfficesOptional Offices)

(Mandatory Offices)

(Optional Offices)

Table 49: Number of LGU Personnel

Level/Classification of Position

Total

Male

Female

A. PLANTILLA

Existing

106

Filled

94

48

46

Unfilled

12

B. ELIGIBILITY

Career Executive

Professional

53

28

25

Non-Professional/Technical

22

4

18

No Eligibility

19

17

2

C. CAREER POSITIONS

By Level

First Level

55

24

31

Second Level

27

14

13

Third Level

Non-Executive Career

By Status

Permanent

78

36

42

Substitute

Temporary

D. NON-CAREER POSITIONS

Coterminous

4

2

2

Casual

27

25

2

Contractual

Elective

12

10

2

Non-Career Executive

SUB-TOTAL 1(Career by Level +Non-Career)

94

48

46

E. CONTRACT OF SERVICE including Consultancy (COS)

F. JOB ORDERS (JO)

126

72

54

SUB-TOTAL 2 (COS + JO)

126

72

54

GRAND TOTAL (ST 1 and 2)

220

120

100

Source: HRMO 2009

Male 2000<11 – 45 – 910 – 1415 - 1920 - 2425 - 2930 - 3435 - 3940 - 4445 – 4950 – 5455 – 5960 – 6465 - 6970 – 7475 – 79>  80-3.8824905524563902-8.9526723052007267-15.107072161237998-14.310779197408674-11.278567572431168-9.5375202447363687-7.5130466078819476-6.4513226561094115-5.9339571711355044-4.5123267950332924-3.8554975706316359-2.9197408673744825-1.8715134065143062-1.6510707216123821-1.1292064063343532-0.64783156379342011-0.31041929098435112-0.13496490912362791Male 2007<11 – 45 – 910 – 1415 - 1920 - 2425 - 2930 - 3435 - 3940 - 4445 – 4950 – 5455 – 5960 – 6465 - 6970 – 7475 – 79>  80-2.8-10.82-13.62-13.9-11.53-8.39-7.14-6.3-5.72-4.9300000000000024-4.28-3.46-2.46-1.6500000000000001-1.31-0.88000000000000023-0.48000000000000032-0.33000000000000385Female 2000<11 – 45 – 910 – 1415 - 1920 - 2425 - 2930 - 3435 - 3940 - 4445 – 4950 – 5455 – 5960 – 6465 - 6970 – 7475 – 79>  804.28625917802994228.629732049203777715.21884237627538815.05196910460570311.4951845141605769.76447029655765246.94192810145895136.66062744350147815.56403165824352454.83932487842089553.59492705254127382.59368742252312371.89281968151044171.45894917516925721.10136359301991590.519691046057023650.290836273481457350.