CAVITE at a GLANCEA Brief Ecological Profile
HISTORY
Colonizers arrived in a land thrust into Manila Bay, presently known as Cavite City, which became one of the significant areas of influence during the Spanish times.
Americans established civil government in the province. Sangley Point naval station became the chief American naval base in the country (1901). The Philippines regained independence on July 4 1946.
Politico-military jurisdiction of Cavite was established. British defeated the Spaniards and occupied the port in two years. This event sparked an idea to the Caviteños the of possibility of overthrowing Spanish rule.
Missionary orders from Spain acquired vast haciendas in Cavite that became the source of bitter agrarian conflicts between friars and Filipino farmers. This pushed number of Caviteños to live as outlaws.
After the outbreak of Philippine Revolution, Cavite took center stage as thousands of Katipuneros liberated in most of the province’s towns (1896).
For centennial years, Cavite has portrayed an important role in the country’s colonial past and eventual fight for independence, gaining the title “Historical Capital of the Philippines.” Cavite and its people, what they are today, and what will be tomorrow will remain with their infinity as a place with a glorious history and people fortified with strength to live and die for a worthy cause.
Cavite City was fortified as first line of defense for ManilaMany Chinese merchants settled in Bacoor and Kawit to tradeSpanish seamen and local gave rise to Chabacano
Cavite mutiny took place and became the opening curt of the skirmish for the Filipino emancipation.
Thirteen prominent Caviteños were executed and this event rang down the curtain for the Spanish regime in the country.
Philippine Independence was declared in Cavite el Viejo known today as Kawit.
1571 1872
September 12 1896
June 12 1898
17th CENTURYAGRARIANCONFLICTS
16th CENTURY
CIVIL GOVERNMENT
CAVITE NOW
PHILIPPINEREVOLUTION
By the Decree of June 25 1847, the title alcalde mayor in Cavite was changed to politico-military governors.
The revolutionary regime was succeeded by the American Regime.
President Marcos proclaimed the Fourth Republic in 1981.
The Third Republic was established on July 4, 1946 by virtue of the Tydings - McDuffie Act.
Mariano TriasEmiliano Riego de DiosLadislao Diwa
• Mariano Trias (1901 - 1905)• Louis J. Van Schaick (1906 - 1907)• Leonardo R. Osorio (1908 - 1909)
• Juanito R. Remulla (1980–1986)• Fernando C. Campos (1986–1987)• Juanito R. Remulla (1987–1995)
• Dominador Camerino• Mariano B. Villanueva
Ramon Samonte (1935 - 1939)Emilio P. Virata (1939)Luis Y. Ferrer, Jr. (1940 - 1944)
Mariano N. Castañeda (1944 - 1945)Dominador M. Camerino (1944 - 1945)
Rafael F. Trias (1945)Francisco T. Arca (1945)
Politico-military Governors
Provincial Governors
Provincial Governors
Provincial Governors
CommonwealthProvincial Governors
Japanese Occupation and Second Republic Governors
Commonwealth IIProvincial Governors
FIRST REPUBLIC
FOURTH REPUBLIC
COMMONWEALTH- SECOND REPUBLIC
THIRD REPUBLIC
REVOLUTIONARYREPUBLIC
HISTORY OF THE PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT OF CAVITE
The Commonwealth government lasted from 1935 to 1946 but was interrupted by the Pacific War and Japanese Occupation in the country.
• Tomas Mascardo (1910 - 1912)• Antero B. Soriano (1912 - 1919)• Luis O. Ferrer, Sr. (1919 - 1921)
• Epimaco A. Velasco (1995–1997)• Ramon Revilla Jr. (1997;1998–2001)• Erineo S. Maliksi (2001–2010)
• Raymundo Jeciel (1922 - 1925)• Fabian Pugeda (1925 - 1931)• Pedro F. Ispiritu (1931 - 1934)
• Juanito Victor C. Remulla, Jr. (2010–2016)• Jesus Crispin C. Remulla (2016–2019)• Juanito Victor C. Remulla, Jr. (2019–present)
• Horacio H. Rodriguez• Dominador I. Mangubat
• Delfin N. Montano• Lino D. Bocalan
• Dominador M. Camerino• Juanito R. Remulla
LOCAL GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE
JUNE 30, 2019 – JUNE 30, 2022
GOVERNOR
LIGA NG MGA BARANGAY
1st District
1st District
4th District
2nd District
5th District
3rd District
6th District
4th District
7th District
7th District
2nd District
5th District
SK FEDERATION PRESIDENT
8th District
8th District
3rd District
6th District
BOARD MEMBERS
REPRESENTATIVES
VICE GOVERNOR
CAVITE COUNCILOR’S LEAGUE
Juanito Victor C. Remulla
Francisco Paolo P. Crisostomo
Davey Christian R. ChuaRomel R. Enriquez
Francis Gerald A. Abaya
Elpidio F. Barzaga, Jr.
Strike B. Revilla
Dahlia A. Loyola
Alex L. Advincula
Luis A. Ferrer IV
Fulgencio C. dela Cuesta Jr.Valeriano S. Encabo
Crispin Diego D. RemullaAngelito H. Langit
Jesus Crispin C. Remulla
Edralin G. GawaranEdwin E. Malvar
Ivee Jayne A. ReyesAlston Kevin A. Anarna
Jerome Napoleon T. Gonzales
Reyniel A. AmbionVirgilio P. Varias
Abraham N. Tolentino
Jeffrey V. AsistioDennis T. Lacson
Felix A. GrepoKerby J. Salazar
Ramon Jolo B. Revilla III
Benzen Raleigh G. Rusit
LAND, CLIMATE and HAZARDS
FOREST LANDS
WET SEASON
DRY SEASON
ALIENABLE AND DISPOSABLE
13,315 hectares
129,391 hectares
Tsunami
GroundShaking
RainfallInducedLandslide
GroundRupture
Liquefaction
Storm SurgeMay to October
November to April
FLOODING(River Overflow
and Inland)
EarthquakeInduced Landslide
GEO-PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
Cavite is part of the Philippines’ largest island, the Luzon Peninsula. Found in the southern portion, Cavite belongs to RegionIV-A (CALABARZON) and bounded by the provinces of Batangas in south, Laguna in east, Rizal in northeast, Metro Manila and Manila Bay in north, and West Philippine Sea in west. Cavite has the GPS coordinates of 14.2456° N, 120.8786° E. Its proximity to Metro Manila gives the province significant edge in terms of economic development.
NATURALCONSTRAINTS
CLIMATE
LAND
142,706hectares
Land Area
EIGHT POLITICAL DISTRICTS
1st District
7th District
2nd District
5th District
3rd District 4th District
6th District
CAVITE CITY
TRECE MARTIRES CITY
CARMONA
CITY OF BACOOR CITY OF IMUS CITY OF DASMARIÑAS
KAWIT
AMADEO
GEN. MARIANO ALVAREZ
NOVELETA
INDANG
SILANG
ROSARIO
TANZA
CITY OF GEN. TRIAS
84 barangays
13 barangays
14 barangays
73 barangays 97 barangays 75 barangays
23 barangays
26 barangays
27 barangays
16 barangays
36 barangays
64 barangays
20 barangays
41 barangays
33 barangays
INDANG, CAVITE
EIGHT POLITICAL DISTRICTS
SEVEN CITIES
8th District
TAGAYTAY CITY
MARAGONDON
ALFONSO
MENDEZ-NUÑEZ
GEN. E. AGUINALDO
NAIC
MAGALLANES
TERNATE
34 barangays
SEAT OF THEPROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT
By virtue of RA 10161 dated 10th of April
2012
By virtue of RA 10161 dated 10th of April
2012
Through RA 10675 signed into law on 19th August
2015 and ratified on 12th December 2015
27 barangays
32 barangays
THE DEFENSEFRONTIER
24 barangays
14 barangays
THE PROVINCIALSUMMER CAPITAL
30 barangays
16 barangays
Ratified on the 25th of November 2009 under
RA 9723
10 barangays
HUMANRESOURCES
2019 PROJECTED POPULATION
2018 POVERTY STATISTICS
4,219,183TOTAL POPULATION
2015 POPCEN: 3,678,301
4,200,332HOUSEHOLD POPULATION
2015 POPCEN: 3,662,844
2,649,060URBAN POPULATION (2015)
3.37GROWTH RATE
8,497FOOD THRESHOLD
0.8POVERTY GAP
5.3%
FULL YEAR POVERTY INCIDENCE AMONG POPULATION
0.9%
FULL YEAR SUBSISTENCE INCIDENCE AMONG FAMILIES
9.0
MAGNITUDE OF SUBSISTENCE POOR FAMILIES
3.7%
FULL YEAR POVERTY INCIDENCE AMONG FAMILIES12,156
POVERTY THRESHOLD
20.5INCOME GAP
0.2SEVERITY OF POVERTY
1,042,672NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS
522RURAL BARANGAYS (2015)
2,957/ km²POPULATION DENSITY
307URBAN BARANGAYS (2015)
1,029,241RURAL POPULATION (2015)
Cavite is still considered as one of the provinces with lowest poverty incidenceamong families (5.95) in the country.
2019 HEALTH
2019 PUBLIC ORDER and SAFETY
2019 FIRE PROTECTION SERVICES
14.39%AVERAGE MONTHLY CRIME RATE
84.46%CRIME SOLUTION EFFICIENCY
SOCIALPROFILE
DOCTORS
CRUDE BIRTH RATE
INFANT MORTALITY RATE
CRUDE DEATH RATE
DENTIST
AUTHORIZED BED CAPACITY
BED: POPULATION
12
43
MIDWIVES
NURSES
59
9 in every 1,000
8 in every 1,000Sufficient hospital beds
3 in every 1,000
30
3,047
0.72:1,000
PUBLIC
PRIVATE
There is a need to increase the number of key health personnel in the province.
295
181
PUBLIC HEALTH
MANPOWERHOSPITALS55
VITAL HEALTH INDICES
BEDCAPACITY
1,366INDEX CRIMES
397FIRE PROTECTION MANPOWER
5,920NON-INDEX CRIMES
2,004FIREMAN SHORTAGE
46NO. OF DETENTION CELL
51SERVICEABLE FIRETRUCKS
EDUCATION
2019-2020 ELEMENTARY
2019-2020 SECONDARY
2019-2020 HIGHER EDUCATION
431,785PUBLIC ENROLEES
233,244PUBLIC ENROLEES (JHS)
2,992
PRE-BACCALAUREATE ENROLEES
1,916
POST-BACCALAUREATE ENROLEES
1,500
PRE-BACCALAUREATE GRADUATES
342
POST-BACCALAUREATE GRADUATES
126,772BACCALAUREATE ENROLEES
8,309MASTERAL ENROLEES
144TECH-VOC INSTITUTIONS
849DOCTORAL ENROLEES
14,701BACCALAUREATE GRADUATES
499MASTERALGRADUATES
388TESDAPROGRAMS
52DOCTORALGRADUATES
38,741PUBLIC ENROLEES (SHS)
1:26TEACHER: PUPIL (PUBLIC)
13,195PUBLIC TEACHERS
1:33TEACHER: PUPIL (PUBLIC)
72,466PRIVATE ENROLEES
70,967PRIVATE ENROLEES (JHS)
75,864PRIVATE ENROLEES (SHS)
8,922PUBLIC TEACHERS (JHS)
1,516PUBLIC TEACHERS (SHS)
8,177PUBLIC CLASSROOMS
PUBLIC
PRIVATE
551
1,116
EDUCATIONALINSTITUTIONS
1,667
Cavite has generous public elementary teacher provision.
Cavite has surplus public secondary teacher provision.
58,933.18 haAGRICULTURAL AREA
39,120FARMERS (AGRICULTURAL CROPLANDS)
45,107.17 haCROP PRODUCTION HARVESTED AREA
SWINE AND CHICKEN
TOP BACKYARD LIVESTOCKAND POULTRY RAISING ACTIVITY
7,289.32 MT
MUNICIPAL FISHPRODUCTION
HOGS AND CONTRACT BROILER POULTRY
TOP COMMERCIAL / SEMI-COMMERCIAL FARM PRODUCTION
5,974.08 MT
COMMERCIAL FISH PRODUCTION (ROSARIO, TANZA & NAIC)
BANANA
CITY OF BACOORCAVITE CITY
KAWIT
NOVELETA
ROSARIO
TANZA
TERNATE
MARAGONDON
NAIC
RICE
SUGARCANE
CORN
COFFEE
MANGO
COCONUT
PINEAPPLE
PAPAYA
2019 PRIMARY SECTOR
LOCALECONOMY
AGRICULTURALCROPS
Office of the Provincial Agriculturist“Agricultural areas decrease every year due to the conversion of these lands to residential / subdivision development and industrial areas and some areas are no longer cultivated and were used for other purposes.”
COASTALAREAS
2019 SECONDARY SECTOR
2019 TERTIARY SECTOR
73INDUSTRIAL ESTATES
414BANKING INSTITUTIONS
10NON-BANKS
29,954
DTI REGISTEREDBUSINESSES (2018)
806NUMBER OF LOCATORS (PEZA)
CAVITE ECONOMIC ZONE
MOST NO. OF LOCATORS
167,768PEZA EMPLOYMENT
1,056
FXDs/Ras/MCs/PAWNSHOPS (2018)
204
REGISTEREDCOOPERATIVES
98,702
COOPERATIVEMEMBERSHIP
5,692.322M USDVALUE OF EXPORTS (PEZA)
4,699.191M USDVALUE OF IMPORTS
6,934
COOPERATIVE EMPLOYMENTGENERATED
428.9970 kmNATIONAL ROAD LENGTH
2TELECOM PROVIDERS
100%ENERGIZATION RATE
379.3940 kmPROVINCIAL ROAD LENGTH
3
CELLULAR MOBILE TELECOM PROVIDERS
2OPERATING RADIO STATIONS
6.7547 kmTOTAL BRIDGE LENGTH
390,143 UNITSREGISTERED MOTOR VEHICLES
INFRASTRUCTURE
MAJOR ENTRANCES AND EXITS
• Manila – Cavite Coastal Road via Talaba, City of Bacoor• Cavite Toll Expressway (CAVITEX)• Governor’s Drive – South Luzon Expressway (SLEX) Carmona Exit• Batangas – Tagaytay / Alfonso via Aguinaldo Highway• Bacoor City – Las Piñas City via Zapote• Sta.Rosa – Tagaytay Road• Alabang – Molino, Bacoor City via Daang Hari• Muntinlupa – Cavite Expressway (MCEX) Susana Heights Exit• Molino, Bacoor City – SLEX via Daang Reyna – Victoria Avenue San Pedro Exit• Ternate – Nasugbu, Batangas via Kaybiang Tunnel• Tagaytay – Taal Lake Road• Tagaytay – Talisay Road• Cavite – Laguna Expressway (CALAX)
2019 TOURISM
TOURISM NODAL POINTS
42,665FOREIGN VISITOR
8,620,227VISITOR ARRIVALS
8,577,562DOMESTIC VISITOR
Tourist destinations ideal for leisure and recreation, farm tours, sight seeing, and eco-adventure
Tagaytay City, Silang, Alfonso, Mendez, Amadeo, Indang, Magallanes, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, Maragondon, Ternate, General Trias, Dasmariñas City, Carmona, General Mariano Alvarez, Trece Martires City
Pristine beaches and coves complementing the area’s historical attractions
Ternate, Corregidor Island, Naic, Maragondon, Magallanes
Heritage sites and landmarks depicting Cavite’s significant role during the Philippine revolution
Kawit, Cavite City, Noveleta, Rosario, Tanza, Imus, Bacoor
Metro Tagaytay01
02
03
Ternate – Corregidor – Naic – Maragondon Area
Kawit – Cavite City Area
NUMBER OF OTHER TOURISM ENTERPRISES
NUMBER OF DOT-ACCREDITED TOURISM ENTERPRISESAs of October 26, 2020
458ACCOMMODATION ESTABLISHMENT
230TOURISM-RELATED ENTERPRISE
457TRAVEL AND TOUR AGENCY
21HOTEL
1RESTAURANT
4AGRI-TOURISM FARM/ SITE
1TOURISM TRAINING CENTER
3RESORT
26MABUHAY ACCOMMODATION
1MUSEUM
48TRAVEL AND TOUR AGENCY
DIRECTORY OF PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT OF CAVITE OFFICES
Office of the Provincial Governor(046) 419-2311
Mr. Renato A. AbutanProvincial Administratorfor Internal Affairs(046) 419-0494 / (046) 419-1919 loc. 110
Mr. Ferdinand A. BelamideDepartment HeadGeneral Services Office(046) 419-1919 loc. 115 & 116 (046) 419-0952 / 419-2907
Mr. Jesus I. BarreraDepartment HeadProvincial Planning andDevelopment Office(046) 419-1469
Ms. Lolita C. PereñaDepartment HeadOffice of the Provincial Agriculturist(046) 419-2503
Ms. Felipa G. Servañez, RSWDepartment HeadProvincial Social Welfare and Development Office(046) 419-0252 / 419-2132
Ms. Adelina M. MartalOfficer-in-ChargeProvincial Treasurer’s Office(046) 419-3390 loc. 124, 138, 176 & 193, (046) 410-0992
Ms. Camille Lauren V. Del RosarioDepartment HeadProvincial Information and Communications Technology Office(046) 419-0157
Ms. Denesse S. CajulisDepartment HeadProvincial Information and Community Affairs Department(046) 419-1919 loc. 119
Ms. Lourdes G. CameroUnit HeadHuman Resource Management Office(046) 419-2930
Ms. Michelle F. AlcidCQMOQuality Management Representative(046) 460-4223
Dr. Eva R. DefiestaUnit HeadPublic Employment Service Office(046) 419-1760
Office of the ProvincialVice-Governor(046) 412-1862 / 419-0217
Mr. Alvin S. Mojica, MPA Provincial Administratorfor External Affairs(046) 419-2311
Ms. Ma. Dulce L. Tangco Department HeadProvincial Budget Office(046) 419-3390 to 92 loc. 143, 173 & 187 / (046) 419-3241
Ms. Lorena R. CronDepartment HeadProvincial Population Office(046) 419-2784
Engr. Gilbert V. Gandia Department HeadProvincial Engineering Office(046) 419-0387 / 419-2071
Ms. Anabelle L. Cayabyab Department HeadProvincial Government - Environment and Natural Resources Office(046) 419-0916
Atty. Jesse Raphael R. Grepo Department HeadProvincial Legal Office(046) 419-1919 loc 130 / 419-0492
Atty. Khervy B. ReyesOfficer-in-ChargeProvincial Cooperative, Livelihood and Entrepreneurial Development Office (046) 419-1273
Dr. Nonie John L. DalisayOfficer-in-ChargeProvincial Health Office - Public Health / Technical ServicesProvincial Health Office(046) 419-0123 / (046) 419-0124
Ms. Ma. Karen B. Camañag Tupas Unit HeadProvincial Housing Development and Management Office(046) 402- 3067 / 0998-557-1749
PCOL Gil T. Torralba (Ret.)Unit HeadOffice of the Provincial Jail(046) 419-0481
Mr. Rodel Vincent T. BaeUnit HeadProvincial Youth and Sports Development Office(046) 419-2311
Office of the ProvincialBoard Members(046) 419-3246 / 419-0217
Ms. Michelle F. AlcidProvincial Board SecretarySangguniang Panlalawigan(046) 419-1919 loc. 140 /(046) 419-1037 / 423-3895
Mr. Lauro D. MonzoDepartment HeadProvincial Accounting Office(046) 419-3390 to 92 loc. 179, 177 &191 / (046) 419-0695
Mr. Raymundo D. SalazarDepartment HeadProvincial Assessor’s Office(046) 419-3390 to 92 loc. 121, 171, &188 / (046) 419-1449
Dr. May M. MagnoDepartment HeadOffice of the Provincial Veterinarian(046) 419-2008
Ms. Cecil D. MirandaDepartment HeadProvincial Government - Cavite Office of Public Safety(046) 419-3354 / (046) 419-1919 local128 / 0917-858-8263
Ms. Elinia Imelda Rozelle S. SangalangDepartment HeadProvincial Tourism andCultural Affairs Office(046) 419-4357
Dr. Aldous S. AngelesOfficer-in-ChargeSatellite Hospitals(046) 419-1714
Ms. Eloisa G. RozulDepartment HeadCavite Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office(046) 419-1652 / 0917-858-8263
Mr. Rolando D. AlvaranOfficer-in-ChargeRoad Safety Division(046) 419-2311
Ms. Concepcion P. VillanuevaUnit HeadProvincial Library(046) 419-1402
Ms. Maria Shiela AntenorHaloc, RSWDisability Affairs Officer [email protected]