Ilocos Sur

1
DEVELOPMENT BACKGROUND/CONTEXT
A.
BIOPHYSICAL SETTING
The province of Ilocos Sur is located at 16*39’00”N17*53’30”N and 120*20’00”E-120*52’30”E along
the estern Coast of Northern Luzon, the second
northernmost province of Region I (Ilocos Region).
It is bounded by theWest Philippine Sea on the west,
the Province of IlocosNorte in the north, La Union
in the south and the province of Abra, Mountain
Province and Benguet in the east. Its topography is
relatively uneven being a narrow strip of land
between the sea and the Cordillera Mountains
traversed by several major and minor rivers from the
upland areas down to the lowland and coastal areas.
A total of 768 barangays constitute the province of
Ilocos Sur with a total Population Growth Rate of
0.86% in 2000-2007 & 1.03% in 2007-2010 and
2015 projected population of around 693,209. Ilocos
Sur has 18 coastal municipalities, two of which are
cities, Vigan City and Candon City; while 14 towns nest along the upland Cordillera
boundary (refer to map, all green colored areas are interior upland towns, the rest coastal).
As of the first semester of 2012, the Monthly Poverty Threshold for a Family of Five
(5) in the province is P8,671.00 higher than the region’s threshold of P7,686 and the
provinces of Ilocos Norte, La Union and Pangasinan with P7,761.00, P7,624.00 and
P7,477.00 respectively. The Monthly Food Threshold for a family of five (5) is P6,056,
higher than the regional threshold of P5,400 during the same year. The poverty incidence
among families in the province in 2012 is 17.1% almost the same incidence with La Union
and Pangasinan.
The province is chiefly agricultural. Fifty one (51%) percent of the population is
engaged in agricultural activities. For the next years, agriculture will still be the main
source of employment. About 58 percent were engaged in agricultural activities, 34 percent
are in the service sector and the remaining 7 percent are in the industry sector.
The province concentrates more on the development of the community especially so
on the part of the farmers and the fisherfolks as well in order to help them in their livelihood
activities. The development thrust that the province has to offer is to enhance agriculture
2
productivity since the administration do believe that this is one way of improving the way
of living especially on this sector and through the programs given to them it has improved
the life of the majority. It is deemed necessary and urgent to upgrade agriculture
machineries for the farmers in order to uplift their standard of living and to augment their
income.
II. DEVELOPMENT VISION AND FRAMEWORK
We envision Ilocos Sur as:
“A PRODUCTIVE, BUSINESS-FRIENDLY AND SAFE HERITAGE
PROVINCE TREASURED BY RESPONSIBLE LEADERS AND CITIZENRY
MISSION STATEMENT.TO PROPEL SUSTAINABLE INVESTMENTS
AND FOOD SECURITY, HARMONIZE DELIVERY OF QUALITY SERVICES AND
BUILD CAPACITY FOR COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS”
 Ilocos Sur is a place that offers a variety of products such as mango, onion, goat, tomato,
peanut, mungbean, bangus fry, garlic and dragon fruit to serve as a source of livelihood for
the Ilocanos. These are the actual growers of 9 commodities approved by Luzon cluster.
III.
PRIORITY COMMODITY CHAINS DEVELOPMENT
A. Commodity Value Chain: Fresh Carabao Green Mango
a.1 Commodity Profile
One of the priority commodity that be given due importance is the Mango because
of its economic contribution not only locally but it can also compete globally and has a
large domestic and international market . It is also very competitive because of its yearly
production that can be derived from this commodity. This project will surely benefit the
people of Ilocos Sur especially the poor. The province is very supportive in upgrading all
the products especially on the agribusiness development. In Ilocos Sur we have four
associations for mango such as Salinong ti Ilocandia, Cabugao Mango Farmers Multi
Purpose Association, Ilocos Sur Mango Stakeholders Association, and Burgos-Sta. Maria
Irrigators Multi Purpose Cooperative.
3
The development goals of the province in terms of agriculture/agribusiness is to reduce
hunger and poverty to our poor farmer families.
 To employ 1000 family-planters of 1000 hectares yearly of quality carabao mango saplings
and other orchard at Caniao Heritage Reforestation area (Mt. Caniao Forest Land Use
Plan) under a Co-management Agreement between ProGIS and DENR for a period of 50
years.
 To increase annual family income above poverty threshold from mango industry by 20%
annual increment in yield of fresh mango with GAP& science-based operations;
 To establish in Ilocos Sur a mango service-provider hub on technology utilizing the Ilocos
Sur Food Processing Plant with the latest centralized fruit-treatment facilities ;
 To market directly with captive buyers abroad supported with mango-supply marketing
agreement through the Ilocos Port Food/Fruit Terminal Services and anchored on Ilocos
Sur Port Salomague linked with the other regional port-systems with quarantine officers
and enterprise-funded mango-trading stations linked with a network of village-co-owned
procurement fruit terminals partnering with private business sector; and
 To establish a Mango World Trade Center in Ilocos Sur co-owned and managed by sciencebased professional management team of multi-sectoral experts.
The Philippines ranked 9th among the top mango producing countries in the world
and ranked 12th in its production of mangoes. As the national fruit of the Philippines,
mango is considered one of the finest fruits in the world and the third largest food export
of the country after banana and pineapple.
Volume of Mango Production in the Philippines. As shown in the chart below, the
average volume of mango production of the Philippines over a ten (10) year period from 1996
– 2006 reached 891,062 MT. In 2003 it peaked at 1,006,130 MT and in 1997, 1,004,700 MT;
but decreased in the next ten (10) years by almost 40% down to a low yield in 2000 at only
848,328 MT, to its lowest yield in 2012 at 630,530 MT (see Table 1).
Table 1 shows that as of 2012, the country’s total mango production has over 630,000
metric tons with Region I contributing about 36 % significant start to the country’s output.
The Province of Ilocos Sur contributed 2% to the mango production in Region I.
The level of productivity in mango in Ilocos Sur in 2012 has 5.42 which is slightly higher
than that of the national yield level (See Table 1)
4
Table 1
Mango (Fresh Carabao) Production Data
Philippines, Ilocos Region and Ilocos Sur Province
CY 2012
Philippines
Particulars
Production Volume
(MT)
Area Harvested (Ha)
Average yield (MT/Ha)
Ilocos Region
No.
No.
630,530
226937.56
146,841
4.29
17,008
13.34
Ilocos Sur Province
% Share to the
Philippines
36%
11.60%
No.
4,852.41
% Share
to Region
2%
896
5.42
2%
Source of Data: BAS
Considering meteorological disaster and pest and diseases, coupled with intermittent spraying
and aging fruit bearing trees, the production volume declined by an average of 2.86% for a period
of 5 years from 2008-2012 as presented in Table 2. Compared to the regional production, the
region experienced a similar but higher declining pattern by an average of 8.61%. The average
yield of Ilocos Sur at 5.94MT/ha is below the regional target of 10MT/ha. To offset this low yield,
the plan recommends improved mango production technology by good agricultural practices,
focused on improving soil fertility gradient, sufficient irrigation, selected high yielding variety,
right timing and available agro-edaphic suitable area.
Table 2
Comparative Data Mango Production, Area Harvested and Yield
Region I and Ilocos Sur
YEAR
Region I
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Metric
Tons
331,688
254,565
252,693.
85
238,221.
84
226,937.
56
PRODUCTION
Ilocos Sur
Growth
Rate
(23.24)
(0.74)
Metric
Tons
5,485
5,258.24
5,146.93
Growth
Rate
4.13
2.12
(5.73)
4,988.34
(4.74)
4,852.4
Area Harvested
Region I
Ilocos Sur
Hectares
Hectares
17,087
16,114
16,500
Growth
Rate
(5.69)
2.40
3.08
16,578
2.73
17,008
Yield
Region I
MT/Ha
850
850
850
Growth
Rate
0
0
1.58
895
1.49
896
Ilocos Sur
MT/Ha
19.41
15.8
15.31
Growth
Rate
(18.60)
(3.10)
6.45
6.19
6.06
Growth
Rate
(4.03)
(2.10)
5.03
14.22
(7.12)
5.57
(8.09)
0
13.34
(6.19)
5.42
(12.69)
5
Source of Data: BAS
Table 3 shows the three-year volume of Ilocos Sur Heritage Mango with a declining production
from 2011 to 2012 but it has an increased volume of production in 2013.
Table 3
Volume of Mango Production in Metric Tons Ilocos Sur 2011-2013
MUNICIPALITY
2011
2012
2013
Alilem
Banayoyo
Bantay
Burgos
Cabugao
Candon
Caoayan
Cervantes
Del pilar
Galimuyod
Lidlidda
Magsingal
Nagbukel
Narvacan
Quirino
Salcedo
San Emilio
San Esteban
SanIildefonso
San Juan
San Vicente
Santa
Sta Catalina
Sta Cruz
Sta lucia
Sta Maria
Santiago
Sto Domingo
Sigay
Sinait
Sugpon
Suyo
Tagudin
Vigan
674.45
612.56
272.35
696.82
297.03
245.11
47.66
340.43
1256.2
980.45
3472.43
153.2
452.78
161.71
76.6
212.77
103.83
340.43
136.17
374.48
417.88
787.25
34.04
468.10
17.02
86.30
191.49
434.39
10.44
1144.49
440.41
673.48
95.97
370.41
-175.10
255.92
41.08
363.58
40.41
30.31
40.41
161.63
841.85
20.2
212.15
315.19
4404.09
102.37
68.02
40.41
95.1
151.5
316.10
618.5
1741.06
98.18
293.93
921.6
36.51
99.39
239.8
204.84
317.57
337.42
281.81
263.48
1475.75
173.79
154.24
455.76
137.27
395.30
26.81
880.45
4222.42
829.54
203.78
662.6
276.21
1158.93
85.60
157.57
556.36
220.37
6
TOTAL
4,988.34
4,852.41
14,489.54
Source of Data:Provincial Agriculture Office
a.2 Investment Plan
Role of the Mango Value Chain in Agricultural Development in Ilocos Sur
Mango value-chain as a focused agri-development strategy in Ilocos Sur functions as a lynchpin to a network of international to regional and local economies sustaining the role of the
Philippines as one of the sweetest and ten top-ranking producers of quality mango in the world.
Along this context, Ilocos Sur being the geographically centered province in Ilocandia posits
its role in value chain as the consolidator of opportunities anchored on its most sheltered seaport
at Salomague for cargo logistics supported by the World Heritage Airport of Vigan and Laoag
International Airport for human transport. With its comparative advantage of two World Heritage
Sites proclaimed by UNESCO, Ilocos Sur can heighten the sweet pleasures of Philippine Mango
in Region I by serving all visitors Ilocano foods always served with mango nectars, purees, pickles
or fresh ripened or unripened fruit, mixed with the other regional and local delights on putoCalasiao, patupat of Banayoyo, sinuman of Quirino, empanada de Vigan , with a balancing coffee
arobusta of Del Pilar and cacao of Dinaratan, Salcedo sweetened by the balicucha de Sta. Maria.
Ilocos Sur can assume the central role of marketing the reported 190,000 metric tons surplus
mangoes of Region I every year in its existing multi-food preservation plant at Santa, Ilocos Sur
located at KM 388, virtually the equidistant center 500 kilometers away from Dagupan or from
Laoag or from Baguio or even from Tabuk via Abra through Balbalan, Kalinga. Its Salomague
Port can take care its international distribution route to Japan, Korea, Taiwan or PRoC.
Its investment on fruit treatment facilities, container port, quarantine services, and trading
funds in partnership with economic entrepreneurs can actualize a sustainable mango industry in
the Region.
The support facilities include transportation and storage facilities, Salomague seaport, Vigan
airport, Multi-line Food Processing plant and Farm-to-Market Roads.
PROPOSED EXPANSION HECTARAGE FOR MANGO
To offset the declining volume of production, the province of Ilocos Sur plans for an
additional 1,000 has. Of new mango production area at the household backyard under the “One
Household, One Mango Program” or other planting areas like Mt. Caniao or open timberland in
Cervantes. Thus, by planting an additional 100,000 grafted carabao mango, the province will
realize its target of 25,000 mango sapling per year over a period of four (4) years at 333 has. Per
year.
7
CENRO District I has recently offered the co-management of the 8,000 hectares to 10,000
hectares of Mt. Caniaw Heritage Reforestation while CENRO II and NCIP offered 10,000-15,000
hectares in Cervantes to San Emilio to Sugpon at CUMILOS areas (Clustered Upland
Municipalities of Ilocos Sur), sufficient areas for continuous supply of mangoes and goats, with
additional high value crops for expansion at later stages.
Most of the mango trees together with the livestock found at the mountainous areas must
be provided with FMR necessary to make sure that the agri-products reach the processing plants
as fresh produce. To attain this, farm to market roads from the area to the processing plant should
be widened and rehabilitated through the support of the Provincial Engineer’s Office (PEO),
Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR) and
Department of Agriculture (DA).
Mango serves as the main crop, while raising goats under the mango trees increases the
value of the area. Aside from the existing mango area, the Department of Environment and Natural
Resources devolved the areas on Integrated Social Forestry Program (ISF) covering 5,057.56
hectares in 24 upland towns from Sinait to Sugpon to the provincial government under the
management of the Environment and Natural Resources Management Office (ENRMO) in
addition to the identified 1,000 has. Reforestation area in Mt. Caniaw in Bantay Town or in
Cervantes as a common area to be planted with mango. Futhermore, the province has procured
annual planting materials in addition to the local production to encourage the different Local
Government Units to choose mango seedlings planted during annual tree planting activities in their
respective areas. Grafted seedlings are preferred to be planted as it bear fruits in a shorter span of
time.
a.3 Expanded Vulnerability and Suitability Assessment (E-VSA)
The E-VSA framework is considered in the preparation for the Provincial Commodity
Investment Plan (PCIP) to coming out with the ranking by municipalities for PRDP
prioritization.
The parameters used in the ranking by municipalities is based on poverty incidence, area
planted, inventory, and yield.
Table 4
VULNERABILITY AND SUITABILITY ANALYSIS ON MANGO (OLD RANK)
REGION
PROVINCE
OLD RANK
MUNICIPALITY
OLD
COMPOSITE
INDEX
GEOCODE
8
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
Ilocos sur
1
Sinait
0.5824
0.341
Ilocos sur
2
Cabugao
0.5642
0.36827
Ilocos sur
3
San Juan
0.5625
0.35838
Ilocos sur
4
Sta. Catalina
0.5427
0.24383
Ilocos sur
5
Sto. Domingo
0.5413
0.36755
Ilocos sur
6
Sta Lucia
0.5408
0.27309
Ilocos sur
7
Vigan City
0.5361
0.28454
Ilocos sur
8
San Ildefonso
0.5273
0.2915
Ilocos sur
9
San Esteban
0.5252
0.29376
Ilocos sur
10
San Vicente
0.5183
0.21475
Ilocos sur
11
Magsingal
0.5159
0.31599
Ilocos sur
12
Sta. Maria
0.5091
0.33928
Ilocos sur
13
Narvacan
0.4984
0.3246
Ilocos sur
14
Santiago
0.4815
0.31001
Ilocos sur
14
Tagudin
0.4815
0.29971
Ilocos sur
15
Banayoyo
0.4799
0.28166
Ilocos sur
16
Bantay
0.4755
0.27902
Ilocos sur
17
Sta Cruz
0.4671
0.36643
Ilocos sur
18
Lidlidda
0.4596
0.23211
Ilocos sur
19
Nagbukel
0.4445
0.18204
Ilocos sur
20
Candon City
0.4393
0.2957
Ilocos sur
21
Burgos
0.4271
0.24692
9
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
ILOCOS
REGION (Region
I)
Ilocos sur
22
Galimuyod
0.4202
0.20479
Ilocos sur
23
Caoayan
0.3951
0.25785
Ilocos sur
24
Santa
0.3935
0.23554
Ilocos sur
25
Salcedo
0.3665
0.20882
Ilocos sur
26
San Emilo
0.3519
0.35115
Ilocos sur
27
Cervantes
0.3426
0.31134
Ilocos sur
28
Suyo
0.3413
0.19981
Ilocos sur
29
Sugpon
0.3354
0.1595
Ilocos sur
30
Alilem
0.3326
0.23205
Ilocos sur
31
Quirino
0.31
0.22138
Ilocos sur
32
G. del Pilar
0.3098
0.17554
Ilocos sur
33
Sigay
0.3002
0.13109
10
11
12
13
14
EXPANDED VULNERABILITY AND SUITABILITY ASSESSMENT (MANGO)
REGION
PROVINCE
MUNICIPALITY
INVENTORY
ACTUAL DATA
AREA
YIELD
POVERTY
ACTUAL DATA
ACTUAL DATA
ACTUAL DATA
OLD COMPOSITE
INDEX
OLD
RANK
NEW
COMPOSITE
INDEX
NEW
RANK
Ilocos Region
(Region I)
ILOCOS SUR
CABUGAO
8742
60
15
2
0.5642
3
0.36827
1
Ilocos Region
(Region)
ILOCOS SUR
STO DOMINGO
2942
58
26
2
0.5413
17
0.36755
2
Ilocos Region
(Region)
ILOCOS SUR
SAN JUAN
4037
52
20
2
0.5625
14
0.35838
3
Ilocos Region
(Region)
ILOCOS SUR
SINAIT
10079
81
7
3
0.5824
13
0.341
4
Ilocos Region
(Region)
ILOCOS SUR
STA MARIA
5630
50
20
2
0.5091
7
0.33928
5
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
MAGSINGAL
1885
85
20
3
0.5159
19
0.31599
6
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SAN ESTEBAN
1688
23
20
3
0.5252
7
0.29376
7
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SAN ILDEFONSO
1120
17
15
2
0.5273
4
0.2915
8
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
VIGAN CITY
1818
27
10
2
0.5361
1
0.28454
9
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
STA LUCIA
1450
50
10
3
0.5408
5
0.27309
10
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
STA CATALINA
343
14
2
2
0.5427
20
0.24383
11
15
locos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SAN VICENTE
1122
15
2
3
0.5183
27
0.21475
12
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
STA CRUZ
6998
102
25
2
0.4671
12
0.36643
13
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SAN EMILIO
28300
133
20
5
0.3519
15
0.35115
14
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
NARVACAN
2997
98
16
2
0.4984
9
0.3246
15
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
CERVANTES
8467
231
22
4
0.3426
20
0.31134
16
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SANTIAGO
2197
75
18
2
0.4815
6
0.31001
17
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
TAGUDIN
3765
58
15
2
0.4815
11
0.29971
18
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
CANDON CITY
1869
77
20
2
0.4393
8
0.2957
19
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
BANAYOYO
4500
31
18
3
0.4799
16
0.28166
20
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
BANTAY
2563
77
10
2
0.4755
10
0.27902
21
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
CAOAYAN
2492
26
15
1
0.3951
2
0.25785
22
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
BURGOS
4082
44
15
3
0.4271
2
0.24692
23
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SANTA
2609
52
12
2
0.3935
25
0.23554
24
16
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
LIDLIDDA
2951
30
10
3
0.4596
28
0.23211
25
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
ALILEM
972
156
10
2
0.3326
18
0.23205
26
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
QUIRINO
2571
240
10
4
0.31
23
0.22138
27
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SALCEDO
2085
23
18
3
0.3665
30
0.20882
28
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
GALIMUYOD
1197
34
10
3
0.4202
31
0.20479
29
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SUYO
1040
124
15
4
0.3413
26
0.19981
30
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
NAGBUKEL
2621
35
10
5
0.4445
32
0.18204
31
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
G. DEL PILAR
592
104
10
3
0.3098
29
0.17554
32
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SUGPON
1482
183
15
7
0.3354
22
0.1595
33
Ilocos Region
(Region
ILOCOS SUR
SIGAY
2196
115
13
6
0.3002
21
0.13109
34
17
Table 6
PROVINCIAL COMMODITY INVESTMENT PLAN MATRIX MANGO
Segments
Input
supply
Key Gap/Constraints in
VC Development in the
Province (1)
Brief Description of
Potential Intervention (2)
A.Low
supply
of Establishment of
quality
mango accredited mango
seedlings due to lack seedling nurseries
of accredited seedling
nurseries resulting to
the entry of private
mango growers and
traders leading to
unregulated planting
materials with low
yielding varieties.
Target
Result/Outcome (3)
Accredited mango
seedling nurseries
Upgrading & expansion
of mango seedling
production of 2 existing
provincial plant
nurseries
2 plant nurseries
upgraded
Strengthening of 7,104
mango growers into
cooperative/federation
with operational
assistance
Federated mango
growers association
empowered
capability of
farmers to engage
in input provision
Target Areas to be
covered(4)
Proposed Lead &
Other Players (5)
Cabugao, Sto.
Domingo, San Juan,
Sinait, Sta. Maria,
Magsingal, San
Esteban, San Ildefonso,
Vigan City, Sta. Lucia,
Sta. Catalina, San
Vicente
DA/PLGU/MLGU/
mango
association
Salinong ti
Ilocandia
Provincial Plant
Nursery, Lingsat Plant
Nursery
OPAG, PLGU
Estimated
Project Cost
Sources of
Budget
(Pesos)
2.0M
assistance
10M
PLGU
PRDP
500,000
PLGU
Ilocos Sur Mango
Stakeholders
EVSA 32 towns & 2
cities
Ilocos Sur Mango
Stakeholders
Burgos-Sta Maria
Ilocos Sur
Farmers Multi-
18
(seedling
production)
Excessive use of
chemicals
Establishment of
biological pesticide
and organic fertilizer
production and
marketing enterprise
Production of
organic fertilizer
(pelletized organic
soil conditioner and
foliar fertilizer) for
135,742 standing
trees (102,878 fruitbearing trees)
Purpose
Cooperative
Cabugao, Sto.
Domingo, San Juan,
Sinait, Sta. Maria,
Magsingal, San
Esteban, San Ildefonso,
Vigan City, Sta. Lucia,
Sta. Catalina, San
Vicente, Sta Cruz, san
Emilio, Narvacan,
Cervantes, Santiago,
Tagudin, Candon City,
Banayoyo
Organized
40M
stakeholders/Coo 4 M
perative
PRDP
PLGU
Ilocos Sur Mango
Stakeholders
Burgos-Sta Maria
ilocos Sur
Farmers Multi
Purpose
Cooperative
Salinong ti
Ilocandia
Production
Rehabilitation of soil
laboratory with
upgraded soil testing
equipment
Intensified soil
analysis for 868 has
32 towns
2 cities
PLGU/PRDP
technicians
5M
PLGU
Conduct of capacity
building of growers on
technologies such as
GAP
Increased
technology
adoption resulting
to higher yield
Cabugao, Sto.
Domingo, San Juan,
Sinait, Sta. Maria,
Magsingal, San
Esteban, San Ildefonso,
Vigan City, Sta. Lucia,
PLGU/PRDP
technicians
40M
4M
PRDP
PLGU
Declining yield of
mango due to:
a.Low adoption of
technologies
19
Sta. Catalina, San
Vicente, Sta Cruz, san
Emilio, Narvacan,
Cervantes, Santiago,
Tagudin, Candon City,
Banayoyo
b.lack of irrigation
facilities
Establish water
harvesting technology
for aquifer
c.construction/improv replenishment &
ement of irrigation
construction of
facilities and Small
irrigation facilities
Water Impounding
(___STWs/___SFRs)
Project (SWIP)
c. climate change
(pest manifestation,
force majeure)
Crop insurance
production and
promotion of bio pest
control
d. lack of soil analysis
Conduct of soil fertility
mapping with GIS
d. old & unproductive
trees resulting to crop
shifting
Rejuvenation/rehabilita
tion of old and
unproductive trees
Sustainable aquifers
and irrigation water
Insured 102,878
fruit bearing trees
and 7,104 mango
growers capacitated
with GAP and IPM
technologies
Soil fertility map
with GIS
Productive trees
with increased yield
Cabugao, Sto.
Domingo, San Juan,
Sinait, Sta. Maria,
Magsingal, San
Esteban, San Ildefonso,
Vigan City, Sta. Lucia,
Sta. Catalina, San
Vicente, Sta Cruz, san
Emilio, Narvacan,
Cervantes, Santiago,
PLGU, DA-RFO
5M
PLGU equity
and PLGU
PLGU
20
Tagudin, Candon City,
Banayoyo
B.Inadequate farm
implements and
facilities
Establishment of a
common service facility
equipped with
machineries &
equipment such as:
a)10 units power
sprayer
Common service
facility
b) extended pruner
(pruning scissor)
d) 10 units mini chain
saw
e) 10 units ladder
GAP training and
adoption to improve
quality of mango
produce
450.00
200,000.00
80,000.00
135,000.00
3rd priority
Alilem, Quirino,
Salcedo, Galimuyod,
Suyo, Nagbukel, G. del
Pilar, Sugpon, Sigay
f) 2000 plastic crates
Quality of mango
premium grade
Cabugao, Sto.
Domingo, San Juan,
Sinait, Sta Maria,
Magsingal, San
Esteban, San Ildefonso,
Vigan City, Sta Lucia,
Subsidy LGU’s
training
subsidy
DA, RFO1 and
PLGU/PRDP
150,000.00
2nd priority
Sta Cruz, San Emilio,
Narvacan, Cervantes,
Santiago, Tagudin,
Candon City, Banayoyo,
Bantay, Caoayan,
Burgos, Santa, Lidlidda
c)10 units water pumps
Inferior product
quality resulting to a
very low volume of
high quality mango
for export
1st priority (Top 12)
Cabugao, Sto.
Domingo, San Juan,
Sinait, Sta Maria,
Magsingal, San
Esteban, San Ildefonso,
Vigan City, Sta Lucia,
Sta Catalina, San
Vicente
OPAG, Proponent
Group, MLGU,
DA-RFO1
PLGU, DA, RFO1,
organized
growers
1M
OPAG-PLGU, DARFO1, organized
mango growers
21
Sta Catalina, San
Vicente, Sta Cruz, San
Emilio, Narvacan,
Cervantes, Santiago,
Tagudin, Candon City,
Banayoyo, Bantay,
Caoayan, Burgos,
Santa, Lidlidda
Lack of post harvest
facility
POST
HARVEST
High percentage of
post harvest losses
due to improper
handling
Establishment of
mango consolidation
centers and packing
house equipped with
appropriate postharvest equipment:
3 mango
consolidation
centers established
Cabugao and mango
consolidation centers
San Emilio
Sta. Maria
Tagudin
DA RFO1, PRDP,
PLGU, Mango
Stakeholders
association
20M @ 5M
per center
Weighing scale, plastic
crates, tent
Construction of packing
house
Packing house
constructed
Cabugao, Ilocos Sur
PLGU, MLGU, DA,
RFO1
Conduct training on
proper handling,
classifying & packaging
mango growers
trained; reduced
post harvest losses
Cabugao, Sto.
Domingo, San Juan,
Sinait, Sta Maria,
Magsingal, San
Esteban, San Ildefonso,
Vigan City, Sta Lucia,
Sta Catalina, San
Vicente
DOST, DTI, DA,
TESDA
P6,724,851.90
PLGU, MLGU,
DA RFO1
500,000
Sta Cruz, San Emilio,
Narvacan, Cervantes,
Santiago, Tagudin,
PLGU Equity
& PRDP
PLGU, DA
RFO1,
DOST, DTI,
TESDA
22
Candon City, Banayoyo,
Bantay, Caoayan,
Burgos, Santa, Lidlidda
High percentage of
losses due to high
perishability or
mango commodity
Establishment of
transport facilities for
the timely delivery of
products to target
markets (delivery
trucks)
Transportation
facilities acquired
Lack of transport
support services
Establishment of
transport facilities
(hauling truck)
production farms to
packing house
Establishment of
packaging
facilities/equipment
packing (strapping
machine)
2 hauling trucks
provided
Inadequate packaging
technologies &
equipments
Alilem, Quirino,
Salcedo, Galimuyod,
Suyo, Nagbukel, G. del
Pilar, Sugpon, Sigay
4 consolidation areas
PG, PLGU
P10M
PLGU, PG,
PRDP
PLGU, BAFPS-DA
PLGU, DA- RFO1
500,000
3.0
PLGU, DA
PLGU, DARFO1, PRDP
Mango
Stakeholders
Association with
PLGU, MLGU, DA
RFO1
Mango
Stakeholders
Association
with PLGU,
MLGU, DA
RFO1
Timely product
delivery
Improved product
with labelling &
branding
Mango Growers
Association of Ilocos
Sur
1.Cabugao Mango
Growers Association
2.Burgos Sta Maria
Farmers Multi Purpose
Cooperative
3.Ilocos Sur Mango
Stakeholders Multi
Purpose Association
4.Salinong ti Ilocandia
23
upgrading/improvem
ent of MLFPP
Processing
Marketing
Over supply of
process grade mango
in year 2014 caused
wastage on tons of
mango
Santa
1.enhance capacity of
small enterprise
engage in processing
SMES developed
with additional
employment
2.Availability of value
addition technologies
such as jam, jelly, juice,
nectar, puree
processing
High value added
products
3.Rehabilitation of
existing processing
facilities
Rehabilitated food
processing center
Existing limited drying
dehydration
equipment
Existing constructed
building and
equipment facilities
Investment operating
capital
Infusion of new PPP
investment capital
outlay funds or from
RA7171
A.Low income of
mango growers due
to manipulation of
traders on prices
Ensure direct
marketing contract
through a central
trading station per
quadrant in Ilocos Sur
Rehabilitation or
additional construction
expansion
Increased income
Reduced marketing
layers
4 consolidation centers
covering each
respective clustered
areas
4 organized
cooperatives and
associations with
track record
1.Cabugao
2.Sta Maria
3.San Emilio
4. Bitalag-Tagudin
Santa
Ilocos Sur Mango
Stakeholders
association
P6,724,851.90
(300sq.m.)
PRDP, PLGU,
Stakeholders
PG
Mango growers
association of Ilocos
Sur
1.Cabugao Association
2.Sta Maria-Burgos
3.Salinong ti Ilocandia
4.Ilocos Sur
Stakeholders
Association
Phil Mango
Industry
Foundation Inc.,
ARTHIT Agri
Supply and
Machineries
Corporation
PRDP, PLGU,
Stakeholders
PG
24
Lack of market access
of mango farmers to
direct mango buyers
(local, export &
processing markets)
Construction of
fruit/food terminal
Mango World Trade
Center
Low capacity of
organized farmer
groups due to limited
resources
Create social & emarketing/electronic
trading
Additional
employment
website for virtual
market
Mango growers
association of Ilocos
Sur
1.Cabugao Association
2.Sta Maria-Burgos
3.Salinong ti Ilocandia
4.Ilocos Sur
Stakeholders
Association
PLGU, MLGU, DA,
RFO1
500,000
PLGU,
MLGU, DA
RFO1/PRDP
Establishment of
marketing & trading
enterprise
Enterprise
established
Provincewide
PRDP,
PLGU(IREAP)
PPMIU,
RPCO/NPCO/PSO
P90M – 15M
PLGU,
PRDP, PG
25
Difficulty in complying
with quality standards
set by target market
Adoption of
appropriate
technologies required
by the target markets
Unpassable, narrow,
and unfinished farm
to market roads
Rehabilitation of FMR
for hauling of products
from production areas
Improved quality of
mango
Mango growers
association of Ilocos
Sur
1.Cabugao Association
2.Sta Maria-Burgos
3.Salinong ti Ilocandia
4.Ilocos Sur
Stakeholders
Association
Market outlet,
PLGU, RPCO, PG
P5M PLGU, PG
ProGIS, PEO, DA
DA/RFO1, ProGis
70M
Tubigay-BaracbacNagculllooban Road =
6.72 km
Rizal CabugaoCadanglaan Sinait Road
=10.3 km
Cacandongan Asilang,
San Juan – Barbarit
Magsingal Road = 14.9
km
Asilang, San Juan –
Barbarit Magsingal
Road = 7.0 km
Macatcatud-Patong
Magsingal Road = 7.11
km
PLGU
26
Napo – Patong
Magsingal Road = 4.17
Sto. Domingo- Tay-ac
Bantay Road = 4.72 km
Burgos-Nagbukel –
Lungog Narvacan Road
= 26 km
Sta Maria-Cappa cappa
San Esteban Road=
5.60 km
Lancuas san EmilioBalugang Burgos Road
= 9.63 km
Burayoc Kalumsing
Payegpeg San Emilio
Road= 5.37 km
Matibuey-Masiosioay
San Emilio Road = 4.76
km
Tiagan-Matibuey San
Emilio Road= 4.93 km
Matibuey-Tubo Road =
1.21
27
San Emilio-Del Pilar
Road = 15.4 km
Sta Cruz FMR= 6.25 km
Suyo-Aliem-Sugpon
Road= 29.0
e. construction of
bridge
-Salcedo Bridge
Est.L=80M
Burgos-Lidlidda Bridge
Est. L. 500M