CV MDG Progress Report as of 032707_final

8/6/2019 CV MDG Progress Report as of 032707_final

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Realizing Children's RightsAchieving theMillennium Development Goals

Central VisayasMDG Progress Report


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About the Presentation

Central Visayas Profile

Progress in achieving the MDGs


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Central Visayas Profile

Physical Characteristics

Demographic Profile

Economic Profile


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Physical Characteristics

O

Cebu

OrientalNegros

Siquijor

Bohol

Province Land Area

(sq.km.)

OrientalNegros

5,402.3

Cebu 5,088.4

Bohol 4,117.3

Siquijor 343.5

Central Visayas 14,951.5


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Demographic Profile

Cebu

OrientalNegros

Siquijor Bohol

24%

50%

24%

2%

Population Distribution by Province

Central Visayas, 2000


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Demographic Profile

Age-GroupStructure,

Central

Visayas, 2000


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Economic Profile

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

2003 2004 2005

Agri., fishery, forestry Industry sector Service sector

GRDP

In ThousandPesos

75,802,605

81,051,613

85,944,059

GRDP, by Industrial Origin Share (2003-2005)At Constant Prices, Percent

Source: NSCB


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Progress in Achieving

the MDGs

Achieving the MDGs

Best Practices


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Achieving the MDGs

Factor GoalPoverty Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger

Primary Education Achieve universal access to primaryeducation

Gender equality Promote gender equality and empowerwomen

Child survival Reduce child mortality

Families and women Improve maternal health

Health Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria and otherdisease

Water and Sanitation

Environment

Ensure environmental sustainability

Affordable essential drugs Develop local partnerships for

development


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Poverty

Goal 1. Eradicate extreme poverty & hunger

Halve the proportion of people living in extremepoverty between 1990-2015

Halve the proportion of population belowminimum level of dietary energy consumption& halve proportion of underweight children

(under 5 yrs. old)


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Poverty Halve the proportion of people living inextreme poverty between 1990-2015

31.5

50.2

26.2

29.7

28.6

23.6

29.2

17.1

37.1

30.9

15.75

25.1

13.1

14.85

14.3

0 10 20 30 40 50 60

Central Visayas

Bohol

Cebu

Oriental Negros

Siquijor

2003

2000

High

MediumLow

Probability ofattainingtarget by 2015

Source: NSCB

Poverty incidence among families


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PovertySmall Area Estimate (SAE)

0.0130 - 0.3718

0.3719 - 0.4765

0.4766 - 0.5736

0.5737 - 0.7006

Missing Value

Poverty incidence (SAE),by municipalities, 2000

Source: NSCB

Poverty incidence is defined asthe proportion of individuals livingin the area who are in householdswith an average per capitaexpenditure below the poverty line


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Poverty

Poverty gap (SAE), bymunicipalities, 2000

Small AreaEstimate (SA

E)

0.0162 - 0.1089

0.1090 - 0.1516

0.1517 - 0.1975

0.1976 - 0.2789

Missing Value

Source: NSCBPoverty gap is defined as theaverage distance below thepoverty line, being zero forthose above the line.


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Poverty

Poverty severity (SAE), bymunicipalities, 2000

Small Area Estimate (SAE)

0.0051 - 0.0461

0.0462 - 0.0713

0.0714 - 0.0916

0.0917 - 0.4289

Missing Value

Source: NSCB

Poverty severity measuresThe average squared distancebelow the line, thereby givingmore weight to the very poor.


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NutritionHalve the proportion of population below minimumlevel of dietary energy consumption & halveproportion of underweight children (under 5 yrs. old)

2005

2004

13.77

15.92

15.36

15.84

15.88

6.89

7.96

7.68

7.92

7.94

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18

CentralVisayas

Bohol

Cebu

OrientalNegros

Siquijor

11.73

13.75

11.63

14.72

13.54

Source: NNC 7

High

Medium

Low


Malnutrition among preschoolers


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Nutrition

Negros Oriental

Cebu

Siquijor

Bohol

Bais City

Bayawan

Canlaon City

Dumaguete City

Tanjay

Talisay City

Toledo CityCebu City

Lapu-Lapu City

Mandaue City

Danao City

Tagbilaran City

Malnutrition Rate,Pre-school children,2005

Percent

3.92 - 11.7211.73 - 18.14

Missing Data

Source: NNC 7


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Primary education

Achieve universal access to primary education by2015

Goal 2. Achieve universal primary education


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Primary

education

Achieve universal access toprimary education by 2015

SY 2005-2006

SY 2002-2003

86.83

83.93

86.03

82.08

84.06

80.43

76.03

79.68

71.43

74.90

0 20 40 60 80 100 120

CentralVisayas

Bohol

Cebu

OrientalNegros

Siquijor

Source: DepEd 7

Note:

Preliminary results

Public & Private

schools

High

Medium

Low


Elementary participation rate


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Percent

71.43 - 80.42

80.43 - 100.02

Missing Data

Primary education

Elementary Participation Rate,SY 2005-2006

Negros Oriental

Cebu

Siquijor

Bohol

Bais City

Bayawan

Dumaguete CityTanjay

Talisay City

Toledo City

Cebu City

Lapu-Lapu City

Mandaue City

Danao City

Tagbilaran City

Source: DepEd 7

Note: Preliminary results (Both Public and private schools)


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80.43

74.95

69.82

54.94

88.39

SY 2005-2006

SY 2002-2003

70.39

63.24

61.90

47.90

73.21

0 20 40 60 80 100 120

CentralVisayas

Bohol

Cebu

OrientalNegros

Siquijor

Source: DepEd 7

Note: Preliminary results (Both public and private schools

High

MediumLow


Primary

educationAchieve universal access toprimary education by 2015

Elementary cohort survival rate


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ElementaryCohort Survival Rate,SY 2005-2006

Primary education

Negros Oriental

Cebu

Siquijor

Bohol

Bais City

BayawanDumaguete City

Tanjay

Talisay City


Lapu-Lapu CityMandaue City

Danao City

Tagbilaran City

Percent

52.55 - 59.58

59.59 - 88.28

Missing Data

Source: DepEd 7

Note: Preliminary results

Both public and

private schools


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Gender equality

Eliminate gender disparity in primary & secondary

education, preferably by 2005, & all levels ofeducation not later than 2015

Goal 3. Promote gender equality


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Gender equality

52.61

4.23

48.52

67.72

2.08

65.22

0

30

60

90

Cohort Survival Rate Drop-out Rate Completion Rate

Boys Girls

There weremore girlsparticipating,

surviving andcompleting theelementary coursethan boys inSY 2005-2006

Source: DepEd 7

Note: Preliminary results


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Child survival

Reduce children under-five mortality rate by two-thirds by 2015

Goal 4. Reduce child mortality


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Child survival

2005

1999

CentralVisayas

OrientalNegros

12.14

9.13

12.07

7.57

6.95

10.23

15.75

9.37

5.01

3.94

4.05

3.04

4.02

2.52

2.32

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18

Bohol

Cebu

Siquijor

Source: DOH-CHD 7

High

MediumLow


Reduce children under-five mortality rate by two-thirds by 2015

Infant mortality rate


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Infant MortalityRate, 2005

Negros Oriental

Cebu

Siquijor

Bohol

Bais City

Bayawan

Canlaon City

Dumaguete City

Tanjay

Talisay City

Toledo City Cebu City

Lapu-Lapu City

Mandaue City

Danao City

Tagbilaran City

Child Survival

Percent

0.00 - 10.22

10.23 - 33.33

Missing Data

Source: DOH-CHD 7


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Infant MortalityLeading causes,2005

Child Survival

26.2

18.98

16.47

15.61

12.24

8

1.83

0.48

0.19

1. Pneumonia (26.2%)

2. Disorders relating to length of

gestation and fetal growth (18.98%)

3. Remainder of perinatal conditions (16.47)

4. Intrauterine hypoxia and birth asphyxia (15.61%)

5. Bacterial sepsis of newborn (12.24%)

6. Respiratory distress syndrome (8.0%)

7. Other respiratory conditions of newborn (1.83%)

8. Fetus and newborn affected by maternal

factors and by complications of pregnancy,

labor and delivery (0.48%)

9. Haemorrhagic and haematological

disorders of fetus and newborn (0.19%)

Source: DOH-CHD 7


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Families and women

Reduce maternal mortality rate by three-quarters by

2015 Increase access to reproductive health services to

60% by 2005, 80% by 2010, and 100% by 2015

Goal 5. Improve maternal health


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Maternal survival

2005

1999

0.5

0.27

0.39

0.63

1.26

0.17

0.09

0.13

0.21

0.42

0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 1.2 1.4

CentralVisayas

Bohol

Cebu

OrientalNegros

Siquijor

0.57

0.13

0.71

0.77

0

Source: DOH-CHD 7

High

MediumLow


Reduce maternalmortality rate by three-quarters by 2015

Maternal mortality rate


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Families andwomen

Negros Oriental

Cebu

Siquijor

Bohol

Bais City

Bayawan

Canlaon City

Dumaguete City

Tanjay

Talisay City



Danao City

Tagbilaran City

Percent

0.00 - 0.26

0.27 - 2.24

Missing Data

Maternal MortalityRate, 2005

Source: DOH-CHD 7


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Maternal MortalityLeading Causes,2005

34.21

18.4213.16

7.89

7.89

7.89

5.26 2.632.63

1. PP Hemorrhage (34.21%)

2. Eclampsia Postpartum (18.42%)

3. Placental Abruption (13.16%)

4. Hypertension in pregnancy (7.89%)

5. Pre-eclampsia (7.89%)

6. Uterine Atony (7.89%)

7. Septicaemia postpartum (5.26%)

8. Placental Insufficiency, Maternal (2.63%)

9. Placenta Previa (2.63%)

Families and

women

Source: DOH-CHD 7


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Health

Halt & reverse the spread of HIV/AIDS by 2015

Halt and reverse the incidence of malaria and othermajor diseases by 2015

Goal 6. Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria & other diseases


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HIV/AIDS and other diseases

In 2005, there were a total of 87 seropositivecases in the region, an increase of 4 cases from83 reported cases in 2004.

Of the 87 reported cases, 32 were confirmed asAIDS cases.

The cities of Cebu, Lapu-lapu and Mandauehave STD surveillance systems within theirhealth offices that monitor and evaluate thecases of sexually-transmitted diseases in theirareas.

Halt & reverse the spread of HIV/AIDS by 2015


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HIV/AIDS and other diseases

Tuberculosis (TB) remains a major public

health problem and is one of the leadingcauses of death in the region in 2005.

Morbidity and mortality incidences of TB

has been declining but is still high.

Halt and reverse the incidence of malaria and othermajor diseases by 2015


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Water and SanitationEnvironment

Implement national strategies for sustainable

development by 2005, to reverse loss ofenvironmental resources by 2015

Halve the proportion of people with no access tosafe drinking water and basic sanitation, or thosewho cannot afford it by 2015

Achieve a significant improvement in the lives ofat least 100 million slum dwellers worldwide by2020

Goal 7. Ensure environmental sustainability


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Source: DENR 7

Province 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 ota

Ce 44 161 - - - 17.5 222.5

B l 17 125 380 312 255.21 345 1434.21

Orie lNe r s

54 - - - - 50 104

i ij r 23 36 - - - - 59

Status of Forest Land Delineation, in kilometersBy Province, CY 2000 2005

Environment


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2005

2000

10.64

9.57

23.9

33.77

6.75

16.71

23.37

13.12

35.58

2.64

5.32

4.79

11.95

16.89

3.38

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

CentralVisayas

Bohol

Cebu

OrientalNegros

Siquijor

High

MediumLow


Water &Sanitation

Halve the proportion of peoplewith no access to safe drinkingwater and basic sanitation, or those

who cannot afford it by 2015Households without access to safe drinking water

Source: DOH-CHD 7


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Water and sanitation

Negros Oriental

Cebu

Siquijor

Bohol

Bais City

Bayawan

Canlaon City

Dumaguete City

Tanjay

Talisay City

Cebu City


Danao City

Tagbilaran City

Percent

64.42 - 83.28

83.29 - 100.26

Missing Data

HHS with access tosafe drinking water,2005

Source: DOH-CHD 7


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2005

2000

29.94

21.38

48.05

34.8

11.53

33.19

15.8

52.7

41.71

14.11

14.97

10.69

24.025

17.4

5.765

0 10 20 30 40 50 60

CentralVisayas

Bohol

Cebu

OrientalNegros

Siquijor

High

MediumLow


Water &Sanitation

Halve the proportion of peoplewith no access to safe drinkingwater and basic sanitation, or those

who cannot afford it by 2015Households without access to sanitary toilets

Source: DOH-CHD 7


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Water and sanitation

HHS with access tosanitary toilets,2005

Negros Oriental

Cebu

Siquijor

Bohol

Bais City

Bayawan

Canlaon City

Dumaguete City

Tanjay

Talisay City

Toledo City Cebu City

Lapu-Lapu City

Mandaue City

Danao City

Tagbilaran City

Percent

46.72 - 66.80

66.81 - 99.60

Missing Data

Source: DOH-CHD 7


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Comparative Performance of the HousingSector, 2001-2005, Central Visayas

Program Number of Household Beneficiaries

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

HUDCC Asset Reform

Program

- - - - 836 836

NHA Housing Programs 527 1024 - 316 721 2588

NHMFC Community

Mortgage Program

- - - 58 359 417

HLURB & other housing

services

600 936 - - 9731 11267

HDMF Housing

Programs

656 1157 1470 1583 1945 6811

Total 1783 3117 1470 1957 13592 21919


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Affordable Essential Drugs

Provide access to affordable essential drugs, incooperation with pharmaceutical companies

Goal 8. Local partnership for development


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Affordable Essential Drugs

In 2005, 4 LGU-based hospitals in Oriental Negros and 6government-retained hospitals in the region, namely:

VSMMC, Eversely Sanitarium,Talisay District Hospital, St.Anthony Mother & Child Hospital, Gov. CelestinoGallares Memorial Hospital and Don Emilio del ValleHospital supported the PDI scheme

Their pharmacies, know as Botika ng Masa, sold 11 typesof frequently bought medicines such as the anti-

hypertensives, anti-diabetic, bronchodilators, availableto the masses at a lower cost.

The Botika ng Barangays made available 26 types oflocally procured over-the-counter and householdremedies like pain relievers, analgesics and

multivitamins, cotrimoxazole and amoxicillin.

Provide access to affordable essential drugs, incooperation with pharmaceutical companies


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Best Practices

ORIENTAL NEGROS with Bayawan Cityand the municipalities of Basay and Sta CatalinaInter-LGU-LGU-NGO Partnership in Healthcare Delivery

DANAO CITYBundok ng Nutrisyon Project

BAYAWAN CITYFishermen's Gawad Kalinga Village Project

Bohol Planning and Development Office (PPDO) and the BoholLocal Development Fdn., Inc.,

LOCAL POVERTY REDUCTION ACTION PLAN (LPRAP) SOFTWARE


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MDG Localization

Local Government Units (LGUs) have significant roles toplay in the realization of the MDGs. The achievement ofthe MDG targets for most part relies on the delivery ofdevolved basic services.

In the region, D

ILG together with PopCom and NED

Aconducted orientation activities on MDG localization to

the different agencies and LGUs.

LGUs were also provided technical assistance indeveloping strategies that contribute to theachievement of the MDG targets.

Poverty mapping activities conducted by LGUs with theassistance of NGOs were implemented by OrientalNegros, Cebu City and Bohol.


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The Bohol Experience in MDGLocalization

Situation

Poverty incidence of

families in 2000 was 50.2percent placing Bohol

among the countrys Top

20 Poorest Provinces.


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The Bohol Experience in

MDG LocalizationResponse

The Bohol Provincial Government

established the Bohol Poverty Reductionand Management Office.

Its mission was to pursue a poverty

reduction program and to address theinsurgency situation in close coordination

and collaboration with other agencies.


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MDG Localization Key Concerns of the Program

Framework

Understanding poverty in Bohol

Responding to the poverty situation

Building capacities for poverty reduction

Mobilizing resources for poverty reduction

The framework guided all sectoral

programs, projects and development

interventions in the province.


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Millennium Development Goals

Framework

The Bohol Experience in MDG

Localization

LPRAP/PDMS Programs &Projects

Bohols Poverty ReductionProgram Framework


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MDG LocalizationResults

From a poverty incidence of 50.2%

(2000), Bohol improved to 29.20% (2003)

Bohol had the second best performance

nationwide in terms of poverty reduction


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MDG Localization Last October 30-31, 2006, the Bohol PovertyFair was conducted at the Bohol Cultural

Center It was intended to be a market place ofdevelopment innovations for poverty reduction

Municipal LGUs designed their own booths

highlighting their programs and projects basedon the LPRAP/PDMS indicator system

Foreign donors and other funding agencieswere present during the activity


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Achieving the

Millennium

Development

Goals will require

a stronger focus

on children and

the realization

of their rights.

Daghang

l !

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