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Historical Background
Sometime in the 18th century, while the
Spaniards have established their seat of
government in the cabisera of Masbate, an
unregistered community existed in a place
now known as Barangay Pawa. Its land is
majority owned by Secundo Balintong. It is
located along the coastal area in the interior
part of Masbate Bay some ten kilometers from the town proper (cabisera). Natural
plantation of big and tall miape and bakhaw trees abound in its coastal area hence,
the place became a breeding ground for different kinds of marine resources such as
shrimps, fish, crabs, barnacles etc. A big river drains into the estuarine area
(mangrove) which contributes to the diversity of the area. The inland part of the
barangay is mountainous with forest trees (kumadlaganon na kahoy).
The main source of livelihood of its residents are fishing and farming. Farmers
plant corn, rice, sweet potato, cassava, banana and other farm products while
fishermen use fish pens in catching fish, gathers mussels, and uses net in krill
(hipon) catching. During those times that trees are still numerous in the area, some
residents are into cutting trees (mangtotroso) and uses the lumbermen for building
houses, furniture for domestic and commercial use.
Before this barangay got its name, people used to call this place Tugbongan
because it is here where they anchor their sailboats (cascos) when they go to the
capital town (cabisera) especially on weekends. Sundays are used to trade (Tabotabo) their farm produce with fish and other basic needs. Men devotes this day to
cock fighting (tadi-tadi) as a form of recreation, where they find so much
entertainment and fun.
Barangay Pawa Socio-Economic Profile 2005-2006
Pawa Ricefield
tall mangrove trees. One of the constables, noticing the place to be dark remarked:
its dark (kadulum) here. When they reached the tugbongan, they saw a house and
asked the residents the name of the place. However, they themselves do not know.
Noticing that they have finally reach a bright place, the guide thought out loud and
said its bright (mapawa) here afterall.
thought that the place was called pawa. When they got back, they reported to the
Spanish Mayor that indeed theres a place called Pawa. From then on the place
was registered in that name - Pawa.
GEOGRAPHICAL PROFILE
Geographical Location
Barangay Pawa is bounded by Barangay Batuhan in the North, Barangay
Maingaran in the South.
Land Area
Political Subdivision
Hydrogeology
Water supply within the barangay may
be rated as poor to fair with the population
largely dependent on shallow well, deep well
and even springs and creeks. The waters
from deep well areas are, in general, of good quality. However, its proximity to the
sea may affect the quality especially when too much water is withdrawn from its
source allowing sea water intrusion to take place.
The aquifers are generally susceptible to pollution caused by the activities of
man and animals
Natural Resources
.
Land Use
The barangay has 865.3329 hectares of land area. Of which 723.8214
hectares or 83.65% of their land area is utilized for agricultural purposes, fishpond
area is 78.7801 hectares, government is 53.4054 and residential is 9.3260 hectares.
The dominant use of the barangay is agriculture.
Table 1
Land Use Distribution
Barangay Pawa
Land Use
Residential
Commercial
Government
Agricultural
Pasture Land
Fish Pond
Area/Has
9.3260
53.4054
723.8214
865.3329
78.7801
% Share
1
6
84
9
100%
9%
1%
0% 6%
84%
Residential
Agricultural
Commercial
Pasture Land
Government
Fish Pond
Figure 2
Pawa Fishpond
DEMOGRAPHY
Total Population and Annual Growth Rate
PurokName
Purok 1
Purok 2
Purok 3
Purok 4
Purok 5
Purok 6
Purok 7
TOTAL
Total HHs
Total
Population
Per Purok
Total
Population
Male
Total
Population
Female
108
45
85
23
33
26
42
362
497
196
455
100
154
121
201
1724
259
106
223
47
77
59
115
886
238
90
232
53
77
62
86
836
Table 3
Age Breakdown
Barangay Pawa
Age Breakdown
Infants Birth (less than 1 yr old)
Children 0-5 yrs old
Children 6-12 yrs old
HH members 13-16 yrs old
HH members 6-16 yrs old
HH member 10 yrs old and above
HH members of the labor force
HH members 60 yrs. old above
Total Population
50
322
371
189
560
1196
435
80
Based on the table above, age profile of the barangay shows that it has a
very young population with 1196 members of the total households who are 10 years
old above.
Population Density
Population density is 199 persons per square kilometer in 2005. It is expected
to increase per square kilometer in the
coming years due to factors such as urban
populace shifting to rural areas due to land
constraints and high land prices, the
presence of coastal road to and from the city
that may attract small scale businesses that
may result to in-migration and may deter the
local residents to migrate to neighboring
areas for greener future.
Foot Bridge
At present, 1.70 x 30 linear meters of
concrete footbridge is present and serves as a
docking area or port for motorboats and
passengers during low tide.
Barangay Footbridge
Other Infrastructures
PUROK
DESCRIPTION
Church or Chapel
Day Care
Elementary School
Secondary School
Health Center
Waiting Shed
Streetlights
Concrete Footbridge
Sea wall
Mangrove Resthouse
Sitio Calulod
Chapel
Plaza
Daycare
5.70m x 9.80m
10.60m x 14.00m
4.00m x 6.00m
10
Water
As reflected on the table 6, 66% or
239 households dont have access to safe
water facility vis--vis drinking water.
In order to promote the general wellbeing of the people, a water reservoir was
constructed in Purok 6 (Sirilya) located in
Sitio Pasil with distribution lines to puroks 1
(Fluorescent) consisting of 9 communal
faucets and Purok 3 (Hasag) with 2 communal faucet. This will ensure that the
populace will have a source of drinking water that is accessible and potable. With
this, the occurrence of water borne-diseases is expected to decrease particularly
among children who are vulnerable to these kinds of diseases.
Table 5
Inventory of Water Facilities
Barangay Pawa
Type of
Water
Facility
Household
per Purok
Community
Water
System
shared
Community
Water
System
owned
Deep well
shared
Deep well
owned
Artesian
Well shared
Artesian
Well owned
Dug/Shallow
well owned
Dug/Shallow
well
shared
River,
stream, lake
Total
Household
served
Household Served
Purok
1
Purok
2
Purok 3
Purok
4
Purok
5
Purok
6
Purok
7
Total
362
85
91
10
27
12
40
74
22
32
19
38
237
11
Table 6
Access To Safe Water (SWS)
Barangay Pawa
PUROK
Total
Households
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
TOTAL
108
45
85
23
33
26
42
362
Households
W/ Access
To SWS
96
4
11
1
1
7
3
123
Percentage
88.8
8.8
12.9
4
3
26.9
7.1
33.9%
Household
W/O Access
To SWS
12
41
74
22
32
19
39
239
Percentage
11
91
87
95.6
3
73
92.8
66%
Communications
The barangays telecommunication is served by Globe and Smart. It also
makes use of the VHF hand-held radio. A satellite phone was provided by the city for
barangay captain powered by Smartlink.
Electricity
The barangay has MASELCO connection however, only the street lights are
connected to it. The generator is still the main source of power supply which
operates from 6:00 PM to 10:00 PM. The barangay has a total of 10 generator sets
owned by private individuals as well as the barangay.
Table 7
Inventory of Electricity
Barangay Pawa
Purok
Source of Electricity
Purok 1
Purok 2
MASELCO
Generator Set _10 KVA
Generator Set __ KVA
Purok 3
Purok 4
MASELCO
Generator Set __ KVA
Purok 5
MASELCO
Generator Set __ KVA
Purok 7
MASELCO
Generator Set __ KVA
Total
Unit
8
2
10
Household
with electricity
Household without
electricity
35
35
12
Transportation
Barangay Pawa can be reached
through land and sea transport. Motor boat is
the main mode of transportation between
barangay Pawa and poblacion. The barangay
can now be accessed by private land
vehicles because of the opening of coastal
road.
Pawa Masbate (v v)
7 motorcycles
15 motorboats
Fare
Php 20.00
Php 10.00- 20.00
Cemetery/Burial Grounds
Barangay Pawa has no burial grounds. Some residents prefer to bury their
dead on their vacant lots while others bury their dead in the old or new cemetery of
Masbate City, or Barangay Malinta.
13
ENVIRONMENTAL PROFILE
The wastes of the barangay are
primarily composed of biodegradable, non
biodegradable and agricultural wastes. There
are no establishments such as factories that
could
produce
hazardous
wastes.
Biodegradable wastes mainly came from
domestic garbage such as food wastes and
papers. This is dumped through burning in
their backyard pits and composting. However,
as a coastal barangay, dumping of garbage
to the sea is very rampant especially from households situated near the sea.
Non biodegradable wastes such as plastics, cans and bottles also came from
household consumption. The residents usually reuse the plastics from mineral water
and bottles. These are being used as water containers or other useful materials.
Cans are used as flower pots or other decorative and functional materials.
Agricultural wastes comprises only of dried leaves, coconut and corn husks and
palay grains. Fertilizer wastes are considered very minimal.
Storage and Collection
The garbage management of the barangay is practiced through burning of
biodegradable wastes and recycling. Composting and recycling is commonly
practiced by the residents. Initiatives are being taken by the people on how to
manage their garbage especially from the households near the sea.
.
Rivers
Streams and creeks are also present
in the barangay.
14
POVERTY PROFILE
Table 9
CBMS Indicators
Barangay Pawa
Area of
Concern
Health
Nutrition
Shelter
Indicator
Proportion
Rank
11
12
91
28
13
239
66
287
79
88
136
21.8
72
313
86
271
74.8
14
25
5.7
10
Water &
Sanitation
Education
Income
Employment
Peace and
Order
Number
Source: CBMS,2005
15
16
17
Literacy Program under the Alternative Learning System of the City DepEd.
The city government provides the needs of the literacy class in all the
barangays. This includes the books, pencils, papers and notebooks of the
participating class while the city DepEd provides the manpower and technical
assistance from teachers to conduct literacy class.
Construction of Level II
water project (communal
faucet) that will cover all
the puroks.
Regular chlorination of open dug wells as well as deep and
shallow wells.
Regular monitoring of water sources
The health center should be equipped with health facilities and records of the
midwives must be updated to provide better health services
Employment
Supplemental feeding must be given to households with malnourished
member.
18
POVERTY MAP
Top 1
313 or 86% of the households have income below poverty threshold level
Figure 4
19
Top 2
287 or 79% of the households have no sanitary toilet facilities
Figure 5
20
TOP 3
271 or 75% of the households have income below food threshold level
Figure 6
21
TOP 4
136 or 72% of the children aged 13-16 years old are not in high school.
Figure 7
22
TOP 5
239 or 66% of the households have no access to safe water.
Figure 8
23
SOCIAL PROFILE
The programs of the city government are geared towards poverty reduction.
Developmental social programs and projects are being conceived to provide quality
education, better health care, security, and empowering all sectors of the society.
Education
The greatest challenge of the Department
of Education is to provide quality education among
children in elementary and secondary levels. It can
be achieved through provision of programs and
projects anchored on academic excellence and
education for all.
Pawa Elementary School is the complete
primary school present in the barangay. It caters
to children 6-12 years old. However, there are
children
above 12 years old who still avail elementary
education. It has area of 1.2 hectares. It is
complemented with1:1 teacher-classroom
ratio and 1:35 teacher-pupil ratio. Performance
indicators of the elementary school also reflect
that it has a graduation rate of 100% with 0%
drop-out rate. Other indicators are found on
table 14.
The facilities of the school in terms of
its classrooms are basically good with some buildings that needs repair. Laboratory
and school clinic which are deemed necessary for the total educational development
are lacking. Absence of these facilities is a setback in the educational system of the
school. Thus, there is a need to install/construct such facilities in order to provide
better learning and hands-on experience to the school children.
24
Table 10
Number of Enrollees
Pawa Elementary School
Barangay Pawa
Number of
Enrollees
2005-2006
88
76
69
62
70
66
431
Grade/Level
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
TOTAL
Source: City DEP ED, 2005
Table 11
Inventory of School Facilities
Pawa Elementary School
Barangay Pawa
School Facilities
Library/Reading Room
Laboratory
Sports Facilities
School Clinic
Comfort Rooms
School Canteen
Auditorium
Admin. Office
Industrial Arts, Agriculture & H.E. room
With
Without
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
Table 12
Inventory of School Classrooms and Construction Materials Used
Julian V. Antonio Elem. School
Barangay Pawa
Level
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
Type of
Classroom/Building
Bagong Lipunan
Bagong Lipunan
Bagong Lipunan
Bagong Lipunan
Marcos Type
TEEP Type
Construction
Materials Used
Type 4
Type 4
Type 4
Type 3
Type 3
Type 3
Condition
Good
Good
Good
Bad
Bad
Bad
25
Table 13
Number of Teachers and Classroom per School and Level
Pawa Elementary School
Barangay Pawa
School/Level
No. of Teachers
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
TOTAL
2
2
2
2
2
2
12
No. of
Classrooms
2
2
2
2
2
2
12
Table 14
Performance Indicators
Pawa Elementary School
SY 2006-2007
INDICATOR
Participation Rate
Retention Rate
Transition Rate
Cohort- Survival Rate
Repetition Rate
Dropout Rate
Graduation Rate
Completion Rate
RATE
102%
92%
100%
80%
0%
0.47%
100%
80%
26
TEEP BLDG.
TEE\P
BLDG.
OFFICE
PLAYGROUND
TEEP
BLDG.
STAGE
TEE\P BLDG.
GATE
Figure 9
FLORENTINO C. VERSOZA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
BARANGAY PAWA
27
Literacy
Male
186
67
150
37
54
39
72
605
Literate
Female
179
49
137
34
41
34
58
532
Not Literate
Male
Female
5
12
6
4
7
6
0
1
4
4
2
1
6
1
30
29
Total
17
10
13
1
8
3
7
59
Percentage
4.4
7.9
4.3
1.3
7.7
3.9
5.1
4.9
Health
Barangay Pawa has one (1) Barangay
Health Station (BHS) with one (1) midwife
and nine (9) barangay health workers
assigned to monitor and conduct health
services. Barangay health personnel are
assisted by doctors, nurses and dentist from
the city once a month to carry-out medical
services and implement health programs and
Barangay Health Center
projects. The health station/center is
equipped with medicines, table, weighing scale and nebulizer.
28
With the existing facilities, some patients of the barangay with minor medical
and dental needs sought care at BHS while major cases are being brought to any
government or private hospitals at Masbate poblacion where there is adequate
facilities and equipment. One of the problems encountered by the barangay is the
insufficiency of medical supplies and other basic health equipment and facilities such
as examination table, sphygmanometer, etc.
The leading causes of morbidity:
1. Diarrhea
2. ARI
3. Fever
4. Anemia
5. Hypertension
The leading causes of mortality:
1. CVA
2.Hypertension
3.Wounds
Malnutrition rate in Barangay Pawa is
considered to be very high as compared to
other barangays of the city. Of 322 population
of 0-5 years old, 91 or 28% are considered
malnourished. The barangay is in fact among
the top 3 which has the highest malnutrition
incidence in the city. It is in the priority list of
the feeding program of the city government
under promotion of health and nutrition
program usually conducted through a mothers
class and feeding program.
Table 16
Malnutrition Rate
Barangay Pawa
Purok
Purok 1 Flourescent
Purok 2 Kingki
Purok 3 Lampara
Purok 4 Serilya
Purok 5 Agipo
Purok 6 Flashlight
Purok 7 Hasag
Total
Malnourished Children
Male
Female
4
7
2
11
12
10
1
5
5
10
2
4
10
8
36
55
Total
11
13
22
6
15
6
18
91
Percentage
16.9
29
23
33
46
20
47
28%
29
Family Planning using the artificial method is not so popular among couples.
Based on the CBMS survey in 2005, the number of couples is approximately 362
representing the reproductive and non-reproductive ages. Of the reproductive age
only 80 are practicing artificial family planning. The most common method used is
pills with 67 acceptors/users.
The need to advocate for responsible parenthood, proper care for children,
etc is necessary to help parents realize their importance to their families.
Table 17
Inventory of Couples Engaged in Family Planning Method
Barangay Pawa
Family Planning
Method
Total
Rhythm method
Mucus
Body temperature
IUD
Condom
Diaphragm
Pills
Injectible
Vasectomy
Tubal ligation
Other (withdrawal)
Total
80
6
1
2
67
1
2
1
8%
1%
0%
3%
0%
83%
Rhythm method
IUD
Pills
Tubal ligation
Mucus
Condom
Injectible
Other (withdrawal)
Body temperature
Diaphragm
Vasectomy
Figure 10
30
Purok
Purok 1 Fluorescent
Purok 2 Kingki
Purok 3 Lampara
Purok 4 Serilya
Purok 5 Agipo
Purok 6 Flashlight
Purok 7 Hasag
Total
Total
Households
108
45
85
23
33
26
42
362
With No
Sanitary
Toilet
Facilities
50
44
74
21
33
26
39
287
Percentage
46
97
87
91
100
100
92
79%
With
Sanitary
Toilet
Facilities
58
1
11
2
0
0
3
75
Percentage
54
3
23
9
0
0
8
21%
Social Welfare
Improved quality of social services is
one of the major concerns of the city. It aims
to provide all the essential needs of the
people
particularly
those
who
are
underprivileged. Social services are geared
to reach even the remotest barangay.
Services such as family counseling, gender
and development, pre-marriage counseling,
day care services, senior citizens, and self
employment assistance and emergency
assistance are provided.
31
For the childrens welfare, two (2) day care centers are present with two (2)
day care workers. On the other hand, there are three community organizations
present. These are Womens Organization, Senior Citizen and Youth Organization
(MCYC). These organizations remained strong and continue to help in empowering
women and youth alike and support to elders.
Table 19
Number of Persons with Disabilities
Barangay Pawa
Purok
Number of persons
with Disabilities
Type of Disability
Purok 1 Fluorescent
Purok 2 Kingki
Paralyzed, Cerebral
Palsy
Purok 3 Lampara
Cerebral Palsy
Purok 4 Serilya
Purok 5 Agipo
8
13
Purok 6 Flashlight
Purok 7 Hasag
Total
35
32
Housing
Based on Community Based Monitoring
System, the actual count of household that
belongs to squatter areas for this barangay is
1.3% or only five (5) of the total 362
households. It can be found in Purok 1,2 and 3.
Other residents are owners of the land but a
number are still tenants to big farms owned by
prominent families and have permission to
construct houses from the land owner.
Table 20
Households Living in Squatter
Barangay Pawa
Purok
Number of
Squatters
Total
Households
Percentage
Purok 1 Fluorescent
108
0.9
Purok 2 Kingki
45
6.6
Purok 3 Lampara
85
Purok 4 Serilya
Purok 5 Agipo
Purok 6 Flashlight
Purok 7 Hasag
Total
0
0
0
0
5
23
33
26
42
362
0
0
0
0
1.3%
Protective Services
A Barangay Police Outpost is
located within the center of the barangay.
There are about 20 barangay police personnel
(tanods) assigned to maintain peace and order.
To augment the force of the barangay police,
additional five (5) Barangay Unified Force
(BUF) members are deployed by the city
government. These police personnel are
equipped with paraphernalia like nightstick and
flashlights to effectively maintain the peace and
order within the barangay. This in effect
resulted to a very low crime rate of 1.3%.
Barangay Police Personnel
Barangay Pawa Socio-Economic Profile 2005-2006
33
Purok
Purok 1 Fluorescent
1
-
1
3
1
2
Purok 2 Kingki
Total
Percentage
0.2
Purok 3 Lampara
2
0.4
0
2
1.2
1.3
Purok 4 Serilya
Purok 5 Agipo
Purok 6 Flashlight
Purok 7 Hasag
Total
Source: CBMS, 2005
Table 22
Barangay Police Personnel
Barangay Pawa
Purok
Purok 1 Fluorescent
Purok 2 Calulod (Hasag)
Purok 3 Lampara
Purok 4 Serilya
Purok 5 Agipo
Purok 6 Flashlight
Purok 7 Kingki
No. of Barangay
Police Assigned
5
3
2
2
2
2
2
Table 23
Inventory of Police Personnel Paraphernalia
Barangay Pawa
Paraphernalia
Night Stick
Flashlight
Handcuffs
Arnis
Whistle
Uniform
Number
1 each
1
1
20
34
Location
Purok 1 Flourescent
Name of
Facilities Present
Basketball Court
Mangrove Park
Type
Public Private
X
X
Condition
Good
Good
Purok 2 Kingki
Purok 3 Lampara
Purok 4 Serilya
Purok 5 Agipo
Purok 6 Flashlight
Purok 7 Hasag
Basketball Court
35
With House of
Worship
X
Without House
of Worship
X
X
X
X
X
36
ECONOMIC PROFILE
Agriculture
Barangay Pawa is both an agricultural
and coastal community. The barangay
utilizes 723.8214 hectares for agricultural
purposes comprising 84% of its total land
area. The major crops produced are
rootcrops rice, corn, coconut, root crops
(sweet potato and cassava), fruit( mango,
banana, papaya and avocado) and
vegetables like beans, eggplant, okra,
alogbate, kamalonggay, camote tops, upo, squash, and bamboo shoot (dabong).
Many residents engaged in livestock and poultry production. The livestock (swine
and carabao) and poultry are provided by the city government at the start of their
raising. At present there are 252 households who have members engaged in
farming and gardening and 162 who are engaged in livestock and poultry.
Table 26
Crop Production
Barangay Pawa
Crops
Rice (cavans)
Irrigated
Rainfed
Upland
Corn (cavans)
Rootcrops (MT)
Vegetables (MT)
Fruit Trees(MT)
Coconut-Copra
(MT)
Production/year
(MT)
375
660
250
2,400
390
37
165
600
The farmers are beset with problems that affect the farm productivity such as
1.) insufficient irrigation facilities; 2) insufficient machineries or farm facilities 3)
distance of the farms to the market which usually result to higher prices of farm
produce due to transportation cost.
37
Table 27
Inventory of Livestock/Poultry Dispersal
Barangay Pawa
Livestock
Cattle
Carabao
Pig
Horse
Goat
Chicken
Duck
No. of Heads
Approx. 200
8
350
16
Approx 20
Approx 500
Approx 50
Fishery
Area
27
3
5
6
9
10
5
25
2
9
Species
Bangus,Prawn,Mudcrab
-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-
38
Among coastal barangays, Pawa has the rich supply of krills and other exotic
sea shells.It is for this reason that the city has conducted a study and survey which
is primarily anchored on the fishery resources of the barangay specifically the krills
wherein out of 11 coastal barangays of the city, Pawa solely has abundant source.
As such, a promising product development is food and fishery product processing or
preservation especially for the krills and talaba.
Tourism
The natural growth of mangrove in this
coastal barangay is a potential for ecotourism.
To promote awareness among its
residents on the importance of the
preservation of the mangrove in the life cycle
of most of the marine resources, the city
government has established a mangrove
park covering an area of 300 hectares.
Upon entering the estuarine area where
these mangroves are located, 1.3 kilometers of
boardwalk and kiosk were installed so that
everyone can see the thick mangrove stand.
This wooden board walks which serves as a
passageway to students, teachers and residents
coming in and out of the barangay. The
boardwalk makes it easy for the local tourists to
Pawa mangrove park
Barangay Pawa Socio-Economic Profile 2005-2006
39
visit the place as well as the barangay folks in transporting their goods and services
out of the place even on low tide.
Bird watching is a potential tourist activity in Pawa. Due to the thick mangrove
stand they became a haven for a thousand birds like seagulls, egrets, hawk, and the
famous Lapay. During low tide, these birds flocked to the tidal mudflat (hubasan) to
catch food. The hovering of birds in the mudflat is a scene that will surely be adored
and loved by nature lovers.
The Mangrove Park was included in the Coastal Resource Management
Circuit Tour to promote the mangrove park an as eco-tourism destination for the
academe (students and teachers), LGUs (who are implementing CRM programs)
and for nature lovers. It is continuously improved to showcase the barangays unique
and pristine nature.
Employment
Because of inadequate employment
opportunities in the barangay, majority of
the population depends on fishing and
farming as a source of livelihood. Some
residents however, look for jobs in urban
areas where most of them are employed in
construction, transportation, storage and
personal services. There are only 12
professional (board passers) from this
barangay. Most of them are government
employee such as teachers. There are also
Typical farmers of the barangay
8 overseas foreign workers identified. The
table below shows the unemployment statistics of the barangay for 15 years old and
above.
Table 29
Unemployment Rate
Barangay Pawa
Purok
Purok 1 Flourescent
Purok 2 Kingki
Purok 3 Lampara
Purok 4 Serilya
Purok 5 Agipo
Purok 6 Flashlight
Purok 7 Hasag
Total
Unemployed
Male
Female
5
8
1
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
1
2
3
2
11
14
Total
13
1
0
3
0
3
5
25
Percentage
8
2
4
0
9
10
2
1.3%
40
LOCAL GOVERNANCE
Vision
Sa maabot na 2010, an Barangay Pawa
magkakaigwa san elektrisidad, maayo na kamino kag
hataas na kalidad san edukasyon.
- Barangay Captain
- Barangay Kagawad
- do
- do
- do
- do
-do-do- SK Chairwoman
- Barangay Treasurer
-Barangay Secretary
Table 30
List of Barangay Captains for the last 20 years
Barangay Pawa
Names
Diosdado Cortes
Erlindo Amante- Danao
Elmer Maristela
Term
2004- Present
41
FINANCIAL PROFILE
The total revenue of Barangay Pawa posted an increase in 2006 as
compared to the previous year. It can be attributed to the increase of their Internal
Revenue Allocation (IRA). Nevertheless in the last three years, there is an increase
of the said IRA of the barangay.
For expenditure, personnel services cover the highest for the last three years.
Table 31
Total Revenue
Barangay Pawa
Item
IRA
Real Property Tax
Operation and Service
Income
Business Taxes and Licenses
Miscellaneous Income
Aids and Grants and
Subsidies
Total
2004
617,289.00
27,442.83
0.00
2005
665,594.00
19,639.19
0.00
2006
817,102.00
14,683.00
4,125.00
0.00
0.00
10,000.00
0.00
0.00
100,000.00
0.00
0.00
100,000.00
654,289.00
785,233.19
937,916.00
Table 32
Total Expenditure
Barangay Pawa
Item
Personal Services
Maintenance and Other
Operational Expenses
Capital Outlay
Total
2004
346,692.00
197,954.67
2005
397,894.00
283,456.07
2006
382,941.00
343,627.53
88,639.00
633,285.67
153,580.00
834,930.07
159,521.20
888,095.73
Table 33
20% Annual Development Plan
Barangay Pawa (2004)
Name of Project
Const. of Barangay. Jail
Rehab. Of Barangay. Health Center
Rehab. Of Stage Sito Calolod
Concrete Benches
Basketball Goal
Location
Amount
24,958.00
39,821.00
23,860.00
Status
Completed
Completed
Completed
42
Table 34
20% Annual Development Plan
Barangay Pawa (2005)
Name of Project
Cart Carrier
Pathway
Concrete Gate
Monobloc Chairs
Location
Barangay Hall
Purok
Purok
Barangay Hall
Amount
15,000.00
99,995.00
29,885.00
8,700.00
Status
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Table 35
20% Annual Development Plan
Barangay Pawa (2006)
Name of Project
Water System
Repair of Reading Center
Monobloc and Chairs
Aid to Health Services
Location
Amount
30,954.00
7,987.00
20,580.00
47,400.00
Status
43