POPS San Jose Occidental Mindoro MIMAROPA 2017-2019

Peace and Order and Public Safety Plan
Table of Contents
A. Review of Local Strategic Direction
B. Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation
C. Priority Peace and Order and Public Safety Challenges
D. Objectives, Strategies, Targets, Indicators, and Baseline Data
E. Critical Policies, Programs, Projects, Services and Activities
F. Funding Requirements
G. Implementation Arrangements and Annual Implementation Plan
H. POPS Plan Monitoring and Evaluation and Reporting
J. POPS Plan Summary
List of Box
Box 1: Vision and Mission Statements
List of Tools
Tool A: Vision-Mission-Goal Descriptors
Tool B: Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation Matrix
Tool C: Prioritizing Peace and Order and Public Safety Issues
Tool D: Strategy Formulation Matrix by POPS Issue
Tool E: Activity Matrix by Strategy
Tool F: POPS Plan for Funding
Tool G: Collaboration Matrix
Tool H: Performance Measurement Framework
Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 2


A. Review of Local Strategic Direction

Southern town prior to the creation of Barrio Magsaysay as separate municipality in 1969.
Most progressive and developed town in the province.
Chinese traders anchored at the shores of Mangarin (oldest settlement in the southern portion of Occidental
Mindoro) in 18th century.
Mangarin was derived from the word Mandarin, an official Chinese Palace.
Sitio of Sinaoga the first site of the Presidencia when the Spanish took possession of the Island during the
14th century.
Sitio Sinaoga was situated in the western side of Barrio Sta. Teresa which is part of Municipality of
Magsaysay.
Presidencia was again transferred to Barangay Caminawit a year later.
Municipality of San Jose was created in 1910.
Pandurucan a sitio of Central was selected to be the town center of San Jose.
Pandurucan the old name of San Jose became the seat of the Civil Government in 1911.
Don German Ramirez was the first appointed leader from 1911-1915.
Bonifacio Gomez was appointed as Mayor during the Japanese Imperial occupation in 1941-1942.
Pedro Cuden followed in 1942-1943 and finally, Isabelo Abeleda in 1944 to 1946.
Bibiano Gaudiel replaced Isabelo Abeleda during the American reoccupation.
San Jose airport was used as Air Force Supply Base during the American re-occupation.
The American airforce started developing major roads within the town together with Mr. Rudy Candelario.
Isabelo Abeleda regains his position in 1955.
Experienced massive population influx due to Philippine Sugar Mill existence in Barangay Central.
Barangay Central a progressive community in West Mindoro became temporarily the seat of the
government.
Migrants from different region succeeded the local leadership in San Jose.


St. Joseph is the patron saint of the town and was celebrated in his honor through town fiesta as part of
beliefs and culture.
Town fiesta was celebrated on March 19 up to the term of Hon. Mayor Tirso Abeleda
Hon. Mayor Juan Santos changed the date of the town fiesta from March 19 to May 1.
It was during the term of Hon. Mayor Ernesto F. Jaravata who reinstated the town fiesta celebration to
March 19.
Sangguniang Bayan resolution reverted back the town fiesta to May 1.
Caminawit was utilized as a docking shore and developed into one of the major shipping port in the
Province.
1.1 Geophysical Characteristics
1.1.1 Location and Total Land Area
Municipality of San Jose is located about 130 kilometers southeast from the Provincial Capital and
approximately 230 nautical miles from the National Capital Region.
Geographically located at 1210 15 00 to 1200 55 00 East Longitude and 120 10 00 to 120 40 00 North
Latitude.
San Jose shares boundary with Rizal on the North.
It is bounded on the Northeast, by Mansalay, Magsaysay; in the East, by the Municipality of Bulalacao,
Oriental Mindoro; in the Southeast by the Municipality of Magsaysay; at the Southern and Western Side, it
is bounded by the Mindoro Strait.
Entire municipal territory occupied a total land area of 63,515.6961 hectares.
Has a legal jurisdiction over thirty-eight (38) barangays which are classified into three (3) groups, to wit: 14
Urban Classified Barangays with a total of 2,316.8433 hectares or 3.65%; 13 Mainland Rural Barangays
with a total of 47,554.4352 hectares or 74.87%; and 11 Rural-Island Classified Barangays with a total land
area of 8,509.2445 hectares or 13.40%.
San Jose has a share of boundary conflict within their barangays or nearby municipalities of Occidental
Mindoro with a total land area of 5,135.1731 hectares or 8.08%.
Monte Claro of the Rural Classified Barangays has the largest land area covering 16,274.4243 hectares or
25.62% of the total hectarage of the 38 barangays.
Barangay Barangay Poblacion 1 was noted to have the least land area of 3.6095 hectares or 0.01%.
About 5,135.1731 hectares are still considered conflict areas until resolve by the ADR.


1.1.2 Accessibility
Accessible either by air or sea travel.
Commercial flight such as Cebu Pacific is available 3times a week while sea travel is made possible through
Montenegro Shipping Lines and Baleno Shipping Lines via Abra de ILog or Calapan Pier.
Dimple Star Liner, Mindoro Cooperative Transport Inc., van Roro buses provide land transport.
1.2 Population and Demographic Profile
1.2.1 Total population: male and female: urban-rural; school- age population by level, by sex; dependent
population, male and female; labor force, male and female
Population of San Jose shows an increasing trend. In the first 15 years (1903-1918). It posted an average
growth rate of 22.44 then it fluctuates. The least average growth rate was 2.52 to 0.61 in 1939-1948.
Average population growth rate of the municipality is 2.38% with a total population of 110,812 showing a
population increase of 23,292 as of 2000.
Total population of the three classified barangays as of 2014 was about 125,861 residing in a total 29,173
households (based CBMS 2013-2014).
57,758 or 45.89% of the Urban Classified Barangays population is residing in 13,836 or 47.43% households.
54,222 or 43.08% population resides in 12,490 or 42.81% households in Mainland Rural Barangays while
Island Barangays (Rural) population data shows 13,881 or 11.03% residing in 2,847 or 9.76% households.
Barangay San Roque posted the highest number of population at 12,517 or 9.95% of the total population of
the 38 barangays while Barangay Poblacion I of the Urban Classified Barangays posted lowest population of
140 populations or equivalent to 0.11%.
Urban Barangays, San Roque, Pag-asa and Caminawit are the barangays with high population while
Barangay Poblacion I has the lowest population.
Mainland Rural Barangays like Central, Mapaya and Murtha have the highest population while Camburay
has the lowest population at 1,835 or 1.46%.
Island Barangays (Rural) such as Pawican, Ilin Proper and Ambulong have the highest population among
the barangays in the classification while Buri has the lowest at 551 or 0.44 percent.
Out of the 29,173 total households of the 38 barangays, 13,836 or 47.43% highest number of household are
in the Urban Barangays while the least average number of household of 2,847 or 9.76% are in the Island
Barangays (Rural) of the municipality.
Rural-Island Barangays have the highest average household size at 5 compared to Mainland Rural
Barangays and Urban Barangays which have an average household size of 4 each


Of the total 125,861 population, 64,233 or 51.04% are males while there are 61,628 or 48.97% females.
1.2.2 Population density
Of the total population density of 1.98 persons per hectare, Urban Classified Barangays posted a high
population density of 24.93 persons per hectare while Rural-Island Classified Barangays rank 2 nd with
population density of 1.63 persons/hectares compared to Mainland Rural Barangays which rank 3 rd with a
population density of 1.14 persons/hectare.
Barangays Poblacion 5, Barangay Poblacion 3 and Poblacion 4 with their population densities of 155.78
persons/hectare, 95.23 persons/hectare and 67.07 persons/hectare respectively are the barangays which are
relatively densely populated among the 38 barangays of San Jose.
Sparsely populated barangays are Monteclaro with population density of 0.24person/hectare; Batasan with
population density of 0.48 persons/hectares; Bayotbot with population density of 0.70 persons/hectares, and
Buri with population density of 0.80 persons/hectares are sparsely populated.
Rural areas have the highest built-up density of 82 persons per hectare compared to urban and island
barangays which have built-up density of 49 persons per hectare and 65 persons per hectare, respectively.
1.2.3 Age and sex specification population structure
More females babies (10.99%) were born than males (3.30%) at the age of 1 year old.
Of the age group, age ranges from 15-44 years old (28,526 or 40.40% were males and 28,073 or 37.19%
were females) is quite relatively higher among the other age group.
Males are relatively more dependent age groups than those of females.
1.2.4 Suffrage
Of the 73,345 community members ages 17 years old and above, 37,243 or 50.78% are males and 36,102 or
49.22% are females. Of this figure 62,353 or 85.01% are registered voters of which 31,592 or 84.83% are
males and 30,761 or 85.21% are females. The total number of electoral participation from among those
surveyed was 92.63%
1.2.5 Ethnicity
San Jose is composed of different ethnic groups. Three point forty-two (3.42) percent of the population of
San Jose belongs to the indigenous Mangyan people who are divided into three tribes HAGURA (Hanunuo,
Gubatnon, Ratagnon, and Buhid). Other people in the locality are Visayans, Batagueos and Ilocanos.


1.2.6 Religious Affiliation
Just like any other town in the island, various religious beliefs are being practiced in the locality. However,
Roman Catholicism (93,046 or 24.23%) is the dominant religion practice in the locality among the various
types of religions and religious beliefs practiced in various communities of the municipality. Followed by
Iglesia ni Cristo recorded at 6,804 or 6.16% while Seventh Day Adventist has 2,315 or 2.10%.
1.2.7 Language/dialects
San Jose has a multi-lingual population due to the presence of different ethnic groups. However, the
commonly spoken dialect or language is the Filipino Language in Tagalog. Others speak in their native
dialect like Hiligaynon, Ilonggo, Ilocano and others. Nonetheless, the residents could easily speak in their
native tongue but could swift to Tagalog for easier communication. 3,137 or 3.11% Mangyan speak on their
Mangyan dialect. English is also once in a while spoken and/or understood by the people of the communities
while others can speak Chinese and other foreign languages.
1.2.8 Migration
Of the number of population surveyed by the CBMS in 2013-2014, 8.56 percent were noted to be migrants.
Quite a number of migrants encroaches into the forest areas some along the coastlines. Caution has to be
observed in this regard.
Migrants into their communities were recorded at 4,634 or 7.41%% males and 5,029 or 8.39 females.
Barangay Sikat had more male-female migrants at 1,798 or 78.14% of the total male-female population.
Barangay San Roque followed second with highest migrant male-female at 1,254 or 10.02% and thirdly
Caminawit which has 1,211 or 11.82% male-female migrants.
1.2.9 Indigenous Tribe
Of the 64,233 male populations of the municipality, 2,215 or 3.45% of it were members of the indigenous
tribe while 2,078 or 3.37% were female members of the indigenous tribe out of 4,293 female populations.
Barangays Batasan and Monteclaro registered quite a number of their population belonging to indigenous
tribe at 2,436 or 63.06% and 1,367or 27.64%, respectively.
1.2.10 Housing
Majority (2,831 or 9.70%) own house and rent free lot with consent of the owner while 2,716 or 9.31% rent-
free house and lot with consent of the owner. An owner, owner-like possession of house and lot is 18,649 or
63.93%.
Types of housing ownership varies from the total households of 29,173 of the 38 barangays of San Jose,
18,649 or 63.93% mentioned to be owners of their own residences while others said that they own their


residences without the consent of lot owners, others rent their residences and lot, or that they stay in their
residences, by squatting, etc.
Residences in the 38 barangays vary in dwelling units in terms of materials used. Some of them are in single
detached houses or duplex dwelling units, others in apartment/accessories, etc. In terms of materials used,
some are using concrete bricks, stone and galvanized iron, or light materials for walling purposes; others
used salvaged/makeshift materials.
Of the 29,173 households, 454 or 1.56% households are informal settlers. One thousand two hundred forty-
nine (1,249) or 4.28% of the total households live in makeshift housing.
1.2.11 Source of Power Supply
Based on the 2013-2014 CBMS Census, the total number of households cited was 29,173, however, only
22,291 or 76.41% are able to have access to electricity. The over-all result shows that there are still quite a
number of households of the various barangays are in need of electrical services.
There are four basic sources of electricity in San Jose, namely, the OMECO (Occidental Mindoro
Cooperative), the use of generator, the use of battery and the solar panel. Of the 22,291 households using
electricity, 21,093 or 94.63% of the total households avail the primary source of electricity the OMECO.
1.2.12 Labor and employment
The total members of the labor force of San Jose are 37,650 of which 26,843 or 71.30% are males and
10,807 or 28.70% are females. Of the total labor force, 3,290 or 8.73% are unemployed and 34,363 or
91.27% are unemployed members of the labor force. Of those employed members of the labor, 24,995 or
72.74% are males and the remaining 9,368 or 27.26% are females.
Of those employed in labor force, 20,488 or 58.64% are on permanent status of which 14,363 or 70.11% are
males and 6,125 or 29.70% are females. On the other hand, 11,386 or 32.59% are on short term seasonal
or causal category. The rest worked on different odd jobs either on a day to day or week to week basis.
San Jose shows an employment rate of 91.27%.
Three most prominent types of class workers were in being self-employed without employees, wherein
10,600 or 30.36% of the total are in involved; those household members who worked for a private
establishment, wherein 8,610 or 24.66% are involved; and thirdly, those who worked for a household, 8,274
or 23.70%. 15,174 total numbers of waged members of the labor force, 10,000 or 41.55% are males and
5,174 or 56.03% are females.
The common reasons of unemployment are due to schooling, due to housekeeping and due to being too
young or too old to work, retired or permanently disabled.


1.2.13 Poverty incidence
Of the 29,173 households surveyed in the CBMS Survey, it was shown that 15,626 or 53.56 percent were
households below the poverty threshold, whereas, 12,582 were households below the food threshold.
1.3 Economy
Agriculture
Agriculture and fishery remains the backbone economy of San Jose. Of the 34,363 total number of persons
employed, about 12,917 or 37.58% are employed in agriculture, forestry and fishing. The other 4,162 or
12.11% are employed in wholesale and retail trade and repair of motor vehicles. The other 3,701 or 10.77%
are in transportation and storage and the 3,085 or 8.98% are engaged in other activities.
Major crops grown in the municipality are classified into permanent and annual/seasonal crops. Seasonal
crops area dominated by rice, corn, vegetables, root crops and tobacco. Among the various grown in 2014
rice crops covered a total area of 5,075.16 hectares and 11, 984.50 hectares during the wet and dry seasons
respectively. The 15 rice producing barangays of San Jose has produced a total of 110,967.61 metric tons of
rice in 2014.
San Joses upland barangays the island barangays and some of the coastal barangays are engaged in fishing
and farming. About 2,918.70 hectares are accounted for inland fishing. Furthermore, these areas are also
known for milkfish culture, seaweeds, backyard and tilapia growing, groupers and mud crab culture.
Furthermore, several piggery and poultry farms exist in some areas of the municipality.
Multi-cropping schemes is also practiced by some upland and lowland farmers to augment their income and
also to enhance home use.
a. Livestock and poultry production
Various types of livestock and poultry are raised in some barangays to augment family income and some of
he food needs of the families.
Commercial livestock and poultry farms producing layers, broilers and meat products also exist. To enhance
livestock and poultry, the local and/or the national government undertook animal dispersal and livestock
extension services. In this case, the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Agrarian Reform together
with the existing agricultural school cooperate with each other to undertake the activity.
b. Marine/fishery development
One of the significant sources of income in San Jose especially of dwellers living along the coastal area is
fishing and seaweeds production.
The fishery sub-sector is a very significant economic activity in the municipality due to the presence of and
access by the fisher folks to several fishing grounds from inland grounds to near shore to offshore for
instance inland fisheries (rivers, creeks and swamps, fishponds); Municipal fisheries (near shore fishing


grounds), and commercial fisheries (offshore fishing grounds, i.e. the West Philippine Sea). In order to
support these activities as fishermen the fisher folks organized themselves into fisherfolks organization in
the various barangays of San Jose.
c. Marine Production
San Jose also produces a substantial quality of marine products in addition to the fisherfolks engagement in
open fishing. Some of the marine products produced in San Jose are the milkfish culture, seaweeds farming,
backyard tilapia, groupers and mud crabs culture. Most of these marine culture products are transported
either to the mainland or Luzon.
Trade and Industry
The commercial establishments of the municipality totaled to 1,030 most of which are classified as wholesale
and retail (95.05percent). Others include financial institutions and cooperatives helpful to the community. The
existing commercial establishments covered a total land area of 5.1655 hectares or an average land area of 50
square meters per establishments. Mostly banking and finance and other general services are commonly
concentrated within the periphery of the public market.
The Wet and Dry Public Market which covers a total land area of 4,202 hectares serves as the center of
commercial and trading centers for commercial and trading activities. There are two entry and exit points for its
flow of commodity the Caminawit Point and San Jose Airport.
Tourism
Another factor of San Joses economic development is its tourist attractions. It boasts of long beaches, falls, and
important dive spots, important tourist spots and resorts which tourists may avail while in San Jose. Other
important heritage sites are also worth seeing in the area. The place is accessible to tourist because of the
presence of an airport in San Jose and availability of transportation facilities which may bring tourists to their
place of destination.
1.4 Protective Service
Generally, the peace and order is provided by the PNP located at Poblacion 7 manned by 90 personnel
composed of 3 PCOs, one (1) NUP and 86 PNCOs headed by a Police Senior Inspector.
Furthermore, the peace and order situation and protective services in the municipality is also provided by the
support and cooperation of the Barangay Tanods/Bantay Dagat by the numerous civilian volunteers and
traffic enforcers. In addition, private security is also available rendering protective services.
Moreover, the presence of an Army Detachments, Philippine Coastguards and Police Detachments also
strengthens the maintenance of peace and order in the area and in the drive against drugs and illegal fishing
among others.


Box 1: Vision and Mission Statements
Vision Statement:
The vision statement of the municipality reflects the LGUs leadership as an effective partner in the attainment of
national goals through identification of the products and services that can offer a unique and significant
development contribution wider in scope (from municipal to national). Furthermore, sect oral goals should at least
be in consistent with the national goals depending upon the needs of the municipality concerned.
San Jose, may maunlad na agrikultura, sentro ng kalakal at industriya sa Occidental Mindoro tahanan ng
mga mamamayang sapat sa pangangailangang panlipunan, nagmamahal sa kalikasan at masayang
namumuhay sa isang payapa, maka-Diyos at makataong pamayanan
San Jose, center of agricultural productivity, commerce and industries in Occidental Mindoro home of
environment-loving citizens adequately provided with the basic social services, and peacefully living in a God-
fearing and just community
Moreover, LGUs must see to it that it would have a vibrant and empowered people with access to social services
and economic opportunities with improved infrastructures and communication facilities/utilities with a sustainable
utilization of resources and maintain an environmental integrity. It is foreseen that in the near future the
Municipality could have developed and served a well-maintained ecological-tourism destination in the area to
further enhance peoples welfare through the possibilities of an increased volume of business in the local economy
for the interests and welfare of the present and future generations.
It is hoped that with its accommodating people and energetic leadership, the Municipality, endowed with rich
biodiversities and ecosystem linkages of the coastal area to the lowland, upland and forest areas with rivers and
falls as essential water sources, would be able to achieve what it envisions for the socio-economic growth and
enhancement of the ecological-tourism development of the area. The linkages of the various ecosystem vis--vis
land areas and other resources are important in designing development projects in the context of the CLWUP for
the Municipality.
Mission
Isang pamahalaang maglilingkod alinsunod sa tuwid na daan, na magpapatuloy ng kaunlaran sa agrikultura,

magpapalago ng ekonomiya at magpapanatili ng kaayusang panlipunan sa tulong ng nagkakaisang
mamamayan
A local government serving its people and guided with the principle of a rightful way, continuing the
development of the agriculture, advancing the economy and maintaining the social order through the help of its
united people
Development Goal
To elevate the general welfare of the people through providing the effective delivery of social services and
continuously improving the economy and responsibly utilizing its natural resources


Development Objectives
Pursue and uphold the general welfare of the people through enhanced economic growth and sustainable delivery
of social services to the populace.
1. To promote efficient and effective land utilization.
2. To encourage economic diversity in order to increase employment opportunities.
3. To uphold equality to goods and services among the populace.
4. To develop facilities by upgrading the provision of infrastructure support facilities.
5. To create awareness and increase peoples participation in development planning and management.
6. To preserve, conserve, and protect the critical areas through competent management of environment.
7. To strengthen the capability of the San Jose LGU in undertaking development programs and projects.
8. To develop a sustainable urban engineering design with respect to land use allocation.
9. To strengthen the linkages in services role of the municipal to provincial.
TOOL A - Vision-Mission-Goal Descriptors

Table 1
Vision-Mission-Goal Descriptors Success Indicators
A. Directly Related to POPS
1 . peaceful community Decrease in the number of Incidence of Index

Crimes
Decrease in the number of Non-Index Crimes
Increase in Crime Solution Efficiency Rating
Decrease in crime volume
Decrease in number of CICL Cases
Increase in the number of Drug-Free communities
Reduction/Absence of Local Violent /Terror
Incidence
Functional LPOC
Percentage of brgys with organized and trained brgy.
Tanods
Percentage of brgys with organized and functional
BPATs
Percentage of brgys with organized and functional
Lupong Tagapamayapa


Percentage of brgys. with organized and functional

BPOC
Percentage of brgys. with organized and functional
BADAC
B. Require Support from POPS
1. center of agricultural productivity, Increase in number of local investments

commerce and industries Increase in the growth of Small Medium Enterprises
Increase in the volume of agricultural production
annually
Increase in the volume of fish catch
2. citizens provided with adequate basic Increase in the number of HH with access to potable
services water system
Increase in the number of HH with access to
electricity
3. environmental loving citizens Decrease in the number of HH residing in high-risk

areas
Reduced damaged to properties during disasters
Zero-casualty
Decrease in the number of HH living in makeshift
houses
Increase in the no. of HH complying to pre-emptive
and forced evacuation ordinances
Increase in the number of HH with e Balde
C. Promote Active Participation of citizens in the

promotion of peace and development
4. God-fearing and just community Increase in number of CSOs participating in the

planning and implementation of PPAs of the LGU
Increase community participation during Barangay

Assemblies


B. Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation

1. The peace and order situation in the Municipality is rated as generally peaceful and conducive for business.
With the initiative of the PNP, AFP and other Law Enforcement Agencies in collaboration with the
barangays, crime rate in the municipality has gradually decreased. the Municipality
a. Crime and Disorder
i. For the past two (2) years (2015-2016), there has been a significant decrease in the crime
volume, Index crimes committed have the number of 140 in 2016, it decreased by 49.12%
from 285 in 2015. Monthly crime rate was posted at 26.82% in 2016 with crime solution
efficiency rating of 46.44 %. The rating had decreased by 15.24 percentage points
compared to previous year rating of 61.97 %. Meanwhile, the municipality registered a
moderate increase in the crime clearance efficiency rating of 40.86% in 2016. The rating
increased by 18.46% compared to previous year rating of 22.40%.
As a result, the trust and confidence of the community have been boosted leading to
intensification of LGU support to PNP initiatives and implementation of other peace and
order-related programs. Decrease in the incidences of domestic violence was also
recorded.
ii. This is because of the intensified police operations, strengthened community relations and
crime prevention and solution campaigns (i.e. implementation of Lambat-Sibat, Oplan
Tokhang, Oplan Kupido and establishment of ECAS)
iii. The Local Government Unit down the Barangays supports the PNP through the Barangay
Tanods and BPATs among other BBIs which plays a significant role in the development
and progress of the locality, which has the primary task of ensuring that peace and order
prevail in the barangay while conducting peacekeeping activities in association with the
various sectors of the community and ensuring their continuous support towards the
maintenance of peace and order in the locality. Moreover, the Local Government gives
additional logistical and financial support that is needed by our law enforcers in their
operation.
iv. At present, police to population ratio is 1:1,500. Regular mobile patrolling and increased
police visibility and has established four (4) of police outposts per 1000 population in the
entire municipality.
b. Conflict


i. Despite the reports of declining activity of the CPP-NPA in the area, there are still
sightings thereof, mostly in far-flung areas, and minimal encounters with the PA/PNP.
Further, notable number of construction companies claimed to have received threats and
extortion from the insurgents operating in the area. During election period, some
politicians were allegedly paying the CPP-NPA to secure their permit to campaign.
Nonetheless, the LGU in coordination and partnership with the law enforcers continuously
implements programs, projects and activities that will cater the needs of the community
especially those in the far flung areas and the IP community.
Presence of insurgencies caused delay in some infrastructure projects which impedes local
development. But despite that, the LGU was declared as Conflict Manageable area and
ready for further development by the AFP.
There are two (2) Military Camps strategically stationed in the municipality with more or
less 300 armies from the 4th IB. Moreover, the LGU actively supports the implementation
of the Comprehensive Local Integration Program (CLIP) and provision of LGU support
programs.
c. Road and Vehicle Safety
Trends in road and vehicle accidents

Most of the road and vehicle accidents are caused by motorists driving under the influence
of liquor.
i. Effects and implications
Although the main cause of vehicle accidents is due to driving under the influence of
liquor, it will somehow affect the economy and the society because of the accident cost. The
victim relate cost for medical treatment of funeral and the lost of labor, the property damage cost
for the repair or lost of economic output and the administration cost for police investigation and
legal costs.
Responses and capacities of the LGU (input and output indicators) and other stakeholders
To be able to address the increasing incidents of road accidents, the LGU thru the PNP and the
Traffic Mngt. Group is now strictly implementing the traffic rules and regulations.
d. Emergency/Crisis Management and Fire Safety though the LGU hasnt experienced any crisis in
the locality for the past years, the LGU has gained support from the different non-government
organizations and National Agencies in the locality.


TOOL B - Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation Matrix
Focus Area Indicator Actual Data

City/Municipality Barangay Cases/
(Indicate name of C/M and its Qualitative Data
corresponding quantitative
data) 2016
A.PEACE AND ORDER
1. Crime and Disorder
Incidence of Index Crimes 140
Incidence of Non-Index 254
Crimes
(CDP) Crime Volume 394
(CDP) Crime Solution Efficiency 46.44
(CDP) Crime Clearance 40.86

Efficiency
(CDP) Ratio of police personnel 1:1,500

to total population
(CDP) Number of police 3

outposts/1000 population
(CDP) Number and types of None
human rights violations,
with information on
perpetrators and victims
and disaggregated by sex,
age and ethnicity
(Sample Number of Children in 21
Indicator) Conflict with the Law
1.a Illegal Drugs
(mandatory per
RA 9165, NADPA,
DILG MCs)
(CDP) Number of drug 1,266
personalities
Number of drug affected 27
barangays


(CDP) Number of buy-bust 19

operations
(CDP) No. of Search Warrant 11
Operations
(CDP) No. of arrests at 3
Checkpoint Operation
(CDP) No. of drug-related arrests 11
(CDP) Presence of Special Drug None
Education Centers (for
P/HUC/ICC only)
(CDP) Presence of rehabilitation None
services for drug
dependents (centers/
outpatient care)
(CDP) Partnerships with None
CSOs/NGOs/POs for
rehabilitation and aftercare
of drug dependents
2. Conflict
(CDP) Number and types of 1 Batasan
violent incidents related to
armed groups
violent ethnic conflicts
resource-based conflicts
(i.e. minerals, forestry,
agrarian land, water)
(CDP) Number of communities, None
households and individuals
displaced by armed
conflict
(CDP) Number and location of 1 Police Stations
military camps and police 2 Military Camps
stations
(CDP) Types of issues affecting Ancestral domain
Indigenous Peoples (i.e., Land conflicts
human rights violations, Delivery of Basic services
ancestral domain, natural
resource conflicts,
displacement, royalty tax,


etc.)
(CDP) Number of women who None
were affected by gender-
based violence (i.e., in
situations of armed conflict
and natural disasters,
includes sexual violence,
displacement, trafficking,
etc.
(CDP) Number of children who None
are affected by armed
conflict (i.e., displacement,
recruitment, trafficking,
etc.)
B.PUBLIC SAFETY
1.Road and Vehicle Safety
(CDP) Number of Road Accidents 2016 - 63
(CDP) Number Roads with poor Provincial Rds- 129.92 kms
condition (unpaved) Municipal Rds 118.14 kms
Barangay Rds-968.03 kms
(CDP) Number of CCTV installed 27
2.Emergency/Crisis Management and Fire Safety

(CDP) Number of communities 38
recently affected by natural
calamities
(CDP) Number of fire incidents 9 Structural Fires
16 Grass Fires
(CDP) Reduced No. of Casualties None
C. Priority Peace and Order and Public Safety Challenges

TOOL C - Prioritizing Peace and Order and Public Safety Issues


1. 71% of the barangays are affected by illegal drugs (27/38)

2. High frequency of vehicular accidents involving motorcycles
3. Incidence of Kaingin and other illegal logging practices
Rank Issues/ Manifestations Sources/ Who are Consequences if Objectives to

ing Problems (Observable Causes involved/ not addressed address the issue
conditions) affected
(C-1) (C-2) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (C-7)
A.PEACE AND ORDER

1.Crime and Disorder
1.a. Illegal Drugs (mandatory)
Rank Issues/ Manifestations Sources/ Who are Consequences if Objectives to
ing Problems (Observable Causes involved/ not addressed address the issue
1 Prevalence 27 out of 38 barangays 1. Ease of Community Increase in crime Reduce/Eradicate

and Use of are affected by illegal entry of incidents the supply and use
Illegal Drugs drugs illegal drugs Poor economic of illegal drugs.
in the progress
municipality; Dysfunctional
2. families
Affordability Increase in
and number of school
availability dropouts
in the Domestic
market; 3. Violence
Tolerance of Unemployment
family/clan
and
community;
4. Low
functionality
of LADACs
1.b. Crime Incidents
2 Presence of 1. Use of Community Poor economic Reduce Crime Rate
Crime Illegal Drugs progress Incidents


Incidents 2. Lack of Low Job

employment Opportunities
3.Wrong Low foreign
moral choice reserves
Damage to image
of the community
2.Conflict
3 Insurgency/ 1. Sightings of Armed 1. Lack of Communit 1. Lack of Peace 1. Neutralization/El
Armed CTs in the education y and Order. imination of
Conflict municipality and Insurgency in the
especially in far flung livelihood. 2. Displacement of area.
areas. 2. Poor families and 2. Collaboration
2. Extortion activities of delivery of individuals. among key
CTs in the basic players and
municipality. needs and 3. Poor Economic stakeholders in
3. Presence of CNN govt. Growth. addressing the
legal assistance problem.
fronts/organizations especially 3. Provide adequate
in the area. in far Information to
flung vulnerable target
(KARAPATAN,GABRI
areas. populace of the
ELA,BAYAN-
3. Lack of area.
MUNA,KABATAAN,E
visible law 4. Reintegration of
TC) rebel returnees to
enforceme
nt agency their community
4. Exploitation of IPs
and family.
and Marginalized in far
sectors of the society flung
conducted by the areas.
CNN. 4. Lack of
cooperatio
n among
constituent
s, key
players,
and
stakeholde
rs in
addressing
the
insurgency
problem.


B.PUBLIC SAFETY
4 Incidence of 63 Vehicular Acciddents 1. High Motorists Increase vehicular Decrease incidence
Vehicular reported Incidence of and casualties/deaths/i of vehicular
Accident Driving Pedestrian njuries accidents
under the s Absence of traffic
Influence of warning signage
Alcohol; Family
2. Poor Loss/Orphans/Sin
Road gle Parents
Conditions Decreased
standard of living
and
inconvenience to
affected families
5 Occurrence Occurrence of 1. Faulty Communit 1. Loss of Property Decrease
of Fire Structural Fire and Electrical y 2. Loss of Structural Fire
Incidents Grass Fire Wiring Livelihood Incidence
2. Arson 3. Loss of life Decrease Grass
3. Unattende Fire Incidence
d Kitchen
Stove
4. Unattende
d Lighted
Candle
5. Neglected
garbage
fires


Based on previous years and up to this period, records shows that the number one issue
that needs to be addressed is the issue on Illegal Drugs, since 27 out of the 38 Barangays has been
affected by this kind of illegal activity. It was followed by presence of crime incidents since most
of the offenders were under the influence of illegal drugs. Insurgency/Armed Conflict followed
since there is presence of LCTs within the locality.
I. Priority Issues in the Locality
1. Prevalence of Use of Illegal Drugs - was prioritized since there was 27 out of 38 barangays
affected by this kind of illegal activity. And as a priority thrust of the President and being the number one
problem the LGU is facing now, the members of the council has chosen to prioritize this problem due to
the many effects not only to the society but also to the economy as well that may arise from engaging with
illegal drugs.
2. Presence of Crime Incidents - was also prioritized because it was a significant concern of the
LGU since there is rapid urbanization and migration in the area which may later on lead to social
problems. And being the economic center of the Province, it should be an utmost concern for the
development of the LGU.
3. Insurgency/Armed Conflict Issues on Insurgency has also been prioritized since there
were presence of LCTs within the municipality and an ambush incident in one of the identified
barangays with sightings happened this year. There are also reports that there are delays in the
implementation of government projects due to harassment of some armed groups.
4. Incidence of Vehicular Accidents - Due to increasing number of vehicular accidents involving

motor cycles due to driving under the influence of alcohol and non- adherence to traffic rules.
5. Occurrence of Fire Incidents As reported there were nine (9) Structural Fires and sixteen (16)
Grass Fires that happened for the past three (3) years. Though there were no casualties, the LGU should
also focus on this issue for it can also lead to social problems.


Ranki Issues/ Manifestations Sources/ Who are Consequences if Objectives to

ng
Problems (Observable Causes involved/ not addressed address the issue
(C- (C-2) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (C-7)

1)
A.PEACE AND ORDER
1.Crime and Disorder
1.a. Illegal Drugs (mandatory)
1 Prevalence 27 out of 38 1. Ease of Communi Increase in Reduce/Eradicate
and Use of barangays are affected entry of ty crime incidents the supply and use
Illegal by illegal drugs illegal drugs Poor economic of illegal drugs.
Drugs in the progress
municipalit Dysfunctional
y; 2. families
Affordabilit Increase in
y and number of
availability school dropouts
in the Domestic
market; 3. Violence
Tolerance Unemployment
of
family/clan
and
community;
4. Low
functionalit
y of
LADACs
1.b. Crime Incidents
2 Presence of 1. Use of Communi Poor economic Reduce Crime
Crime Illegal ty progress Rate Incidents
Incidents Drugs Low Job
2. Lack of Opportunities
employmen Low foreign
t reserves
3.Wrong


moral Damage to
choice image of the
community
2.Conflict
3 Insurgency/ 5. Sightings of Armed 1. Lack of Communi 4. Lack of Peace 5. Neutralization/
Armed CTs in the education ty and Order. Elimination of
Conflict municipality and Insurgency in
especially in far livelihood 5. Displacement the area.
flung areas. . of families and 6. Collaboration
6. Extortion activities 5. Poor individuals. among key
of CTs in the delivery players and
municipality. of basic 6. Poor Economic stakeholders in
7. Presence of CNN needs and Growth. addressing the
legal govt. problem.
fronts/organizations assistance 7. Provide
in the area. especially adequate
in far Information to
(KARAPATAN,GAB flung vulnerable
RIELA,BAYAN- areas. target populace
MUNA,KABATAAN 6. Lack of of the area.
,ETC) visible 8. Reintegration of
law rebel returnees
8. Exploitation of IPs to their
and Marginalized enforcem
community and
sectors of the ent
family.
agency in
society conducted
by the CNN. far flung
areas.
7. Lack of
cooperati
on among
constitue
nts, key
players,
and
stakehold
ers in
addressin
g the


insurgenc
y
problem.
B.PUBLIC SAFETY
4 Incidence of 63 Vehicular 1. High Motorists Increase Decrease
Vehicular Acciddents reported Incidence of and vehicular incidence of
Accident Driving Pedestria casualties/deaths vehicular
under the ns /injuries accidents
Influence of Absence of
Alcohol; traffic warning
2. Poor signage
Road Family
Conditions Loss/Orphans/Si
ngle Parents
Decreased
standard of
living and
inconvenience to
affected families
Ranki Issues/ Manifestations Sources/ Who are Consequences if Objectives to
ng
Problems (Observable Causes involved/ not addressed address the issue

5 Occurrence Occurrence of 6. Faulty Communi 4. Loss of Property Decrease
of Fire Structural Fire and Electrical ty 5. Loss of Structural Fire
Incidents Grass Fire Wiring Livelihood Incidence
7. Arson 6. Loss of life Decrease Grass


8. Unattend Fire Incidence

ed
Kitchen
Stove
9. Unattend
ed
Lighted
Candle
10. Neg
lected
garbage
fires
D. Objectives, Strategies, Targets, Indicators, and Baseline Data

TOOL D - Strategy Formulation Matrix by POPS Issue
1. Priority POPS Issue [1st Issue]
POPS Issue: Prevalence of Use of Illegal Drugs

Objective Indicator Target by 2019 Strategies Champion
Reduce/Eradicate the 1. Number of drug- Maintained 11 Brgys. Intensified campaign LGU, PDEA, PNP,
supply and use of free barangays as Drug Free against proliferation AFP, BPOC, BADAC
illegal drugs Barangays and use of illegal
drugs
2. Number of drug 24 Barangays are Prevent the entry of LGU, PDEA,PNP,
cleared barangays certified drug cleared illegal drugs AFP, BPOC, BADAC,
Decrease the supply Intensified intelligen LGU, PDEA,PNP,

and demand for ce monitoring for the AFP, BPOC, BADAC,
illegal drug in Brgys. possible proliferation
Caminawit, Pag-asa of illegal drugs
and San Roque
3. Number of cases 100% cases filed with Improved technique PNP, PDEA, LGU
filed with conviction in filling of drug
conviction cases of our
investigators to
ensure conviction


4. Number of drug 100% of drug-related Enjoin families PNP, BPOC, BADAC,

related surenderees surrenderees are active participation DEPED, PHO, PDEA
rehabilitated undergoing in the rehabilitation
rehabilitation program/activities
programs
2. Priority POPS Issue [2nd Issue]
POPS Issue: Presence of crime incidence, illegal activities and others

Objective Indicator Target by 2019 Strategies Party/ies
Responsible
(champion)
Reduce crime rate Percentage of Decrease by 15% Enhance quick PNP, Tanod, BPATs
Incidence Average Monthly total crime volume response
Crime Rate
Intensify Police PNP
Visibility
Enhance Intel PNP, BIN, Tanods,
Operations BPATs
Strengthening of PNP, MPOC, BPATs,
Force Multipliers and Tanods
other Institutions in
charge of Peace &
Order
3. Priority POPS Issue [3rd Issue]

POPS Issue: Insurgency/Armed Conflict
Responsible
(champion)
Neutralization/Elimin Number of Barangays Maintain LGU as Increase the AFP, LGU
ation of Insurgency in cleared of CNN conflict manageable awareness on
the area. affectation. and ready for further insurgency of
Development vulnerable targets in
the municipality.
. Absence of violent Strengthen AFP, LGU
activities initiated by Collaboration
CNN. among key players


and stakeholders in
addressing the
insurgency problem
Strengthen the AFP, LGU
capability of anti-
terrorism agencies
Reintegration of AFP, MSWD
rebel returnees to
their community and
family.
Strengthen the AFP
intelligence
capability of the
Army and other law
enforcement
agencies.
Strengthen the AFP, LGU
municipalitys
territorial defense
capability.
4.Priority POPS Issue [4th Issue]

POPS Issue: Incidence of vehicular accident
Responsible
(champion)
Reduce incidence of Percentage of Decrease in incidence Strengthen LTO, Municipal
vehicular accidents motorists apprehended of vehicular accidents implementation of Traffic Enforcers,
on violation of Traffic traffic and road Highway Patrol
Rules safety laws Group (HPG), BPSO,


5.Priority POPS Issue [5th Issue]

POPS Issue: Occurrence of Fire Incidence
Responsible
(champion)
Reduce Cases of Percentage of 100% of Intensification of BFP, BPLO
Structural and Grass Establishments Establishments with Fire Safety
Fire incidence adhering to Fire Fire Safety Inspection Inspection in all
Safety Measures Establishment
Increased level of 100% of schools Intensify Fire BFP, DEPED
awareness of practice fire safety Safety Awareness
community on Fire among students
Safety
Number of equipped 100% responsive and Enhance capability BFP
and trained volunteers competent BFP of fire responders
personnel
Uninterrupted Water Availability of Fire Ensure enough BFP, Municipal
Supply for Fire Hydrants within water supply for Water District
Trucks identified areas refilling of water
into fire trucks
Reduce Damages to Number of trained 100% of the Brgys Enhance the BFP, Brgys. &
Properties brought by First Responders practice fire safety capability of first DRRMO
Fire Incident responders during
fire suppression
activities
100% of Occupants Ensure readiness of BFP & DRRMO
practice fire safety of community
during actual
conflagration


E. Critical Policies, Programs, Projects, Services and Activities
TOOL E Activity Matrix by Strategy
Priority POPS Issue (1st Issue): Prevalence of Use of Illegal Drugs

Objective: Reduce/Eradicate the supply and use of illegal drugs
Target:
1. Maintain 11 barangays as drug-free barangays
2. 24 Barangays are certified drug cleared
3. Decrease the supply and demand for illegal drugs in Brgy.
Caminawit, Pag-Asa and San Roque
4. 100% of cases on illegal drugs filed with conviction
5. 100 percent of drug-related surrenderees are rehabilitated
Lead/Main
Expected
Implementing Schedule of Implementation
Strategy PPSAs Outputs
Group
Starting Date Completion Date
(C-1) (C-2) (C-3) (C-4a) (C-4b) (C-5)
1. Intensified Policy: SB 2nd Qtr 2017 2nd Qtr 2017 SB Resolution

campaign Municipal requesting
against Resolution requesting all
requesting all schools at all
proliferation
schools at all levels to allot 30
and use of levels to allot 30 minutes in each
illegal drugs minutes in each class every
calss every month for the
month for the Information
Information Education
Education campaign against
campaign against illegal drugs
illegal drugs
Program: PNP, PDEA, January 2017 December 2019 Conducted

1. Conduct of AFP, MSWD Dialogues in 38
Community and MHO Barangays
dialogues and
awareness about
illegal drugs
through
Barangay


Assemblies,
Meetings of
BBIs and Family
Development
Sessions
2. Conduct IEC PNP, MSWD & January 2017 December 2019 Guested on radio
through Tri- MHO program once a
Media, Regular week
Radio Program.
3.Conduct of PNP, DEPED & January 2017 December 2019 Lectures

Lectures in all CHED conducted in all
schools at all Schools ,
levels
4. Distribution of January 2017 December 2019 IEC Materials

IEC Materials disseminated in
all barangays
5. Conduct of 1st Quarter 1st Quarter Conducted
Orientation/ Orientations
Training of Training of 38
MASA MASA MASID
MASID Teams &
Teams & Volunteers (IEC)
Volunteers
(IEC)
2. Prevent the Activities:
entry of illegal 1. Conduct of PNP January 2017 December 2019 Monthly conduct
drugs Oplan SITA of Oplan Sita
through random
checkpoint.
2. Conduct of PNP As need arise As need arise No. of Buybust

Buybust operations
operation conducted
3. Conduct of PNP, DILG Conducted

training of Force training on
Multipliers response and
BIN, Every 2nd quarter Every 2nd quarter
proper
BADAC,
monitoring
BPOC,
Every 3rd quarter Every 3rd quarter reporting of
Lambat Sibat
Volunteers, Illegal activities
twice a year in
all 38 barangays


3.Intensified inte 1. Conduct of PNP January 2017 December 2019 Monthly conduct
lligence monit Oplan of Oplan
oring for the GALUGAD Galugad
through
possible prolif
Random
eration of Inspection of
illegal drugs Areas
suspected as
sources of
illegal drugs
2. Serving of PNP January 2017 December 2019 100%of

search warrant positively
identified
pushers arrested
3. Conduct of PNP and DILG 1st Quarter 2017 1st Quarter 2017 Conducted
Orientation/Tr Orientations
aining for Training of 38
MASA MASA MASID
MASID Team Teams &
and Volunteers
Volunteers in (Monitoring &
charge of Reporting)
Monitoring
and Reporting
4. Creation/ PNP and DILG 1st Quarter 2017 1st Quarter 2017 Established
Establishment Hotline Numbers
of hotline for reporting of
numbers Illegal Activities
4. Improved Activities:
technique in 1. Seminar of PNP & MTC 2nd Quarter 2017 2nd Quarter 2017 No. of PNP
filling of drug PNP on personnel
cases of our Proper Court attended training
investigators Proceedings on Proper Court
to ensure for illegal Proceedings
conviction drug related
cases
2. Attendance to PNP ANA ANA No. of PNP

Police personnel
Information & attended
Continuing Specialized
Education training/courses/
Projects seminars
(PICE) and
updating of
training


profile of PNP
Personnel,
Specialized
trainings/cours
es/seminars
7. Promote and Program: PWSDO, DOH,
support Rehabilitation PNP, DILG,
rehabilitation and Recovery MO, PESO,
and reform of Program for drug TESDA
drug dependents dependents
Activities:
1. Conduct 1st Quarter 2017 1st Quarter 2017 Trained
training of Municipal CRN
Community
Rehabilitation
Network
3. Provision of 1st Quarter 2017 2nd Quarter 2017 Assessed level of

support to affectation of all
CRN in the drug
assessment of surrenderees
surrenderees
4. Provision of 2017 2019 Distributed

livelihood Livelihood
assistance and assistance and
life coaching conducted life
to coaching to
rehabilitated rehabilitated
individuals individuals
5. Conduct of Quarterly Quarterly Conducted

drug testing Quarterly Drug
and recovery Testing to all
monitoring drug
surrenderees
undergoing
rehabilitation
process
6. Provision of 2017 2019 Provided food
food for drug for drug
surrenderees surrenderees
during during session
sessions
Conducted
7. Provision of Sports and other
support for social Activities


sports and
other social
activities for
surrenderees
Priority POPS Issue (2nd Issue): Presence of crime incidence, illegal activities and others
Objective: Reduce crime rate Incidence
Target: 1. Decrease by 15% total crime volume
Lead/Main
Expected
Implementing Schedule of Implementation
Strategy PPSAs Outputs
Group
1. Enhance quick 1. Maintenance PNP, MO, 2017 2019 27 CCTV
response of CCTV MEO Cameras
cameras Operational
2. Procurement 2nd Quarter 2018 2nd Quarter 2019 Installed 20

of additional CCTV cameras
CCTV cameras with night vision
with night vision within the
locality
3. Conduct of PNP, Brgy. 2017 2019 Conducted
Supervise Tanods, Regular
PIPs/Beat Patrol, BPATs, Patrolling in all
Mobile/Motorcyc Lambat Sibat Barangays
le Patrol and
Seaborne Patrol
4. Maintenance PNP 2017 2019 3 Operational

and Command Posts
Establishment
of Advance
Command
Posts (3)
5. Maintenance PNP, Brgy. 2017 2019 3 Serviceable

of patrol vehicles Tanod Patrol Car
Enhance Intel 1. Monitoring of PNP, BIN, 2017 2019 List of Crime
Operations crime Brgy. Tanod, personalities
personalities AFP, BPATs, submitted to
MASA MASID
PNP
Team
Arrested wanted
2. Arrest wanted PNP ANA ANA persons
persons with
warrant of


arrest
3. Attendance to PNP All concerned

Intelligence PNP personnel
trainings/semin attended the trng.
ars/workshop/
conferences,
Action Agents
Maintained,
Arrest of Most
Wanted Person
1. n
Strengthening of Conduct of PNP 3rd quarter 2017 3rd quarter 2019 Trained BPATs
Force Multipliers refresher in all 38 Brgys.
and other course for
Institutions in BPATs
charge of Peace &
Order
Conduct of MPOC Quarterly Quarterly Conducted 4

Regular POC Quarterly
Meeting meetings per
year
Procurement of MPOC 2nd quarter 2017 2nd quarter 2017 Provided 1 LCD
LCD Projector Projector
Procurement of MPOC 2nd quarter 2017 2nd quarter 2017 Provided one
Digital Voice 32G digital voice
Recorder recorder
Procurement of MPOC 1st quarter 2018 1st quarter 2018 Provided one
Laptop laptop
Priority POPS Issue (3rd Issue): Insurgency/Armed Conflict

Objective: Neutralization/Elimination of Insurgency in the area.
Target: 1. Maintain LGU as certified to be conflict manageable and ready for further Development
Lead/Main
Implementing Schedule of Implementation Expected
Strategy PPSAs Group Outputs
Increase the Program: AFP January 2017 December 2019
awareness on Ugnayan sa
insurgency of Barangay
vulnerable targets
Activity:
in the municipality. Conduct of Conducted
dialogues, \ Monthly
symposiums, and dialogues,


information symposiums,
dissemination to and Info drive to
the constituents affected Brgys.
of the different
barangays in the
municipality.
Prorgam: AFP, DEPED January 2017 December 2019

Ugnayan sa
Paaralan
Activity:
Conduct of Conducted
school symposia Monthly School
and film viewing Symposia and
regarding film viewing re:
insurgency insurgency in all
secondary
schools
Strengthen Program:
Collaboration Bayanihan
among key players 2017 2019
Activity:
and stakeholders in
addressing the
insurgency problem
Conduct of
Youth
Leadership 2017 2019
Seminar
Stakeholder Supported the
Engagement LGUs in the
2017 2019 conduct of
community
development
activities
Reintegration of Program: AFP, DSWD,
rebel returnees to Rebel Returnees DILG, LGU
their community Reintegration
Program
and family.
Activities:
1. Provision of 2017 2019 All Rebel
Livelihood Returnees
Assistance Provided with
2. Provision of Livelihood
Counseling Assistance and


Counseling
Strengthen the Recruitment of AFP January 2017 December 2017 Recruitment of 2
intelligence informants Informants
capability of the
Army and other law
enforcement
agencies.
Strengthen the Provision of LGU, AFP CAFGU
municipalitys Support to Detachment in
territorial defense CAFGU 2017 2019 the Municipality
Detachment provided with
capability.
2sacks of rice
per month and
monthly MOOE
for payment of
electricity bill,
maintenance of
facilities, and
other operational
expenses
(NAIBUAN
DETACHMENT
Conduct of January 2017 December 2017 Conducted 2
CAFGU trainings to all
Trainings/Semin CAFGU
ars members on
Law
Enforcement,
Environmental
Protection,
Disaster
Response, Public
Safety, Etc.
Involve the AFP Reservist AFP January 2017 December 2017 Recruit and
community in Recruitment and Mobilize AFP
Peace and Order Mobilization reservists to help
enforcement. in maintaining
Peace and Order
and Public
Safety in the
municipality.


Priority POPS Issue (4th Issue): Incidence of vehicular accident

Objective: Reduce incidence of vehicular accidents
Target: 1. Percentage of motorists apprehended on violation of Traffic Rules
Lead/Main
1. Strengthen Activity: LTO, LGU,
implementation Municipal
1. Support to 2017 2018 10 traffic
of traffic and Traffic
Recruitment and enforcers
road safety laws Enforcers,
training of recruited and
Highway Patrol
municipal traffic trained
Group (HPG),
enforcers
BPSO,
2. Intensify/ 2017 2019 2 hours
Regular conduct checkpoint
operations per
of checkpoint
day
3. Installation of January 2017 December 2017 Installed 10
Road Safety Road Safety
Measures Measures
4. Procurement Procured 1 unit

3rd Quarter 2018 3rd Quarter of Laser Speed
of Laser Speed
2018 Gun
Gun
Priority POPS Issue (5th Issue): Occurrence of Fire Incidents

Objective: Reduce Cases of Structural and Grass Fire incidence
Target: 1. 100% of Establishments with Fire Safety Inspection
2. 100% of schools practice fire safety
3. 100% responsive and competent BFP personnel
4. Availability of Fire Hydrants within identified areas
5. 100% of the Brgys practice fire safety
6. 100% of Occupants practice fire safety
Lead/Main
Intensification of Conduct of Fire BFP January 2017 December 2019 All
Fire Safety Safety Inspection establishments


Inspection in all in all inspected

Establishment Establishments
Intensify Fire Conduct of BFP January 2017 December 2019 Educated young
Safety Awareness Kiddie/Junior children in all
among students Fire Marshall schools within
Program in all the LGU
Pre-elem,
Primary and
Secondary
Schools
Enhance capability Conduct BFP Every 3rd Quarter Every 3rd Conducted
of Fire responders refresher courses Quarter training for BFP
for BFP volunteers
personnel of the
LGU
Conduct of BFP, PRC, Once a Year Once a Year Conducted
Training for DRRMO training for
personnel personnel
conducting conducting
rescue rescue
Procurement of BFP, DRRMO 3rd Quarter 2018 3rd Quarter 2018 Procure one unit
Emergency of Emergency
Rescue Vehicle Rescue Vehicle
with complete
medical
equipment
Establishment of BFP, DRRMO, 2018 2018 Established 1
Sub-Fire Station LGU Sub-Fire Station
within town
proper
Ensure enough Tie-up with BFP, Mun. January 2017 December 2017 Installed fire
water supply for water district on Water District Hydrants
refilling of water the installation of
into fire trucks fire hydrants
within the town
and nearby areas
Enhance the Conduct of Fire BFP, Brgys, January 2017 December 2019 All Fire
capability of first Safety Seminars DRRMO Volunteers in 38
responders during and Drills of Barangays
fire suppression trained on Fire


activities Brgy. Volunteers suppression
Ensure readiness of Conduct of Fire BFP January 2017 December 2019 Conducted Fire
of community Safety Seminar Safety Seminar
during actual and Drills in all and Drill in all
conflagration Occupants of Occupants of
Establishments Establishments
F. Funding Requirements
TOOL F - POPS Plan for Funding
1. Priority POPS Issue [1st Issue] Prevalence of Use of Illegal Drugs: Intensified campaign against
proliferation and use of illegal drugs for Year 1-3
Imple Schedule of Legislativ
Funding Possible Amount (C-7)
mentin Implementation Expected e
PPSAs Require Funding
g Starting Completi Outputs Requirem PS MO CO Tot
ment Source
Office Date on Date ents OE al
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
nd nd
Formulation of SB 2 Qtr 2 Qtr SB SB
Municipal Resolution 2017 2017 Resolution Resolution
requesting all schools requesting requesting
at all levels to allot 30 requesting all requesting
minutes in each calss schools at all all schools
every month for the levels to allot at all
Information Education 30 minutes in levels to
campaign against each class allot 30
illegal drugs every month minutes in
for the each class
Information every
Education month for
campaign the
against illegal Informatio
drugs n
Education
campaign
against
illegal
drugs
Conduct of PNP, January Decemb Conducted 200,000. MPOC 20 20
Community PDEA 2017 er 2019 Dialogues in 00 Funds
, AFP, 38 0,0 0,0
dialogues and
MSW Barangays 00. 00.
awareness about


illegal drugs through D and 00 00

Barangay MHO
Assemblies,
Meetings of BBIs
and Family
Development
Sessions
Conduct IEC PNP, January Decemb Lectures 50,000.0 MPOC 50, 50,
through Tri-Media, MSW 2017 er 2019 conducted 0 Funds
D& in all 00 00
Regular Radio
MHO Schools 0.0 0.0
Program.
0 0
Distribution of IEC PNP January Decemb IEC 50,000.0 MPOC 50, 50,
Materials 2017 er 2019 Materials 0 Funds 000 000
disseminate
.00 .00
d in all
barangays
Conduct of PNP, 1st 1st Conducted 30,000.0 MPOC 30, 30,
Orientation/ DILG Quarter Quarter Orientations 0 Funds 000 000
Training of MASA 2017 2017 Training of
.00 .00
38 MASA
MASID Teams &
MASID
Volunteers (IEC) Teams &
Volunteers
on IEC
2. Priority POPS Issue [1st Issue] Prevalence of Use of Illegal Drugs: Prevent the entry of illegal
drugs for Year 1-3
Schedule of Legislativ
Impleme Funding Possible Amount (C-7)
Implementation Expected e
PPSAs nting Require Funding
Startin Completi Outputs Requirem PS MO CO Total
Office ment Source
g Date on Date ents OE
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Conduct of PNP Januar Decemb Monthly 50,000.0 MPOC 50, 50,00
Oplan SITA y er 2019 conduct of 0 Funds 000 0.00
through random 2017 Oplan Sita .00
checkpoint.
Conduct of PNP Januar Decemb No. of 400,000. CF 400 400,0
Buybust y er 2019 Buybust 00 ,00 00.00
operation 2017 operations 0.0
conducted 0
Conduct of PNP, Conducted
training of Force DILG training on
Multipliers response
BADAC, and proper
Lambat Sibat 2nd 4th 228,0
Quarte Quarter monitoring 228,000. Brgy. 228 00.00
Volunteers
reporting 00 Funds ,00


r 2017 2017 of Illegal 0.0

BIN activities 0
BPOC 2nd twice a
Quarte 4th
year in all 228,000. Brgy. 228 228,0
r 2018 Quarter
38 00 Funds ,00 00.00
2018
barangays 0.0
0
3. Priority POPS Issue [1st Issue] Prevalence of Use of Illegal Drugs:

Intensified intelligence monitoring for the possible proliferation of illegal drugs for Year 1-3
Startin Completi Outputs Requirem PS MO CO Tota
Office ment Source
g Date on Date ents OE l
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Conduct of PNP Januar Decemb Monthly 100,000. MPOC 100, 100,
Oplan y er 2019 conduct of 00 Fund 000. 000.
GALUGAD 2017 Oplan 00 00
through Random Galugad
Inspection of
Areas suspected
as sources of
illegal drugs
Serving of search PNP Januar Decemb 100%of 50,000.0 MPOC 50,0 50,0
warrant y er 2019 positively 0 Fund 00.0 00.0
2017 identified 0 0
pushers
arrested
Conduct of PNP, 1st 1st Conducted 30,000.0 MPOC 30,0 30,0
Orientation/Trai DILG Quarte Quarter Orientation 0 Funds 00.0 00.0
ning for MASA r 2017 2017 s Training 0 0
MASID Team of 38
and Volunteers MASA
in charge of MASID
Monitoring and Teams &
Reporting Volunteers
on
Monitoring
&
Reporting
Creation/ PNP, 1st 1st Established 15,000.0 MPOC 15,0 15,0
Establishment of DILG Quarte Quarter Hotline 0 Fund 00.0 00.0
hotline numbers r 2017 2017 Numbers 0 0
for
reporting
of Illegal
Activities


4. Priority POPS Issue [1st Issue] Prevalence of Use of Illegal Drugs: Improved technique in filling
of drug cases of our investigators to ensure conviction for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
st st
Conduct of PNP & 1 1 30 PNP 30,000.0 MPOC 30,0 30,0
Seminar for PNP MTC Quarte Quarter personnel 0 Fund 00.0 00.0
personnel on r 2017 2017 attended 0 0
Proper Court training on
Proceedings for Proper
illegal drug Court
related cases Proceeding
s
Attendance to PNP 2017 2017 No. of PNP 30,000.0 MPOC 30,0 30,0
Police personnel 0 Fund 00.0 00.0
Information & attended 0 0
Continuing Specialized
Education training/co
Projects (PICE) urses/
and updating of seminars
training profile
of PNP
Personnel,
Specialized
trainings/
courses/seminars
5. Priority POPS Issue [1st Issue] Prevalence of Use of Illegal Drugs: Promote and support
rehabilitation and reform of drug dependents for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
st st
Conduct training PWSDO 1 1 Trained 30,000.0 MPOC 30, 30,00
of Community , DOH, Quarte Quarter Municipal 0 Funds 000 0.00
Rehabilitation PNP, r 2017 2017 CRN .00
Network
DILG,
MO,
PESO,
TESDA
Provision of MHO, 1st 2nd Assessed 10,000.0 DOH 10, 10,00
support to CRN PNP, Quarte Quarter level of 0 000 0.00
in the assessment MSWD r 2017 affectation .00


of surrenderees 2017 of all drug

surrenderee
s
Provision of PNP, 2017 2019 Distributed 500,000. 20%DF 500 500,0
livelihood MSWD, Livelihood 00 ,00 00.00
assistance and CRN assistance 0.0
life coaching to and
0
rehabilitated conducted
individuals life
coaching to
rehabilitate
d
individuals
Conduct of drug PNP, Quarte Quarterl Conducted 500,000. MPOC 500 500,0
testing and MHO, rly y Quarterly 00 Fund ,00 00.00
recovery CRN Drug 0.0
monitoring Testing to
0
all drug
surrenderee
s
undergoing
rehabilitati
on process
Provision of food PNP, 2017 2019 Provided 360,000. MPOC 360 360,0
for drug MSWD, food for 00 Fund ,00 00.00
surrenderees CRN drug 0.0
during sessions surrenderee
0
s during
session
Provision of PNP, 2017 2019 Conducted 100,000. Brgy. 100 100,0

support for MSWD, Sports and 00 Funds ,00 00.00
sports and other MHO, other social 0.0
social activities Activities
CRN, 0
for surrenderees
6. Priority POPS Issue [2nd Issue] Presence of crime incidence, illegal activities and others :
Enhance quick response for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Maintenance of PNP, 2017 2019 27 CCTV
CCTV cameras MO, Cameras
MEO Operational
Procurement of PNP, 2nd 2nd Installed 20 600,000. MPOC 600,0 600,0

MO, Quarte Quarter CCTV


additional CCTV MEO r 2018 2019 cameras 00 Fund 00.00 00.00

cameras with with night
night vision vision
within the
locality
Conduct of PNP, 2017 2019 Installed 20 200,000. MPOC 200 200,0
Supervise Brgy. CCTV 00 Funds ,00 00.00
PIPs/Beat Patrol, Tanods, cameras 0.0
BPATs, with night
Mobile/Motorcy 0
Lambat vision
cle Patrol and Sibat within the
Seaborne Patrol locality
Maintenance PNP 2017 2019 3

and Operation
Establishment al
Command
of Advance
Posts
Command
Posts (3)
Maintenance of PNP, 2017 2019 3 100,000. MPOC 100 100,0
patrol vehicles Serviceabl 00 Funds ,00 00.00
e Patrol 0.0
Car 0
Enhance Intel Operations for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Monitoring of PNP, 2017 2019 List of 100,000. MPOC 100 100,0
crime BIN, Crime 00 Funds ,00 00.00
personalities Brgy. personalitie 0.0
Tanod,
s submitted 0
AFP,
BPATs, to PNP
MASA
MASID
Team
Arrest wanted PNP 2017 2019 Arrested 0.00
persons with wanted
warrant of arrest persons
Attendance to PNP 2017 2019 All 50,000.0 50, 50,00

Intelligence concerned 0 000 0.00
trainings/semina


rs/workshop/ PNP .00

conferences, personnel
Action Agents attended
Maintained,
the trng
Arrest of Most
Wanted Person
Strengthening of Force Multipliers and other Institutions in charge of Peace & Order for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
rd rd
Conduct of PNP, 3 3 Trained
refresher course quarte quarter BPATs in
for BPATs r 2017 2019 all 38
Brgys.
Conduct of MPOC Quarte Quarterl Conducted 25,000.0 MPOC 25, 25,00
Regular POC rly y 4 Quarterly 0 Funds 000 0.00
Meeting meetings .00
per year
Procurement of MPOC 2nd 2nd Provided 1 30,000.0 MPOC 30,00 30,00

LCD Projector quarte quarter LCD 0 Funds 0.00 0.00
r 2017 2017 Projector
Procurement of MPOC 2nd 2nd Provided 9,000.00 MPOC 9,000 9,000.
Digital Voice quarte quarter one 32G Funds .00 00
Recorder r 2017 2017 digital
voice
recorder
Procurement of MPOC 1st 1st Provided 50,000.0 MPOC 50,00 50,00
Laptop quarte quarter one laptop 0 Funds 0.00 0.00
r 2018 2018
9. Priority POPS Issue [3RD Issue] Insurgency/Armed Conflict : Increase the awareness on insurgency
of vulnerable targets in the municipality for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)


Conduct of AFP Januar Decemb Conducted 30,000.0 MPOC 30, 30,00

dialogues, y er 2019 Monthly 0 Fund 000 0.00
symposiums, 2017 dialogues, .00
and information symposium
dissemination to s, and Info
the constituents drive to
of the different affected
barangays in the Brgys
municipality.
Conduct of AFP, Januar Decemb Conducted 30,000.0 MPOC 30, 30,00
school symposia DEPED y er 2019 Monthly 0 Fund 000 0.00
and film viewing 2017 School .00
regarding Symposia
insurgency and film
viewing re:
insurgency
in all
secondary
schools
10. Priority POPS Issue [3RD Issue] Insurgency/Armed Conflict : Strengthen Collaboration among key
players and stakeholders in addressing the insurgency problem for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Conduct of AFP Januar Decemb No. of 60,000.0 MPOC 60, 60,00
Bayanihan y er 2019 Bayanihan 0 Fund 000 0.00
Activities 2017 Activities .00
Conducted
Conduct of AFP Januar Decemb Conduct 100,000. MPOC 100 100,0
Youth y er 2019 Semestral 00 Fund ,00 00.00
Leadership 2017 youth 0.0
Seminar leadership
0
summit
Stakeholder AFP Januar Decemb Supported 30,000.0 MPOC 30, 30,00
Engagement y er 2019 the LGUs 0 Fund 000 0.00
2017 in the .00
conduct of
community
developme
nt activities


11. Priority POPS Issue [3RD Issue] Insurgency/Armed Conflict : Reintegration of rebel returnees to
their community and family for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Provision of AFP, Januar Decemb All Rebel 60,000.0 MPOC 60, 60,00
Livelihood PNP, y er 2019 Returnees 0 Fund 000 0.00
Assistance to DSWD, 2017 Provided .00
Rebel Returnees DILG, with
LGU Livelihood
Assistance
Provision of AFP, Januar Decemb All Rebel 0.00
Counseling to DSWD, y er 2019 Returnees
Rebel Returnees 2017 Provided
with
Counseling
12. Priority POPS Issue [3RD Issue] Insurgency/Armed Conflict : Strengthen the intelligence capability
of the Army and other law enforcement agencies. for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Recruitment of AFP Januar Decemb Recruitmen 132,000. CF 13 132,0
informants y er 2017 t of 2 00 2, 00.00
2017 Informants 00
0.
00
13. Priority POPS Issue [3RD Issue] Insurgency/Armed Conflict : Strengthen the municipalitys
territorial defense capability. for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Provision of LGU, CAFGU 96,000.0 MPOC 96, 96,00
Support to AFP Detachmen 0 Funds 000 0.00
CAFGU 2017 2019 t in the .00


Detachment Municipalit
y provided
with 2sacks
of rice per
month and
monthly
MOOE for
payment of
electricity
bill,
maintenanc
e of
facilities,
and other
operational
expenses
(NAIBUA
N
DETACH
MENT
Conduct of Januar Decemb Conducted 50,000.0 MPOC 50, 50,00
CAFGU y er 2017 2 trainings 0 Funds 000 0.00
Trainings/Semin 2017 to all .00
ars CAFGU
members
on Law
Enforceme
nt,
Environme
ntal
Protection,
Disaster
Response,
Public
Safety, Etc.
14. Priority POPS Issue [3RD Issue] Insurgency/Armed Conflict : Involve the community in Peace and
Order enforcement. for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
AFP Reservist AFP Januar Decemb Recruit and 60,000.0 MPOC 60 60,00
Recruitment and y er 2017 Mobilize 0 Fund ,0 0.00
Mobilization 2017 AFP 00
reservists
.0
to help in
0


maintainin
g Peace
and Order
and Public
Safety in
the
municipalit
y.
15. Priority POPS Issue [4th Issue] Incidence of vehicular accident: Strengthen implementation of
traffic and road safety laws for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Support to LTO, Januar Decemb 10 traffic 220,000. Gen Fund 220, 220,
Recruitment and LGU, y er 2017 enforcers 00 000. 000.
training of Municip 2017 recruited 00 00
al and trained
municipal traffic
Traffic
enforcers Enforcer
s,
Highway
Patrol
Group
(HPG),
BPSO,
Conduct of PNP Januar Decemb 2 hours 50,000.0 MPOC 50,0 50,0
Regular HPG, y er 2017 checkpoint 0 Fund 00.0 00.0
checkpoint LTO 2017 operations 0 0
per day
Installation of DPWH, Januar Decemb Installed 10 100,000. 20% DF 100, 100,
Road Safety MEO y er 2017 Road 00 000. 000.
Measures 2017 Safety 00 00
Measures
Procurement of PNP 3rd 3rd Procured 1 500,000. MPOC 500, 500,
Laser Speed Gun Quarte Quarter unit of 00 Fund 000. 000.
r 2018 2018 Laser 00 00
Speed Gun


16. Priority POPS Issue [5th Issue] Occurrence of Fire Incidents: Intensification of Fire Safety
Inspection in all Establishment. for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Conduct of Fire BFP Januar Decemb All 10,000,0 MPOC 10, 10,00
Safety y er 2019 establishme 0 000 0,00
Inspection in all 2017 nts ,00
Establishments inspected
17. Priority POPS Issue [5th Issue] Occurrence of Fire Incidents: Intensify Fire Safety Awareness
among students for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Conduct of BFP Januar Decemb Educated 118,000. BFP 118 118,0
Kiddie/Junior y er 2019 young 00 ,00 00.00
Fire Marshall 2017 children in 0.0
Program in all all schools
0
Pre-elem, within the
Primary and LGU
Secondary
Schools
18. Priority POPS Issue [5th Issue] Occurrence of Fire Incidents: Enhance capability of Fire
responders for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
rd
Conduct BFP Every Every 3 Conducted 12,000.0 MPOC 12, 12,00
refresher courses 3rd Quarter training for 0 Funds 000 0.00
for BFP Quarte BFP .00
personnel of the r volunteers


LGU
Conduct of BFP, Once Once a Conducted 50,000.0 DRRMF 50, 50,00

Training for PRC, a Year Year training for 0 000 0.00
personnel DRRMO personnel .00
rescue rescue
Procurement of BFP, 3rd 3rd Procure 1,000,00 DRRMF 1,0 1,000,
Emergency DRRMO Quarte Quarter one unit of 0.00 00, 000.0
Rescue Vehicle r 2018 2018 Emergency 000 0
with complete Rescue
.00
medical Vehicle
equipment
Establishment of BFP, 2018 2018 Established 8,500,00 20%DF 8,5 8,500,
Sub-Fire Station DRRMO 1 Sub-Fire 0.00 00, 000.0
within town , LGU Station 000 0
proper
.00
19. Priority POPS Issue [5th Issue] Occurrence of Fire Incidents: Ensure enough water supply for
refilling of water into fire trucks for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Tie-up with BFP, Januar Decemb Installed 0.00 0.00
water district on Mun. y er 2017 fire
the installation Water 2017 Hydrants
of fire hydrants District
within the town
and nearby areas
20. Priority POPS Issue [5th Issue] Occurrence of Fire Incidents: Enhance the capability of first
responders during fire suppression activities for Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Conduct of Fire BFP, Januar Decemb All Fire 36,000.0 BDRRMF 36, 36,00
Safety Seminars Brgys, y er 2019 Volunteers 0 000 0.00
and Drills of DRRMO 2017 in 38 .00
Brgy. Barangays
Volunteers trained on


Fire
suppression
21. Priority POPS Issue [5th Issue] Occurrence of Fire Incidents: Ensure readiness of of community
during actual conflagration Year 1-3
Office ment Source
(C-1) (C-2a) (C-2b) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (a) (b) (c) (d)
Conduct of Fire BFP Januar Decemb Conducted 36,000.0 MDRRM 36, 36,00
Safety Seminar y er 2019 Fire Safety 0 F 000 0.00
and Drills in all 2017 Seminar .00
Occupants of and Drill in
Establishments all
Occupants
of
Establishm
ents
G. Implementation Arrangements and Annual Implementation Plan

TOOL G.1 - Collaboration Matrix
1. Issue on Illegal Drugs

Organization/
Responsibility LGU PNP DILG AFP MSWD MHO
LGU Funding and Creation of Provision of

of MASA MASA funds for the
MASID & MASID, CRN conduct of
CRN & MADAC counseling &
and livelihood
Submission of assistance
Plans
PNP Conduct of Oplan

Buy Bust Tokhang &
Operations Oplan Double


Barrel
Reloaded
DILG Orientation of Provision of
MASA Technical
MASID & Assistance in
CRN coordinating
with the brgys
on the
submission of
requirements
needed in
drug clearing
AFP Provide Provide
assistance in assistance in
drug clearing drug clearing
operations operations
Conduct of Give updates
MSWD Counseling of on the
Surrenderers conduct of
and Provide counseling
Technical
Assistance in
providing
livelihood
assisstance
MHO Conduct of Conduct of
Assessment of Drug Testing
Drug and conduct
Surrenderers of physical
and Provision activities for
of Assisstance drug
in providing surrenderees
them health
services
2. Issue on Presence of Crime Incidents

Organization/
Responsibility LGU PNP Brgy. Tanod MPOC BPOC
LGU Allocate funds Provide financial Provide Financial Allocation of

assistance in Assistance in the funds for POPS


police operations conduct of ronda Plan

patrol
PNP Maintenance of Conduct of Provide Training Serve as advisor
Peace & Order Ronda and Police in the in the
through crime Patrol maintenance of maintenance of
reduction peace & Order peace and order
Brgy. Tanod Assisst in the Provide Provide report on
maintenance of assistance in the peace & orer
peace and order maintenance of situation updates
Peace & Order
MPOC Formulate POPS Recommend
Plan measures to
improve peace &
Order
BPOC Assist the MPOC Serve as Coordinate the
in the information implementation
maintenance of gathering of Peace & Order
Peace & Order mechanism to
PNP
3. Issue on Insurgency/Arm Conflict

Organization/
Responsibility LGU AFP MSWDO DepED
LGU Allocate Funds Provide Financial

Assistance in the
conduct of
community based
activities
AFP Update on the Endorse rebel Coordination re:
Insurgency returnees for ALS program for
Situation of the livelihood rebel returnees
LGU assistance
MSWDO Provide updates Coordination on
on the status of the result of the
rebel returnees assessment of
provided with rebel returnees
Livelihood for qualification
assistance to CLIP Program
DepED Coordination of
the updates on


rebel returnees
who undergo
ALS program
4. Issue on Incidence of Vehicular Accidents

Organization/
Responsibility LGU PNP TMG
LGU Allocate funds Provision of Provision of

Additional Financial
Traffic Enforcers Assistance for
Training
PNP Provision of
Training
TMG Strict Turn-over traffic
Implementation violators
of Traffic Rules
& Regulations
5. Issue on Presence of Fire Incidents

Organization/
Responsibility LGU BFP
LGU Allocate funds Provision of

Additional Fire
Volunteers and
provision of
financial
assistance for
their training
BFP Conduct of
Regular Building
Inspections and
conduct of fire
drills

TOOL G.2 - Annual Implementation Plan CY 2017
PPSAs Implementin Schedule of Expected Funding
Funding Requirements
g Office Implementation Outputs Source
PS MOOE CO TOTAL
Started Completed
1.PEACE AND ORDER
a.i Illegal Drugs

Formulation of Municipal Resolution SB 2nd Qtr 2nd Qtr 2017 SB Resolution
requesting all schools at all levels to 2017 requesting
allot 30 minutes in each calss every requesting all
month for the Information Education schools at all
campaign against illegal drugs levels to allot
30 minutes in
each class
every month
for the
Information
Education
campaign
against illegal
drugs
Conduct of Community dialogues and PNP, PDEA, January December Conducted MPOC Funds 200,000.00 200,000.00
awareness about illegal drugs through AFP, MSWD 2017 2019 Dialogues in
Barangay Assemblies, Meetings of and MHO 38 Barangays
BBIs and Family Development
Sessions
Conduct IEC through Tri-Media, PNP, MSWD January December Lectures MPOC Funds 50,000.00 50,000.00
Regular Radio Program. & MHO 2017 2019 conducted in
all Schools
Distribution of IEC Materials PNP January December IEC Materials MPOC Funds 50,000.00 50,000.00
2017 2019

disseminated
in all
barangays
Conduct of Orientation/ Training of PNP, DILG 1st Quarter 1st Quarter Conducted Brgy. Funds 30,000.00 30,000.00
MASA MASID Teams & Volunteers 2017 2017 Orientations
(IEC) Training of 38
MASA
MASID
Teams &
Volunteers on
IEC
Conduct of Oplan SITA through PNP January December Monthly MPOC Funds 50,000.00 50,000.00
random checkpoint. 2017 2019 conduct of
Oplan Sita
Conduct of Buybust operation PNP January December No. of CF 400,000.00 400,000.00
2017 2019 Buybust
operations
conducted
Conduct of training of Force PNP, DILG Conducted
Multipliers training on
BADAC, response and
Lambat Sibat Volunteers 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter proper Brgy. Funds 228,000.00 228,000.00
2017 2017
monitoring
reporting of
Illegal
activities twice
a year in all 38


barangays
Conduct of Oplan GALUGAD through PNP January December Monthly MPOC Fund 100,000.00 100,000.00
Random Inspection of Areas suspected 2017 2019 conduct of
as sources of illegal drugs Oplan Galugad
Serving of search warrant PNP January December 100%of MPOC Fund 50,000.00 50,000.00
2017 2019 positively
identified
pushers
arrested
Conduct of Orientation/Training for PNP, DILG 1st Quarter 1st Quarter Conducted MPOC Funds 30,000.00 30,000.00
MASA MASID Team and Volunteers 2017 2017 Orientations
in charge of Monitoring and Reporting Training of 38
MASA
MASID
Teams &
Volunteers on
Monitoring &
Reporting
Creation/ Establishment of hotline PNP, DILG 1st Quarter 1st Quarter Established MPOC Fund 15,000.00 15,000.00
numbers 2017 2017 Hotline
Numbers for
reporting of
Illegal
Activities


Conduct of Seminar for PNP personnel PNP & MTC 1st Quarter 1st Quarter 30 PNP MPOC Fund 30,000.00 30,000.00
on Proper Court Proceedings for illegal 2017 2017 personnel
drug related cases attended
training on
Proper Court
Proceedings
Attendance to Police Information & PNP January December No. of PNP MPOC Fund 30,000.00 30,000.00
Continuing Education Projects (PICE) 2017 2019 personnel
and updating of training profile of PNP attended
Specialized
Personnel, Specialized trainings/
training/course
courses/seminars s/ seminars
Conduct training of Community PWSDO, 1st Quarter 1st Quarter Trained MPOC Funds 30,000.00 30,000.00
Rehabilitation Network DOH, PNP, 2017 2017 Municipal
DILG, MO, CRN
PESO,
TESDA
Provision of support to CRN in the MHO, PNP, 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter Assessed level DOH 10,000.00 10,000.00
assessment of surrenderees MSWD 2017 2017 of affectation
of all drug
surrenderees
Provision of livelihood assistance and PNP, MSWD, January December Distributed 20% DF 300,000.00 300,000.00
life coaching to rehabilitated CRN 2017 2019 Livelihood
individuals assistance and
conducted life
coaching to
rehabilitated


individuals
Conduct of drug testing and recovery PNP, MHO, Quarterly Quarterly Conducted DOH Funds 500,000.00 500,000.00
monitoring CRN Quarterly
Drug Testing
to all drug
surrenderees
undergoing
rehabilitation
process
Provision of food for drug PNP, MSWD, January December Provided food MPOC Fund 360,000.00 360,000.00
surrenderees during sessions CRN 2017 2019 for drug
surrenderees
during session
Provision of support for sports and PNP, MSWD, January December Conducted Brgy. Funds 100,000.00 100,000.00
other social activities for surrenderees MHO, CRN, 2017 2019 Sports and
other social
Activities
b. Crime
Maintenance of CCTV cameras PNP, MO, January December 27 CCTV MPOC Funds 90,000.00 90,000.00
MEO 2017 2019 Cameras
Operational
Conduct of Supervise PIPs/Beat Patrol, PNP, Brgy. January December Conducted MPOC Funds 200,000.00 200,000.00
Mobile/Motorcycle Patrol and Tanods, 2017 2019 regular
BPATs, Suprevise Beat
Seaborne Patrol Patrol, Mobile/
Lambat Sibat
Motorcycle and
Seaborne Patrol


Maintenance and Establishment of PNP January December 3 Operational MPOC Funds

Advance Command Posts (3) 2017 2019 Command
Posts
Maintenance of patrol vehicles PNP, January December 3 Serviceable MPOC Funds 100,000.00 100,000.00
2017 2019 Patrol Car
Monitoring of crime personalities PNP, BIN, Brgy. January December List of Crime MPOC Funds 100,000.00 100,000.00
Tanod, AFP, 2017 2019 personalities
BPATs, MASA submitted to
MASID Team PNP
Arrest wanted persons with warrant of PNP January December Arrested wanted
arrest 2017 2019 persons
Attendance to Intelligence PNP January December All concerned 50,000.00 50,000.00
trainings/seminars/workshop/ conferences, 2017 2019 PNP personnel
Action Agents Maintained, Arrest of Most attended the trng
Wanted Person
Conduct of Regular POC Meeting MPOC Quarterly Quarterly Conducted 4 MPOC Funds 25,000.00 25,000.00
Quarterly
meetings per
year
Procurement of LCD Projector MPOC 2nd quarter 2nd quarter Provided 1 Gen. Funds 30,000.00 30,000.00
2017 2017 LCD Projector
Procurement of Digital Voice Recorder MPOC 2nd quarter 2nd quarter Provided one Gen. Funds 9,000.00 9,000.00
2017 2017 32G digital
voice recorder
Procurement of Laptop MPOC 1st quarter 1st quarter Provided one Gen. Funds 30,000.00 30,000.00
2017 2017 laptop
c. Conflict


Conduct of dialogues, symposiums, AFP January December Conducted MPOC Fund 30,000.00 30,000.00
and information dissemination to the 2017 2019 Monthly
constituents of the different barangays dialogues,
in the municipality. symposiums,
and Info drive
to affected
Brgys
Conduct of school symposia and film AFP, DEPED January December Conducted MPOC Fund 30,000.00 30,000.00
viewing regarding insurgency 2017 2019 Monthly
School
Symposia and
film viewing
re: insurgency
in all
secondary
schools
Conduct of Bayanihan Activities AFP January December No. of MPOC Fund 60,000.00 60,000.00
2017 2019 Bayanihan
Activities
Conducted
Conduct of Youth Leadership Seminar AFP January December Conduct MPOC Fund 100,000.00 100,000.00
2017 2019 Semestral
youth
leadership
summit
Stakeholder Engagement AFP January December Supported the MPOC Fund 30,000.00 30,000.00
2017 2019 LGUs in the


conduct of
community
development
activities
Provision of Livelihood Assistance to AFP, PNP, January December All Rebel MPOC Fund 60,000.00 60,000.00
Rebel Returnees DSWD, DILG, 2017 2019 Returnees
LGU Provided with
Livelihood
Assistance
Provision of Counseling to Rebel AFP, DSWD, January December All Rebel 0.00
Returnees 2017 2019 Returnees
Provided with
Counseling
Recruitment of informants AFP January December Recruitment of CF 132,000.00 132,000.00
2017 2019 2 Informants
Provision of Support to CAFGU LGU, AFP January December CAFGU MPOC Funds 96,000.00 96,000.00
Detachment 2017 2019 Detachment in
the
Municipality
provided with
2sacks of rice
per month and
monthly
MOOE for
payment of


electricity bill,
maintenance
of facilities,
and other
operational
expenses
(NAIBUAN
DETACHME
NT
Conduct of CAFGU January December Conducted 2 MPOC Funds 50,000.00 50,000.00
Trainings/Seminars 2017 2019 trainings to all
CAFGU
members on
Law
Enforcement,
Environmental
Protection,
Disaster
Response,
Public Safety,
Etc.
AFP Reservist Recruitment and AFP January December Recruit and MPOC Fund 60,000.00 60,000.00
Mobilization 2017 2019 Mobilize AFP
reservists to
help in
maintaining
Peace and


Order and
Public Safety
in the
municipality.
TOTAL 192,000.00 3,584,000.00 69,000.00 3,845,000.00
2.PUBLIC SAFETY
a. Road and Vehicle Safety

Support to Recruitment and training of LTO, LGU, January December 10 traffic Gen Services 220,000.00 220,000.00
municipal traffic enforcers Municipal 2017 2019 enforcers
Traffic recruited and
Enforcers, trained
Highway
Patrol Group
(HPG), BPSO,
Conduct of Regular checkpoint PNP HPG, January December 2 hours MPOC Fund 50,000.00 50,000.00
LTO 2017 2019 checkpoint
operations per
day
b. Emergency/Crisis Management
and Fire Safety
Conduct of Fire Safety Inspection in BFP January December All MPOC 10,000,00 10,000,00
all Establishments 2017 2019 establishments
inspected
Conduct of Kiddie/Junior Fire BFP January December Educated BFP 118,000.00 118,000.00
Marshall Program in all Pre-elem, 2017 2019 young children


Primary and Secondary Schools in all schools

within the
LGU
Conduct refresher courses for BFP BFP Every 3rd Every 3rd Conducted MPOC Funds 12,000.00 12,000.00
personnel of the LGU Quarter Quarter training for
BFP
volunteers
Conduct of Training for personnel BFP, PRC, January December Conducted DRRMF 50,000.00 50,000.00
conducting rescue DRRMO 2017 2019 training for
personnel
conducting
rescue
Procurement of Emergency Rescue BFP, DRRMO 3rd Quarter 3rd Quarter Procure one DRRMF 1,000,000. 1,000,000.
Vehicle with complete medical 2017 2017 unit of 00 00
equipment Emergency
Rescue
Vehicle
Tie-up with water district on the BFP, Mun. January December Installed fire 0.00
installation of fire hydrants within the Water District 2017 2017 Hydrants
town and nearby areas
Conduct of Fire Safety Seminars and BFP, Brgys, January December All Fire BDRRMF 36,000.00 36,000.00
Drills of Brgy. Volunteers DRRMO 2017 2019 Volunteers in
38 Barangays
trained on Fire
suppression
Conduct of Fire Safety Seminar and BFP January December Conducted MDRRMF 36,000.00 36,000.00
Drills in all Occupants of 2017 2019 Fire Safety


Establishments Seminar and

Drill in all
Occupants of
Establishments
TOTAL 220,000.00 1,302,000.00 0.00 1,522,000.00
GRAND TOTAL 412,000.00 4,886,000.00 69,000.00 5,367,000.00


CY 2018

PS MOOE CO TOTAL
Started Completed
1.PEACE AND ORDER
a.i Illegal Drugs

Sessions
all Schools
2017 2019 disseminated
in all
barangays
Oplan Sita



2017 2019 Buybust
operations
conducted
identified
pushers
arrested
Maintenance of hotline numbers PNP, DILG 1st Quarter 1st Quarter Established MPOC Fund 12,000.00 12,000.00
2017 2017 Hotline
Numbers for
reporting of
Illegal
Activities
Attendance to Police Information & PNP 2017 2017 No. of PNP MPOC Fund 30,000.00 30,000.00
Continuing Education Projects (PICE) personnel
Specialized
training/course
Provision of livelihood assistance and PNP, MSWD, 2017 2019 Distributed 300,000.00 300,000.00
life coaching to rehabilitated CRN Livelihood



conducted life
coaching to
rehabilitated
individuals
Conduct of drug testing and recovery PNP, MHO, Quarterly Quarterly Conducted MPOC 400,000.00 400,000.00
Drug Testing
to all drug
surrenderees
undergoing
rehabilitation
process
Provision of food for drug PNP, MSWD, 2017 2019 Provided food MPOC Fund 250,000.00 250,000.00
surrenderees during sessions CRN for drug
surrenderees
during session
Provision of support for sports and PNP, MSWD, 2017 2019 Conducted Brgy. Funds 100,000.00 100,000.00
other social activities for surrenderees MHO, CRN, Sports and
other social
Activities
c. Crime
Maintenance of CCTV cameras PNP, MO, 2017 2019 27 CCTV MPOC Funds 90,000.00 90,000.00
MEO Cameras
Operational
Procurement of additional CCTV PNP, MO, 2nd 2nd Quarter Installed 20 MPOC Funds 300,000.00 300,000.00
cameras with night vision MEO Quarter 2018 CCTV


2018 cameras with

night vision
within the
locality
Conduct of Supervise PIPs/Beat Patrol, PNP, Brgy. 2017 2019 Conducted MPOC Funds 220,000.00 220,000.00
Mobile/Motorcycle Patrol and Tanods, regular
Lambat Sibat
Motorcycle and
Seaborne Patrol
Maintenance and Establishment of PNP 2017 2019 3 Operational MPOC Funds 0.0
Advance Command Posts (3) Command
Posts
Maintenance of patrol vehicles PNP, 2017 2019 3 Serviceable MPOC Funds 100,000.00 100,000.00
Patrol Car
Monitoring of crime personalities PNP, BIN, Brgy. 2017 2019 List of Crime MPOC Funds 100,000.00 100,000.00
Tanod, AFP, personalities
MASID Team PNP
Arrest wanted persons with warrant of PNP 2017 2019 Arrested wanted 0.0 0.0
arrest persons
Attendance to Intelligence PNP 2017 2019 All concerned MPOC Funds 50,000.00 50,000.00
trainings/seminars/workshop/ conferences, PNP personnel
Wanted Person


Conduct of refresher course for BPATs PNP, 3rd quarter 3rd quarter Trained MPOC Funds 228,000.00 228,000.00
2018 2018 BPATs in all
38 Brgys.
Quarterly
meetings per
year
c. Conflict
and Info drive
to affected
Brgys
School
Symposia and
film viewing
re: insurgency
in all
secondary
schools
2017 2019 Bayanihan
Activities


Conducted
2017 2019 Semestral
youth
leadership
summit
conduct of
community
development
activities
LGU Provided with
Livelihood
Assistance
Provided with
Counseling
Provision of Support to CAFGU LGU, AFP CAFGU MPOC Funds 96,000.00 96,000.00
Detachment Detachment in
2017 2019 the


Municipality
provided with
2sacks of rice
per month and
monthly
MOOE for
payment of
electricity bill,
maintenance
of facilities,
and other
operational
expenses
(NAIBUAN
DETACHME
NT
CAFGU
members on
Law
Enforcement,
Environmental
Protection,
Disaster
Response,
Public Safety,


Etc.
reservists to
help in
maintaining
Peace and
Order and
Public Safety
in the
municipality.
TOTAL 192,000.00 3,256,000.00 300,000.00 3,748,000.00
2.PUBLIC SAFETY

Support to Recruitment and training of LTO, LGU, January December 10 traffic Gen Fund 220,000.00 220,000.00
Enforcers, trained
Highway
Patrol Group
(HPG), BPSO,
operations per


day
Installation of Road Safety Measures DPWH, MEO January December Installed 10 20% DF 100,000.00 100,000.00
2017 2019 Road Safety
Measures
and Fire Safety
inspected
within the
LGU
BFP
volunteers
Conduct of Training for personnel BFP, PRC, Once a Once a Year Conducted DRRMF 50,000.00 50,000.00
conducting rescue DRRMO Year training for
personnel
conducting
rescue
Establishment of Operation Center BFP, 4th Quarter 4th Quarter Established 1 DRRMF
with Sub-Fire Station within town DRRMO, 2018 2018 Operation 8,500,00.00 8,500,00.00


proper LGU Center with

Sub-Fire
Station
38 Barangays
trained on Fire
suppression
Drill in all
Occupants of
Establishments
TOTAL 220,000.00 8,902,00.00 300,00.00 4,370,000.00
GRAND TOTAL 412,000.00 12,158,000.00 600,000.00 13,170,000.00


CY 2019

PS MOOE CO TOTAL
Started Completed
1.PEACE AND ORDER
a.i Illegal Drugs

Sessions
all Schools
2017 2019 disseminated
in all
barangays
Oplan Sita



2017 2019 Buybust
operations
conducted
Conduct of training of Force PNP, DILG Conducted
Multipliers training on
response and
BIN 2nd Quarter 4th Quarter
proper Brgy. Funds 228,000.00 228,000.00
BPOC 2018 2018 monitoring
reporting of
Illegal
activities twice
a year in all 38
barangays
identified
pushers
arrested
Maintenanc of hotline numbers PNP, DILG 1st Quarter 1st Quarter Established MPOC Fund 12,000.00 12,000.00
2017 2017 Hotline
Numbers for
reporting of


Illegal
Activities
Attendance to Police Information & PNP 2017 2017 No. of PNP MPOC Fund 30,000.00 30,000.00
Continuing Education Projects (PICE) personnel
Specialized
training/course
Provision of livelihood assistance and PNP, MSWD, 2017 2019 Distributed 300,000.00 300,000.00
life coaching to rehabilitated CRN Livelihood
conducted life
coaching to
rehabilitated
individuals
Conduct of drug testing and recovery PNP, MHO, Quarterly Quarterly Conducted MPOC Fund 300,000.00 300,000.00
Drug Testing
to all drug
surrenderees
undergoing
rehabilitation
process
Provision of food for drug PNP, MSWD, 2017 2019 Provided food MPOC Fund 150,000.00 150,000.00
surrenderees during sessions CRN for drug
surrenderees
during session


Provision of support for sports and PNP, MSWD, 2017 2019 Conducted Brgy. Funds 100,000.00 100,000.00
other social activities for surrenderees MHO, CRN, Sports and
other social
Activities
d. Crime
Maintenance of CCTV cameras PNP, MO, 2017 2019 27 CCTV MPOC Funds 90,000.00 90,000.00
MEO Cameras
Operational
Procurement of additional CCTV PNP, MO, 2nd 2nd Quarter Installed 20 MPOC Funds 300,000.00 300,000.00
cameras with night vision MEO Quarter 2019 CCTV
2019 cameras with
night vision
within the
locality
Conduct of Supervise PIPs/Beat Patrol, PNP, Brgy. 2017 2019 Conducted MPOC Funds 220,000.00 220,000.00
Mobile/Motorcycle Patrol and Tanods, regular
Lambat Sibat
Motorcycle and
Seaborne Patrol
Maintenance and Establishment of PNP 2017 2019 3 Operational MPOC Funds 0.00 0.00
Advance Command Posts (3) Command
Posts
Maintenance of patrol vehicles PNP, 2017 2019 3 Serviceable MPOC Funds 100,000.00 100,000.00
Patrol Car


Monitoring of crime personalities PNP, BIN, Brgy. 2017 2019 List of Crime MPOC Funds 100,000.00 100,000.00
Tanod, AFP, personalities
MASID Team PNP
Arrest wanted persons with warrant of PNP 2017 2019 Arrested wanted 0.00 0.00
arrest persons
Attendance to Intelligence PNP 2017 2019 All concerned 50,000.00 50,000.00

trainings/seminars/workshop/ conferences, PNP personnel
Wanted Person
Quarterly
meetings per
year
c. Conflict
and Info drive
to affected
Brgys
School
Symposia and
film viewing


re: insurgency
in all
secondary
schools
2017 2019 Bayanihan
Activities
Conducted
2017 2019 Semestral
youth
leadership
summit
conduct of
community
development
activities
LGU Provided with
Livelihood
Assistance
Provided with


Counseling

Provision of Support to CAFGU LGU, AFP CAFGU MPOC Funds 96,000.00 96,000.00
Detachment Detachment in
2017 2019 the
Municipality
provided with
2sacks of rice
per month and
monthly
MOOE for
payment of
electricity bill,
maintenance
of facilities,
and other
operational
expenses
(NAIBUAN
DETACHME
NT
CAFGU
members on


Law
Enforcement,
Environmental
Protection,
Disaster
Response,
Public Safety,
Etc.
reservists to
help in
maintaining
Peace and
Order and
Public Safety
in the
municipality.
TOTAL 192,000.00 3,061,000.00 300,000.00 3,553,000.00
2.PUBLIC SAFETY

Support to Recruitment and training of LTO, LGU, January December 10 traffic Gen Fund 220,000.00 220,000.00
Enforcers, trained


Highway
Patrol Group
(HPG), BPSO,
operations per
day
Procurement of Laser Speed Gun PNP 3rd quarter 4th quarter Procured 1 MPOC Fund 500,000.00 500,000.00
unit of Laser
Speed Gun
and Fire Safety
inspected
within the
LGU
BFP
volunteers
Conduct of Training for personnel BFP, PRC, Once a Once a Year Conducted DRRMF 50,000.00 50,000.00
conducting rescue DRRMO Year training for
personnel


conducting
rescue
Tie-up with water district on the BFP, Mun. January December Installed fire 0.00
installation of fire hydrants within the Water District 2017 2017 Hydrants
town and nearby areas
38 Barangays
trained on Fire
suppression
Drill in all
Occupants of
Establishments
TOTAL 220,000.00 802,000.00 0.00 1,022,000.00
GRAND TOTAL 412,000.00 3,863,000.00 300,000.00 4,575,000.00
Note: The Annual Implementation Plan serves as an input to the Annual Investment Program (AIP)

H. POPS Plan Monitoring and Evaluation and Reporting
Directions: In preparation for the reporting, complete the first four columns and targeted funding using information used in Tool D and Tool G.2.
regarding annual implementation. The rest of the columns will be filled in and submitted to your local POC Secretariat by 15 June and 15 December of every
year. If the date falls on a weekend, please submit Reporting Form 1 on the next working day.
TOOL H - Reporting Form 1
Objectives Indicators PPSAs Physical Accomplishment Funding Remarks
Target Actual Date of Targeted Actual

Conducted Completio Allocation
/ n/
Accomplis Date
hed Conducted
(C-1) (C-2) (C-3) (C-4) (C-5) (C-6) (C-7) (C-8) (C-9)

A.PEACE AND ORDER
1.Crime and
Disorder
a.1.i Illegal Reduce/Era Policy:

Drugs dicate the Municipal Resolution
supply and requesting all schools at all
levels to allot 30 minutes in
use of
each calss every month for
illegal the Information Education
drugs campaign against illegal
drugs
Program:
1. Conduct of Community
dialogues and awareness

about illegal drugs through

Barangay Assemblies,
Meetings of BBIs and
Family Development
Sessions
2. Conduct IEC through Tri-

Media, Regular Radio
Program.
3.Conduct of Lectures in all

schools at all levels
4. Distribution of IEC
Materials
5. Conduct of Orientation/
Training of MASA MASID
Teams & Volunteers (IEC)
Activities:
1. Conduct of Oplan SITA
through random checkpoint.
2. Conduct of Buybust
operation
3. Conduct of training of
Force Multipliers


BIN,
BADAC,
BPOC,
Lambat Sibat Volunteers,
1. Conduct of Oplan
GALUGAD through
Random Inspection of
Areas suspected as
sources of illegal drugs
2. Serving of search warrant
3. Conduct of
Orientation/Training for
MASA MASID Team
and Volunteers in charge
of Monitoring and
Reporting
4. Creation/ Establishment
of hotline numbers
Activities:
1. Seminar of PNP on
Proper Court
Proceedings for illegal
drug related cases
2. Attendance to Police


Information &
Continuing Education
Projects (PICE) and
updating of training
profile of PNP
Personnel, Specialized
trainings/courses/semina
rs
Program: Rehabilitation
and Recovery Program for
drug dependents
Activities:
1. Conduct training of
Community Rehabilitation
Network
2. Provision of support to
CRN in the assessment
of surrenderees
3. Provision of livelihood
assistance and life
coaching to
rehabilitated individuals
4. Conduct of drug testing

and recovery


monitoring
5. Provision of food for

drug surrenderees
during sessions
6. Provision of support for

sports and other social
activities for
surrenderees
1.b. Crime Reduce 1. Maintenance of CCTV
Incidents crime rate cameras
Incidence
2. Procurement of additional
CCTV cameras with night
vision
3. Conduct of Supervise
PIPs/Beat Patrol,
Mobile/Motorcycle Patrol
and Seaborne Patrol
4. Maintenance and
Establishment of Advance
Command Posts (3)
5. Maintenance of patrol
vehicles


1. Monitoring of crime
personalities
2. Arrest wanted persons

with warrant of arrest
3. Attendance to
Intelligence
trainings/seminars/worksh
op/ conferences, Action
Agents Maintained, Arrest
of Most Wanted Person
Conduct of refresher course
for BPATs
Conduct of Regular POC
Meeting
Procurement of LCD
Projector
Procurement of Digital
Voice Recorder
Procurement of Laptop
2.Insurgency/ Neutralization Program:
Armed Conflict / Elimination Ugnayan sa Barangay
of Insurgency
Activity:
in the area
Conduct of dialogues,
symposiums, and


information dissemination
to the constituents of the
different barangays in the
municipality.
Prorgam:
Ugnayan sa Paaralan
Activity:
Conduct of school symposia
and film viewing regarding
insurgency
Program:
Bayanihan
Activity:
Conduct of Youth
Leadership Seminar
Stakeholder Engagement
Program:
Rebel Returnees
Reintegration Program
Activities:
1. Provision of Livelihood
Assistance


2. Provision of Counseling
Recruitment of informants
Provision of Support to
CAFGU Detachment
Conduct of CAFGU
Trainings/Seminars
AFP Reservist Recruitment
and Mobilization
B. PUBLIC SAFETY
1.Road Reduce incidence Activity:
and of vehicular
Vehicle accidents 1. Support to Recruitment
Safety and training of municipal
traffic enforcers
2. Intensify/ Regular conduct

of checkpoint
3. Installation of Road Safety

Measures
4. Procurement of Laser
Speed Gun
2.Emerge


ncy/Crisis
Managem
ent and
Fire
Safety
Reduce Cases of Conduct of Fire Safety
Structural and Inspection in all
Grass Fire Establishments
incidence
Conduct of Kiddie/Junior
Fire Marshall Program in
all Pre-elem, Primary and
Secondary Schools
Conduct refresher courses for
BFP personnel of the LGU
Conduct of Training for
personnel conducting
rescue
Procurement of Emergency
Rescue Vehicle with
complete medical
equipment
Establishment of Sub-Fire
Station within town proper


Tie-up with water district on

the installation of fire
hydrants within the town
and nearby areas
Conduct of Fire Safety
Seminars and Drills of
Brgy. Volunteers
Conduct of Fire Safety
Seminar and Drills in all
Occupants of
Establishments
MEMVILUZ L. BAURILE
DILG Provincial Director/City Director
City or Municipal Local Government Operations Officer
Date signed : May 4, 2017
ROMULO M. FESTIN
Municipal Peace and Order Council Chairperson
Date signed : May 4, 2017


Reference:
Column 1 (C-1): Objective - a state you would like to achieve (refer to Tool D)
Guide Question: What would you like to achieve?
Column 2 (C-2): Indicator - a standard against which you would like your performance in achieving your objective measured (refer to Tool D)
Column 3 (C-3): PPSAs - programs, projects, services, and activities (refer to Tool E)
Column 4 (C-4): Physical Accomplishment Target - expected results/outputs (completed tasks or project deliverables) from the development of policy or
implementation of programs, projects, services, and activities (refer to Tool E)
Guide Question: What will be the measurable end products of the planned activities?
Column 5 (C-5): Actual Conducted/Accomplished - actual outputs produced from implementation of programs, projects, and activities
Column 6 (C-6): Date of Completion/Date Conducted - actual date implementation was completed
Column 7 (C-7): Funding Target - required funding as indicated in Tool G.2.
Column 8 (C-8): Funding Actual Allocation - approved funding
Column 9 (C-9): Remarks - comments or information on the implementation including reasons for not meeting the targets, if any


I. OPS Plan Summary

Directions: Fill in Summary Table below using information from previous Chapters.
POPS Objective Indicator Base Target Strategi PPSAs Expected Office(r)

Challenges/Iss line by es Outputs Primaril
ues 2019_ y
Respons
Source Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Total
ible
Prevalence and Reduce/Eradi 1. Maintain Intensifie Formulation of SB Resolution

Municipal requesting
Use of Illegal cate the Number ed 11 d
Resolution requesting all
Drugs supply and of drug- Brgys. as campaig requesting all schools at all
use of illegal free Drug n against schools at all levels to allot
drugs barangays Free proliferat levels to allot 30 30 minutes in
minutes in each each class
Baranga ion and
calss every month every month
ys use of for the for the
illegal Information Information
drugs Education Education
campaign against campaign
illegal drugs against illegal
drugs
Conduct of Conducted PNP, MPOC 200,00 200,000. 200,00 600,0

Community Dialogues in PDEA, Funds 0.00 00 0.00 00.00
dialogues and 38 AFP,
Barangays MSWD
awareness about
and MHO
illegal drugs
through
Barangay


Assemblies,
Meetings of
BBIs and
Family
Development
Sessions
Conduct IEC Lectures PNP, MPOC 50,000. 50,000.0 50,000. 150.0

through Tri- conducted in MSWD & Funds 00 0 00 00.00
Media, Regular all Schools MHO
Radio Program.
Distribution of IEC PNP MPOC 50,000. 50,000.0 50,000. 150,0

IEC Materials Materials Funds 00 0 00 00.00
disseminated
in all
barangays
Conduct of Conducted PNP, MPOC 30,000. 30,00

Orientation/ Orientations DILG Funds 00 0.00
Training of Training of
MASA MASID 38 MASA
Teams & MASID
Volunteers Teams &
(IEC) Volunteers
on IEC
6. Numbe 24 Prevent Conduct of Monthly PNP MPOC 50,000. 50,000.0 50,000. 150,0
r of Baranga the entry Oplan SITA conduct of Funds 00 0 00 00.00
drug ys are of illegal through random Oplan Sita
cleared certified


barang drug drugs checkpoint.

ays cleared
7. Conduct of No. of PNP CF 400,00 400,000. 400,00 1,200,

Buybust Buybust 0.00 00 0.00 000.0
operation operations 0
conducted
8. Conduct of Conducted PNP,

training of Force training on DILG
Multipliers response and
BADAC, proper
Lambat 228,0
monitoring Brgy. 228,00
Sibat 00.00
Volunteers reporting of Funds 0.00
Illegal
BIN activities
BPOC twice a year 228,0
in all 38 Brgy. 228,00
00.00
barangays Funds 0.00
Decrease Intensifie Conduct of Monthly PNP MPOC 100,00 100,000. 100,00 300,0
the d intellig Oplan conduct of Fund 0.00 00 0.00 00.00
supply ence mo GALUGAD Oplan
through Galugad
and nitoring
Random
demand for the
Inspection of
for possible Areas suspected
illegal proliferat as sources of
drug in ion of illegal drugs


Brgys. illegal
Camina drugs
wit, Pag-
asa and
San
Roque
Serving of 100%of PNP MPOC 50,000. 50,000.0 50,000. 150,0

search warrant positively Fund 00 0 00 00.00
identified
pushers
arrested
Conduct of Conducted PNP, MPOC 30,000. 30,000

Orientation/Trai Orientations DILG Funds 00 .00
ning for MASA Training of
MASID Team 38 MASA
and Volunteers MASID
in charge of Teams &
Monitoring and Volunteers
Reporting on
Monitoring
& Reporting
Creation/ Established PNP, MPOC 15,000. 12,000.0 12,000.

Establishment Hotline DILG Fund 00 0 00
of hotline Numbers for
numbers reporting of
Illegal


Activities
Number 100% Improve Conduct of 30 PNP PNP & MPOC 30,000. 30,000
of cases cases d Seminar for personnel MTC Fund 00 .00
PNP personnel attended
filed with filed techniqu on Proper Court
training on
conviction with e in Proceedings for
illegal drug Proper Court
convictio filling of
related cases Proceedings
n drug
cases of
our
investiga
tors to
ensure
convictio
n
Attendance to No. of PNP PNP MPOC 30,000. 30,000.0 30,000. 90,00

Police personnel Fund 00 0 00 0.00
Information & attended
Specialized
Continuing
training/cour
Education ses/
Projects (PICE) seminars
and updating of
training profile
of PNP
Personnel,
Specialized
trainings/
courses/seminar


Number 100% of Enjoin Conduct Trained PWSDO, MPOC 30,000. 30,000

of drug drug- families training of Municipal DOH, Funds 00 .00
Community CRN PNP,
related related active Rehabilitation
DILG,
surendere surrender participat Network
MO,
es ees are ion in the
PESO,
rehabilitat undergoi rehabilita TESDA
ed ng tion
rehabilita program/
tion activities
programs
Provision of Assessed MHO, DOH 10,000. 10,000

support to CRN level of PNP, 00 .00
in the affectation MSWD
assessment of of all drug
surrenderees surrenderees
Provision of Distributed PNP, 20%DF 300,00 300,000. 300,00 900,0

livelihood Livelihood MSWD, 0.00 00 0.00 00.00
assistance and assistance CRN
life coaching to and
rehabilitated conducted
individuals life coaching
to
rehabilitated
individuals


Conduct of drug Conducted PNP, DOH 500,00 400,000 300,00 1,200,

testing and Quarterly MHO, 0.00 .00 0.00 000.0
recovery Drug CRN 0
monitoring Testing to
all drug
surrenderees
undergoing
rehabilitatio
n process
Provision of Provided PNP, MPOC 360,00 250,000. 150,00 760,0

food for drug food for MSWD, Fund 0.00 00 0.00 00.00
surrenderees drug CRN
surrenderees
during sessions
during
session
Provision of Conducted PNP, Brgy. 100,00 100,000. 100,00 300,0

support for Sports and MSWD, Funds 0.00 00 0.00 00.00
sports and other other social MHO,
Activities
social activities CRN,
for surrenderees
Presence of Reduce crime Percentag Decrease Enhance Maintenance of 27 CCTV PNP, MO, MPOC 90,000. 90,000.0 90,000. 270,0
crime rate e of by 15% quick CCTV cameras Cameras MEO Fund 00 0 00 00.00
incidence, Incidence Average total response Operational
illegal Monthly crime
activities Crime volume


and others Rate
Procurement of Installed 20 PNP, MO, MPOC 300,000. 300,00 600,00

additional CCTV MEO Fund 00 0.00 0.00
CCTV cameras cameras
with night with night
vision vision
within the
locality
Conduct of Conducted PNP, MPOC 200,00 200,000. 200,00 600,00

Supervise Regular Brgy. Funds 0.00 00 0.00 0.00
PIPs/Beat Supervise Tanods,
PIPs/Beat BPATs,
Patrol,
Patrol, Lambat
Mobile/Motorcy Mobile/Mot Sibat
cle Patrol and orcycle
Seaborne Patrol Patrol and
Seaborne
Patrol
Maintenance 3 PNP 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

and Operationa
Establishment l Command
Posts
of Advance
Command
Posts (3)
Maintenance 3 PNP, MPOC 100,00 100,000. 100,00 300,00

of patrol Serviceable Funds 0.00 00 0.00 0.00


vehicles Patrol Car
Enhance Monitoring of List of PNP, MPOC 100,00 100,000. 100,00 300,00

Intel crime Crime BIN, Funds 0.00 00 0.00 0.00
Operatio personalities personalities Brgy.
submitted to Tanod,
ns
PNP AFP,
BPATs,
MASA
MASID
Team
Arrest wanted Arrested PNP 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

persons with wanted
warrant of arrest persons
Attendance to All PNP MPOC 50,000. 50,000.0 50,000. 150,00

Intelligence concerned Funds 00 0 00 0.00
trainings/semin PNP
ars/workshop/
personnel
conferences,
Action Agents attended the
Maintained, trng
Arrest of Most
Wanted Person
Strength Conduct of Trained PNP, MPOC 228,000. 228,00

ening of refresher course BPATs in Funds 00 0.00
Force for BPATs all 38 Brgys.
Multiplie


rs and
other
Institutio
ns in
charge of
Peace &
Order
Conduct of Conducted 4 MPOC MPOC 25,000. 25,000.0 25,000. 75,000

Regular POC Quarterly Funds 00 0 00 .00
Meeting meetings per
year
Procurement of Provided 1 MPOC Gen. 30,000. 30,000

LCD Projector LCD Funds 00 .00
Projector
Procurement of Provided MPOC Gen. 9,000.0 9,000.

Digital Voice one 32G Funds 0 00
Recorder digital voice
recorder
Procurement of Provided MPOC Gen. 50,000. 50,000

Laptop one laptop Funds 00 .00
Insurgency/ Neutralizatio Number Maintain Increase Conduct of Conducted AFP MPOC 30,000. 30,000.0 30,000. 90,000
Armed n/Elimination of LGU as the dialogues, Monthly Fund 00 0 00 .00
Conflict of Insurgency Barangays conflict awarenes symposiums, dialogues,
and information symposiums
in the area. cleared of managea s on
dissemination to , and Info
CNN ble and insurgen
the constituents drive to


affectatio ready for cy of of the different affected

n. further vulnerabl barangays in the Brgys
Develop e targets municipality.
ment in the
municipa
lity.
Conduct of Conducted AFP, MPOC 30,000. 30,000.0 30,000. 90,000

school symposia Monthly DEPED Fund 00 0 00 .00
and film School
viewing Symposia
regarding and film
insurgency viewing re:
insurgency
in all
secondary
schools
. Absence Strength Conduct of No. of AFP MPOC 60,000. 60,000.0 60,000. 180,00
of violent en Bayanihan Bayanihan Fund 00 0 00 0.00
activities Collabor Activities Activities
Conducted
initiated ation
by CNN. among
key
players
and
stakehol
ders in
addressin


g the
insurgen
cy
problem
Conduct of Conduct AFP MPOC 100,00 100,000. 100,00 300,00

Youth Semestral Fund 0.00 00 0.00 0.00
Leadership youth
Seminar leadership
summit
Stakeholder Supported AFP MPOC 30,000. 30,000.0 30,000. 90,000

Engagement the LGUs in Fund 00 0 00 .00
the conduct
of
community
development
activities
Reintegr Provision of All Rebel AFP, MPOC 60,000. 60,000.0 60,000. 180,00
ation of Livelihood Returnees PNP, Fund 00 0 00 0.00
Assistance to Provided DSWD,
rebel DILG,
Rebel Returnees with
returnees LGU
Livelihood
to their
Assistance
communi
ty and
family.
Provision of All Rebel AFP, 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

Counseling to Returnees


Rebel Returnees Provided DSWD,

with
Counseling
Strength Recruitment of Recruitment AFP CF 132,00 132,000. 132,00 396,0

en the informants of 2 0.00 00 0.00 00.00
intelligen Informants
ce
capabilit
y of the
Army
and other
law
enforcem
ent
agencies.
Strength Provision of CAFGU LGU, MPOC 96,000. 96,000.0 96,000. 288,0

en the Support to Detachment AFP Funds 00 0 00 00.00
CAFGU in the
municipa Detachment
Municipality
litys
provided
territorial
with 2sacks
defense of rice per
capabilit month and
y. monthly
MOOE for
payment of
electricity


bill,
maintenance
of facilities,
and other
operational
expenses
(NAIBUAN
DETACHM
ENT
Conduct of Conducted 2 AFP MPOC 50,000. 50,000.0 50,000. 150,00

CAFGU trainings to Funds 00 0 00 0.00
Trainings/Semin all CAFGU
ars members on
Law
Enforcement
,
Environment
al
Protection,
Disaster
Response,
Public
Safety, Etc.
Involve AFP Reservist Recruit and AFP MPOC 60,000. 60,000.0 60,000. 180,00
the Recruitment and Mobilize Fund 00 0 00 0.00
communi Mobilization AFP
reservists to
ty in
help in
Peace


and maintaining
Order Peace and
enforcem Order and
Public
ent.
Safety in the
municipality
.
Incidence of Reduce Percentag Decrease Strengt Support to 10 traffic LTO, Gen 220,00 220,000. 220,00 660,0
vehicular incidence of e of in hen Recruitment, enforcers LGU, Fund 0.00 00 0.00 00.00
accident vehicular motorists incidenc imple Mobilization recruited Municipal
and training of and trained Traffic
accidents apprehend e of mentati
municipal traffic Enforcers,
ed on vehicular on of
enforcers Highway
violation accidents traffic Patrol
of Traffic and Group
Rules road (HPG),
safety BPSO,
laws
Conduct of 2 hours PNP MPOC 50,000. 50,000.0 50,000. 150,0

Regular checkpoint HPG, Fund 00 0 00 00.00
checkpoint operations LTO
per day
Installation of Installed 10 DPWH, 20% DF 100,000. 100,0

Road Safety Road Safety MEO 00 00.00
Measures Measures


Procurement of Procured 1 PNP MPOC 500,000. 500,00

Laser Speed unit of Laser Fund 00 0.00
Gun Speed Gun
Occurrence Reduce Cases Percentag 100% of Intensific Conduct of Fire All BFP MPOC 10,000, 10,000,0 10,000, 30,00
of Fire of Structural e of Establish ation of Safety establishmen Fund 00 0 00 0.00
Incidence and Grass Establish ments Fire Inspection in all ts inspected
Establishments
Fire ments with Fire Safety
incidence adhering Safety Inspectio
to Fire Inspectio n in all
Safety n Establish
Measures ment
Increased 100% of Intensify Conduct of Educated BFP BFP 118,00 118,000. 118,00 354,0
level of schools Fire Kiddie/Junior young 0.00 00 0.00 00.00
awareness practice Safety Fire Marshall children in
Program in all all schools
of fire Awarene
Pre-elem, within the
communit safety ss among
Primary and LGU
y on Fire students Secondary
Safety Schools
Number 100% Enhance Conduct Conducted BFP MPOC 12,000. 12,000.0 12,000. 36,00
of responsi capabilit refresher training for Funds 00 0 00 0.00
equipped ve and y of fire courses for BFP BFP
personnel of the volunteers
and compete responde
LGU
trained nt BFP rs
volunteers personne


Conduct of Conducted BFP, DRRMF 50,000. 50,000.0 50,000. 150,00

Training for training for PRC, 00 0 00 0.00
personnel personnel DRRMO
rescue rescue
Procurement of Procure one BFP, DRRMF 1,000,0 1,000,

Emergency unit of DRRMO 00.00 000.00
Rescue Vehicle Emergency
with complete Rescue
medical Vehicle
equipment
Establishment Established BFP, 20%DF 8,500,00 8,500,

of Sub-Fire 1 Sub-Fire DRRMO, 0.00 000.00
Station within Station LGU
town proper
Uninterru Availabil Ensure Tie-up with Installed fire BFP, 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
pted ity of enough water district on Hydrants Mun.
Water Fire water the installation Water
of fire hydrants District
Supply for Hydrants supply
within the town
Fire within for
and nearby areas
Trucks identifie refilling
d areas of water
into fire
trucks


Reduce Number 100% of Enhance Conduct of Fire All Fire BFP, BDRRM 36,000. 36,000.0 36,000. 108,00
Damages to of trained the the Safety Seminars Volunteers Brgys, F 00 0 00 0.00
Properties First Brgys capabilit and Drills of in 38 DRRMO
Brgy. Barangays
brought by Responde practice y of first
Volunteers trained on
Fire Incident rs fire responde
Fire
safety rs during suppression
fire
suppressi
on
activities
100% of Ensure Conduct of Fire Conducted BFP MDRR 36,000. 36,000.0 36,000. 108,00
Occupan readiness Safety Seminar Fire Safety MF 00 0 00 0.00
ts of of and Drills in all Seminar and
Occupants of Drill in all
practice communi
Establishments Occupants
fire ty during
of
safety actual Establishme
conflagra nts
tion
Note: The POPS Plan Summary serves as the input to the Local Development Investment Program (LDIP)

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Peace and Order and Public Safety Plan

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 2

A. Review of Local Strategic Direction

Most progressive and developed town in the province.

Presidencia was again transferred to Barangay Caminawit a year later.

Municipality of San Jose was created in 1910.

Bibiano Gaudiel replaced Isabelo Abeleda during the American reoccupation.

Isabelo Abeleda regains his position in 1955.

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 3

Sangguniang Bayan resolution reverted back the town fiesta to May 1.

1.1 Geophysical Characteristics

1.1.1 Location and Total Land Area

San Jose shares boundary with Rizal on the North.

Entire municipal territory occupied a total land area of 63,515.6961 hectares.

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 4

Accessible either by air or sea travel.

1.2 Population and Demographic Profile

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 5

1.2.2 Population density

1.2.3 Age and sex specification population structure

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 6

1.2.6 Religious Affiliation

1.2.9 Indigenous Tribe

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 7

1.2.11 Source of Power Supply

1.2.12 Labor and employment

San Jose shows an employment rate of 91.27%.

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 8

1.2.13 Poverty incidence

a. Livestock and poultry production

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 9

Trade and Industry

1.4 Protective Service

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 10

Box 1: Vision and Mission Statements

Isang pamahalaang maglilingkod alinsunod sa tuwid na daan, na magpapatuloy ng kaunlaran sa agrikultura,

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 11

1. To promote efficient and effective land utilization.

2. To encourage economic diversity in order to increase employment opportunities.

3. To uphold equality to goods and services among the populace.

4. To develop facilities by upgrading the provision of infrastructure support facilities.

9. To strengthen the linkages in services role of the municipal to provincial.

TOOL A - Vision-Mission-Goal Descriptors

1 . peaceful community Decrease in the number of Incidence of Index

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 12

Percentage of brgys. with organized and functional

1. center of agricultural productivity, Increase in number of local investments

3. environmental loving citizens Decrease in the number of HH residing in high-risk

C. Promote Active Participation of citizens in the

4. God-fearing and just community Increase in number of CSOs participating in the

Increase community participation during Barangay

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 13

B. Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 14

c. Road and Vehicle Safety

Trends in road and vehicle accidents

i. Effects and implications

Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation | 15

TOOL B - Peace and Order and Public Safety Situation Matrix

Focus Area Indicator Actual Data

(CDP) Crime Solution Efficiency 46.44

(CDP) Crime Clearance 40.86

(CDP) Ratio of police personnel 1:1,500

(CDP) Number of police 3