2003 Bulacan Socio-Economic Profile

Transcription

Republic of the Philippines
PROVINCE OF BULACAN
Malolos City
SOCIO-ECONOMIC
PROFILE
2003
i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Provincial Planning and Development Office would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge with appreciation the
cooperation and valuable assistance extended by the following government and national agencies in making this publication
available.
The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG), National
Statistics Office (NSO),National Statistical Coordinating Board (NSCB), Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), Commission
on Election (COMELEC), Department of Education (DepED), Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), Department of Health (DOH),
Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), Land Transportation Office (LTO), National Food Authority (NFA),
National Irrigation Administration (NIA), Telecommunication Office (TELOF), Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH),
Rural Waterworks and Sanitation Associations (RWSA), Manila Electric Company (MERALCO), Philippine Long Distance
Telephone Company (PLDT), Digital Telecommunication Company (DIGITEL), Dau Telephone Company (DATELCOM), Bureau of
Agricultural Statistics (BAS), Bulacan Provincial Police Office (BPPO), Provincial Accounting Office (PAO), ProvincialAssessment &
Treasury Office (PATO), Provincial Budget Office (PBO), Provincial Health Office (PHO), Provincial Cooperative and Entrepreneurial
Development Office (PCEDO), Provincial Youth, Sports, Employment, Arts and Culture Office (PYSEACO), Provincial Engineer’s
Office (PEO), Provincial Public Affairs Office (PPAO), Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office (PSWDO)
Lastly, we would like to extend our deepest appreciation to the Municipal Planning and Development Office (MPDOs) for their
untiring support to PPDO by way of extending and providing the necessary data and information on the 24 towns of the province.
We also welcomes recommendations from its users to be able to improve this SEP and better serve their data needs.
Once again, this document was made possible because of you and our gratitude will always remain!
Maraming-maraming salamat po!
The Provincial Planning and Development Office
ARLENE G. PASCUAL
Provincial Planning and Development Coordinator
ii
PART I
GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PROVINCE
A. BRIEF HISTORY OF THE PROVINCE
One tradition says that Bulacan came from the word “bulak” or cotton. More than two hundred
years before the coming of the Spanish conquistadores, Chinese merchants documented the
planting of cotton plants in the province. Cotton fibers were woven into clothing materials by
primitive looms. Another interpretation avers the name originates from “burak”, the clay for pottery
found along the Calumpit river banks. Shards from several archaeological diggings reveal that
pottery-making in Bulacan existed as far as the Neolithic Age.
Twelveth-century Chinese documents already marveled at the bounty with which nature blessed
Bulacan. Early friar chroniclers of the Spanish periods were so enamored by the abundance of its
flora that they described her as the “Garden of Luzon.”
A mountain range nurtures forest thick with hardwood. Rivers fertilize abundant fields famous for
rice, sugarcane, melons, okra, bananas and papayas. The Bay of Manila meets her veins of rivers
to produce brackish waters necessary for fishponds of milkfish and prawns, beds of oysters and
crabs.
So much bounty, so many reasons for her sons and daughters to shed blood to preserve such
beauty.
Bulacan is the only province in the Philippines that can lay claim to three republics. All born at a
time when democracy was still unknown in Asia. Foremost was the brief but valiant stand of the
Real Kakarong de Sili of Pandi in 1897. It was Bulacan’s first real threat against Spanish might. A
war of nerves led by the mystic Maestrong Sebio.
Biak-na-Bato in San Miguel mountains sheltered a republic that merged Aguinaldo’s fleeing forces
with Bulacan’s Katipuneros. General Gregorio del Pilar, barely out of his teens, led his brave army
in several brilliant skirmishes. Fired by the patriotism of the great propagandist – Marcelo H. del
Pilar.
The third is the province’s principal glory – the Malolos Republic. In 1998, enlightened
representatives from all over the islands converged in Malolos to formally inaugurate a Republic. A
congress wrote and ratified a constitution that was the first declaration of freedom ever in Asia.
The Malolos Republic then was the culmination of a long struggle for the right to be free from Dutch
pirates, British invaders, Spanish and American economic warriors and from any yoke of slavery.
The existence of Bulacan as a province since 1572 was reaffirmed by virtue of Act No. 2711
enacted on March 10, 1917 with the seat of government established in Malolos.
Table 1.1 shows the list of governors of Bulacan and the year of their administration
Table 1.1
List of Bulacan Governors
NAME OF GOVENOR
Gen. Gregorio del Pilar
Gen. Isidro D. Torres
Segundo Rodrigo
Jose Serapio
Pablo Tecson
Teodoro Sandico
Donato Teodoro
Trinidad Icasiano
Nicolas Buendia
Juan B. Carlos
Dr. Pio Valenzuela
Restituto J. Castro
Jose Padilla, Sr.
Cirilo B. Santos
Jacinto Molina
Emilio Rustia
Jose delos Reyes
Fortunato Halili
Teofilo E. Sauco
Alejo S. Santos
Tomas S. Martin
Jose M. Villarama
Ignacio Santiago
Amado T. Pineda
Roberto M. Pagdanganan
Josefina Mendoza dela Cruz
YEAR OF ADMINISTRATION
1898-1899
1899
1898-1899
1900-1901
1902-1906
1906-1909
1910-1912
1912-1916
1916-1919
1919-1921
1922-1925
1925-1928
1928-1931; 1934-1937
1931-1934
1938-1940
1941-1942
1943-1944
1948-1950
1950-1951
1951-1954; 1955-1957
1958-1963
1964-1967
1968-1986
1987-1988
1988-1998
1988-Present
B.
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PROVINCE
1. Geography
The province of Bulacan is situated at the southernnpart of Luzon, which is generally
known as the Central Plain of Luzon or Region III. It is bounded by the provinces of Aurora
and Quezon on the east, Metropolitan Manila and Rizal on the south and southeast, Nueva
Ecija on the north and Pampanga and and Manila and Rizal on the south and southeast,
Nueva Ecija on the north and Pampanga and Manila Bay on the west and southwest. (see
Figure 1.1) . In terms of its geographic location, the province lies 14 degrees 40 minutes and
15 degrees 18 minutes north latitude and 120 degrees 37 minutes abd 121 degrees 25
minutes east lontitudes. Theprovince gas a total of five congressional distric ts with 22
municipalities and 2 component cities and an aggregate of 569 barangays. (see Tables 1.2
& 1.3 and Figure 1.2).
2. Topography
The topography of Bulacan is generally flat on the western side wghile on the eastern side
are uplands that gradually increase in altitude and serve as foothills of the Sierra Madrem a
major mountain range in the country and the Cordillera.
Owing ti its physical feature, the province has three identifiable geographical areas, namely:
the coastal areas of Hagonoy, Malolos, Paombong, Obando and Bulacan, the flatlands or
central section which is composed of Balagtas, Baliuagm Bocaue, Bustos, Calumpit,
Guiguinto, Marilao, Meycauayabn, Pandi, Plaridel, Pulilan and Sta. Maria and the upland
areas of Angat, Dona Remedios Trinidad, Norzagaray, San Ildefonso, San Miguel, San Jose
del Monte and San Rafael.
3. Land Resources
The p ro vince co ve rs a land are a o f 262,500 he ctare s, 35.54% o r 93,297.97 he ctare s o f
which b e lo ng to the municip ality o f Do na Re me d io s Trinid ad , San Mig ue l o ccup ie s the
se co nd larg e st are a with 20,865.5 he ctare s o r 7.95% while Ob and o has the le ast with 1.458
he ctare s o r 0.56%.
The size of bulacan is approximately 14% of the region’s total land area and about 0.88% of
the country’s total land area (see Table 1.5).
Bulacan’s soil types vary from the fine sandy loam type, abounding in the southeastern
portion to the silt loam type found in the northern part of the province.
4. Climate
Like most provinces of Luzon, the climate in Bulacan consists of two seasons: the wet and
the dry. The wet season starts around May and ends towards November. The rest of the
year is dry with occasional rains, more or less evenly dispersed throughout the area (see
Table 1.6)
The province experiences a cool weather from December to February and hot and humid
the rest of the year. This type of climate has proved ideal for the growing of all types of food
and plant crops.
5. Water Resources
Bulacan province is fortunate for having streams and several large rivers providing water and
hydroelectric power. Considered to be major ones are the Ipo and the Angat Rivers which
are big enough to provide economic opportunieies to the province. The Angat Dam serves
a greater portion of the water supply needs of Metro Manila and Cavite City through the
MWSS. In 1988, a Memorandum of Agreement was signed by the MWSS and the province
of Bulacan, which includes the towns of Meycauayan and Obando on the MWSS, service
area.
Fresh water coming from inland rivers diverges into several tributaries before flowing into the
Manila Bay (see Figure 1.3).
6. Mineral Resources
Non-metallic minerals such as clay ore, construction materials ore, gypsum ore, silica rock
form ore, guano ore, and rock phosphate abound in Bulacan. These deposits are found in
the mountainous areas of Angat, Norzagaray and San Ildefonso. The only known metallic
deposit in the province is iron ore found in the Municipality of San Miguel. The province also
has rich cement materials, which are presently mined, by cement factories operating in the
province. Marble ore reserves are also of commercial quantity. Salt from seawater is
processed in the coastal areas of Bulacan, Hagonoy, Malolos, Obando and Paombong.
Table 1.3
DISTRIBUTION OF BARANGAYS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2004
MUNICIPALITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Doña Remedios Trinidad
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Jose del Monte
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
Department of Interior and Local Government
Malolos, Bulacan
NUMBER OF BARANGAYS
16
9
27
19
14
14
29
8
14
26
51
16
26
13
11
22
14
19
19
36
59
49
34
24
569
Table 1.4
DISTANCE CHART (In Kilometer)
Province of Bulacan
15
17
20
22
21
32
34
36
57
44
26
22
54
38
12
56
40
14
67
16
14
61
45
19
56
39
9
46
28
24
35
18
22
36
20
26
9
20
48
4
26
27
66
37
12
29
57
41
STA. MARIA
30
11
14
36
SAN RAFAEL
53
37
31
23
21
25
28
SAN MIGUEL
38
44
26
14
24
29
26
30
52
SAN JOSE DEL MONTE CITY
22
54
25
29
33
23
38
30
34
34
SAN ILDEFONSO
38
43
29
35
28
5
19
24
22
26
48
PULILAN
43
26
11
19
2
26
4
17
22
20
24
46
PLARIDEL
38
49
31
14
PAOMBONG
22
20
22
36
27
21
2
9
12
34
PANDI
51
33
7
9
29
31
45
35
29
7
18
20
43
OBANDO
19
25
9
32
16
8
12
14
28
24
13
10
8
12
34
NORZAGARAY
40
48
30
10
39
59
50
42
45
17
50
24
52
41
44
43
MEYCAUAYAN
22
41
12
16
51
21
6
10
33
32
44
37
34
12
19
9
36
MARILAO
25
75
58
32
20
29
20
27
19
32
34
20
36
10
22
10
13
18
MALOLOS CITY
40
23
26
40
6
18
9
12
14
28
18
13
11
18
20
39
HAGONOY
7
25
28
36
7
23
15
5
7
21
11
12
17
15
19
41
GUIGUINTO
25
23
2
20
27
18
27
18
30
32
18
36
26
20
10
11
16
CALUMPIT
22
3
4
22
25
33
4
20
12
8
10
24
14
9
14
12
16
38
BUSTOS
20
14
23
27
16
41
13
26
46
37
29
32
4
37
15
37
26
31
30
BULACAN
BOCAUE
BALIUAG
BALAGTAS
52
30
50
27
36
52
54
65
35
53
45
22
19
46
17
41
47
41
45
66
ANGAT
MANILA
MANILA
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
DRT
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Jose del
Monte City
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
DOÑA REMEDIOS TRINIDAD
COMING FROM
GOING TO
Table 1.5
OFFICIAL LAND AREA AND PERCENT DISTRIBUTION
By Municipality
2004
CITY/MUNICIPALITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Jose del Monte City
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
Source:
TOTAL
LAND AREA (Has.)
6,525.00
3,205.00
4,188.00
3,187.50
6,505.00
3,975.00
5,625.00
93,297.97
2,148.00
9,038.00
8,836.00
2,625.00
2,855.00
16,010.36
1,458.00
3,170.00
4,463.00
4,100.00
4,625.00
15,312.50
14,867.67
20,865.50
16,525.00
9,092.50
262,500.00
Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR)
Malolos, Bulacan
% DISTRIBUTION
2.49
1.22
1.60
1.21
2.48
1.51
2.14
35.54
0.82
3.44
3.37
1.00
1.09
6.10
0.56
1.21
1.70
1.56
1.76
5.83
5.66
7.95
6.30
3.46
100.00
Table 1.6
SUMMARY OF MONTHLY CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA
Science Garden Station
2003
TEMP.
MONTH
MAX
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Annual
30.4
31.6
33.2
34.9
34.6
32.9
31.6
31.1
31.5
31.3
31.1
30.3
32.1
-
MIN.
20.4
20.6
21.6
23.3
24.4
24.3
23.9
23.9
23.7
23.2
22.4
21.3
22.8
NUMBER
OF RAINY
DAYS
4
2
3
4
12
18
22
24
22
19
14
9
153
DAYS WITH
THUNDERSTORM
0
0
1
4
14
17
19
17
18
11
5
1
107
WINDS
DIRECTION
NE
NE
SE
SE
SE
SW
SW
SW
SW
N
N
N
SW
Note:
N
S
NE
SE
SW
NNE
WSW
SWS
North
South
North East
South East
South West
North North East
West South West
South West South
Source:
Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration
Quezon City
MAX.
DIRECTION
-20E
13NNE
12SE
14SE
12S
18NN
-21SWS
22WSW
17SW
20N
14N
12N
20SW
NO. OF
DAYS WITH
LIGHTNING
0
0
1
4
13
13
13
9
12
9
2
0
76
C. Demography
The province of Bulacan is considered as the most populated province in Central Luzon. In 2000,
Bulacan has a total population of 2,234,088 as compared to its 1995 figure of 1,784,441 or an
increase of 449,647 in five years. The continuous increase in the province’s population my not
only be attributed to natural but also to the influx of migrants from various points of origin.
In 2000, the province had a average of 850 persons per square kilometers. This is 25 percent
higher than 1995 figure of 679.79 ppskm. Two factors have contributed to the increasing pressure
of development in the province, namely; its proximity to Metro Manila and secondly, its being a
major urban center.
Table
TOTAL POPULATION, HOUSEHOLD POPULATION AND NUMBER OF HH AND 2003 PROJECTED
By Municipality/City And Barangay
Province Of Bulacan
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/
BARANGAY
BUL ACAN
Angat
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Banaban
Baybay
Binagbag
Donacion
Encanto
Laog
Marungko
Niugan
Paltok
Pulong Yantok
San Roque (Pob.)
Sta. Cruz (Pob.)
Sta. Lucia
Sto. Cristo
Sulucan
Taboc
Balagtas (Bigaa)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Borol 2nd
Borol 1st
Dalig
Longos
Panginay
Pulong Gubat
San Juan
Santol
Wawa (Pob.)
Continuation…
TOTAL POPULATION
2,234,088
46,033
1,335
654
3,902
2,457
2,740
1,033
3,611
3,543
1,064
2,757
4,096
4,687
2,057
4,314
5,033
2,750
56,945
6,343
10,795
1,257
3,519
11,991
4,145
7,504
6,605
4,786
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
2,229,266
45,955
1,335
654
3,892
2,419
2,740
1,033
3,611
3,543
1,064
2,757
4,096
4,672
2,057
4,314
5,018
2,750
56,907
6,343
10,795
1,257
3,506
11,991
4,120
7,504
6,605
4,786
# OF HOUSEHOLDS
463,886
9,483
263
133
843
496
537
217
761
719
198
590
839
1,010
412
886
1,020
559
11,834
1,295
2,295
245
743
2,477
871
1,638
1,369
901
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/
BARANGAY
TOTAL POPULATION
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
119,467
# OF HOUSEHOLDS
25,050
Baliuag
119,675
Bocaue
86,994
86,663
18,237
Bulacan
63,263
62,857
13,577
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Bagong Nayon
Barangca
Calantipay
Catulinan
Concepcion
Hinukay
Makinabang
Matangtubig
Pagala
Paitan
Piel
Pinagbarilan
Poblacion
Sabang
San Jose
San Roque
Sta. Barbara
Sto. Cristo
Sto. Niño
Subic
Sulivan
Tangos
Tarcan
Tiaong
Tibag
Tilapayong
Virgen delos Flores
Antipona
Bagumbayan
Bambang
Batia
Binang 1st
Binang 2nd
Bolacan
Bundukan
Bunlo
Caingin
Duhat
Igulot
Lolomboy
Poblacion
Sulucan
Taal
Tambobong
Turo
Wakas
Bagumbayan
Balubad
Bambang
Matungao
Maysantol
Perez
Continuation…
5,353
2,002
1,853
1,219
9,112
1,146
9,360
1,407
2,408
1,159
1,548
3,698
8,000
9,925
5,139
2,784
10,752
7,672
2,806
4,449
3,632
4,470
3,935
4,634
3,878
1,908
5,426
2,051
2,911
8,506
3,588
3,909
5,016
1,010
4,994
4,792
4,602
5,285
2,644
15,869
843
2,333
7,822
2,935
6,263
1,621
2,646
2,453
12,491
8,798
2,533
2,178
5,341
2,002
1,853
1,219
9,074
1,146
9,360
1,407
2,408
1,159
1,548
3,687
7,980
9,925
5,128
2,784
10,750
7,644
2,806
4,449
3,632
4,470
3,935
4,618
3,878
1,908
5,356
2,017
2,911
8,506
3,588
3,888
5,016
1,010
4,953
4,792
4,602
5,285
2,515
15,869
840
2,333
7,757
2,935
6,225
1,621
2,646
2,453
12,485
8,798
2,533
2,178
1,142
391
408
245
1,948
219
1,980
307
476
231
302
813
1,669
2,151
1,104
598
2,228
1,596
562
889
731
933
794
1,014
779
380
1,160
419
602
1,720
795
767
1,022
200
1,084
1,087
920
1,173
500
3,401
181
485
1,646
603
1,294
339
562
524
2,728
1,910
543
485
Continuation…
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/
BARANGAY
DRT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Bayabas
Kabayunan
Camachin
Camachile
Kalawakan
Pulong Sampalok
Talbak
Sapang Bulak
TOTAL POPULATION
13,636
1,216
1,321
629
2,442
3,057
2,061
1,130
1,780
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
13,570
1,216
1,321
629
2,442
3,057
2,000
1,130
1,775
# OF HHs
2,808
232
301
131
488
644
411
240
361
Guiguinto
67,571
67,266
14,513
Hagonoy
111,425
111,408
22,174
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Cutcut
Daungan
Ilang-ilang
Malis
Panginay
Poblacion
Pritil
Pulong Gubat
Sta. Cruz
Sta. Rita
Tabang
Tabe
Tiaong
Tuktukan
Abulalas
Carillo
Iba
Mercado
Palapat
Pugad
Sagrada Familia
San Agustin
San Isidro
San Jose
San Juan
San Miguel
San Nicolas
San Pablo
San Pascual
San Pedro
San Roque
San Sebastian
Sta. Cruz
Sta. Elena
Sta. Monica
Sto. Niño (Poblacion)
Sto. Rosario
Tampok
Tibaguin
Iba – Ibayo
2,195
955
5,366
4,610
979
3,617
3,373
1,252
9,005
9,914
7,053
5,951
4,820
8,481
3,041
1,283
3,695
6,540
1,991
1,542
6,628
9,034
6,441
5,013
3,270
5,105
5,677
2,163
5,805
3,109
4,266
6,405
3,576
4,380
8,368
2,850
5,102
2,097
2,465
1,579
2,195
955
5,366
4,577
947
3,617
3,373
1,252
8,949
9,914
7,050
5,791
4,820
8,460
3,041
1,283
3,695
6,540
1,991
1,542
6,628
9,034
6,441
5,013
3,268
5,105
5,677
2,163
5,805
3,108
4,266
6,405
3,576
4,380
8,368
2,836
5,102
2,097
2,465
1,579
438
211
1,131
969
207
790
714
262
1,907
2,187
1,498
1,211
1,070
1,918
578
264
693
1,286
384
311
1,344
1,822
1,232
1,011
661
1,063
1,130
411
1,092
598
797
1,406
681
907
1,625
598
1,006
428
529
317
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/
BARANGAY
Malolos (Capital)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
Anilao
Atlag
Babatnin
Bagna
Bagong Bayan
Balayong
Balite
Bangkal
Barihan
Bulihan
Bungahan
Dakila
Guinhawa
Caingin
Calero
Caliligawan
Canalate
Caniogan
Catmon
Ligas
Liang
Longos
Look 1st
Look 2nd
Lugam
Mabolo
Mambog
Masile
Matimbo
Mojon
Namayan
Niugan
Pamarawan
Panasahan
Pinagbakahan
San Agustin
San Gabriel
San Juan
San Pablo
San Vicente (Pob.)
Santiago
Stma. Trinidad
Sto. Cristo
Sto. Niño (Pob.)
Sto. Rosario (Pob.)
Santor
Sumapang Bata
Sumapang Matanda
Taal
Tikay
Cofradia
TOTAL POPULATION
175,291
2,339
4,635
788
4,368
3,055
1,889
2,017
261
4,587
10,235
1,983
4,851
1,686
5,804
988
211
3,560
5,039
1,961
4,354
1,248
7,700
4,788
1,877
3,012
4,870
2,384
790
5,685
12,559
738
456
2,660
6,874
1,617
1,821
1,947
2,897
4,958
1,981
1,771
4,658
1,730
641
7,065
3,285
1,600
6,272
1,868
7,745
3,183
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
174,269
2,339
4,635
788
4,368
3,029
1,889
2,017
261
4,587
10,197
1,983
4,851
1,098
5,804
988
211
3,556
5,039
1,961
4,354
1,248
7,700
4,727
1,877
2,982
4,870
2,384
790
5,685
12,547
738
456
2,660
6,874
1,617
1,746
1,939
2,897
4,897
1,902
1,747
4,658
1,730
632
7,061
3,285
1,600
6,269
1,868
7,745
3,183
# OF HHs
36,663
502
960
195
877
638
436
419
54
988
2,045
414
1,029
244
1,193
210
42
755
991
415
896
301
1,571
1,000
383
617
1,062
511
163
1,201
2,674
147
100
545
1,457
342
408
426
556
1,044
402
380
1,010
375
140
1,495
743
324
1,228
389
1,672
694
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/
BARANGAY
TOTAL POPULATION
Marilao
101,017
Meycauayan
163,037
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Abangan Norte
Abangan Sur
Ibayo
Lambakin
Lias
Loma de Gato
Nagbalon
Pantubig
Poblacion 1st
Poblacion 2nd
Prenza 1st
Prenza 2nd
Sta. Rosa 1st
Sta. Rosa 2nd
Saog
Tabing – ilog
Bagbaguin
Bahay Pare
Bancal
Banga
Bayugo
Calvario
Camalig
Hulo
Iba
Langka
Lawa
Libtong
Liputan
Longos
Malhacan
Pajo
Pandayan
Pantoc
Perez
Poblacion
Saluysoy
St. Francis
Tugatog
Ubihan
Zamora
Caingin
5,868
8,860
7,380
8,113
7,010
13,297
3,815
4,330
1,635
5,452
3,792
2,319
6,779
4,749
8,840
8,778
3,817
7,416
11,358
2,720
4,614
6,583
4,231
1,510
7,455
2,827
8,432
6,576
1,467
3,436
21,509
2,985
15,664
7,156
12,729
249
14,280
1,604
5,393
2,262
3,265
3,499
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
100,925
5,868
8,849
7,380
8,113
7,010
13,291
3,815
4,267
1,635
5,452
3,792
2,319
6,767
4,749
8,840
8,778
162,281
3,817
7,410
11,356
2,720
4,614
6,583
4,231
1,507
7,375
2,827
8,432
6,576
1,467
3,436
21,471
2,979
15,664
7,156
12,729
246
13,662
1,604
5,393
2,262
3,265
3,499
# OF HHs
22,363
1,293
2,011
1,603
1,871
1,514
3,006
862
957
332
1,212
860
513
1,459
986
1,985
1,899
34,882
840
1,623
2,430
583
959
1,444
981
325
1,741
605
1,831
1,529
287
743
4,700
658
3,047
1,615
2,475
56
2,965
346
1,108
529
680
782
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/
BARANGAY
TOTAL POPULATION
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
# OF HHs
Norzagaray
76,978
76,965
15,912
Obando
52,906
52,881
11,229
Pandi
48,088
47,610
9,817
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Bangkal
Baraka
Bigte
Bitungol
Matictic
Minuyan
Partida
Pinagtulayan
Poblacion
San Mateo
Tigbe
San Lorenzo
Binuangan
Catanghalan
Hulo
Lawa
Salambao
Paco
Pag-asa (Pob.)
Paliwas
Panghulo
San Pascual
Tawiran
Bagbaguin
Bagong Barrio
Bunsuran 3rd
Bunsuran 1st
Bunsuran 2nd
Cacarong Bata
Cacarong Matanda
Cupang
Malibong Bata
Malibong Matanda
Manatal
Mapulang Lupa
Masagana
Masuso
Pinagkuartelan
Poblacion
Real de Cacarong
San Roque
Siling Bata
Siling Matanda
Baka – Bakahan
Sto. Niño
801
417
8,221
4,189
7,333
6,641
3,686
1,401
14,683
5,636
21,856
2,114
4,520
3,379
2,235
7,938
851
6,873
3,227
5,217
10,057
6,833
1,776
1,599
3,711
2,207
3,923
2,430
1,015
1,722
1,710
1,838
3,675
2,021
1,676
1,646
2,432
1,611
6,135
556
2,140
1,903
2,423
596
1,119
801
417
8,221
4,189
7,333
6,636
3,678
1,401
14,683
5,636
21,856
2,114
4,519
3,379
2,235
7,938
851
6,873
3,216
5,204
10,057
6,833
1,776
1,599
3,711
2,194
3,899
2,430
1,015
1,722
1,687
1,838
3,641
2,005
1,676
1,509
2,432
1,611
6,135
556
2,029
1,854
2,406
572
1,089
174
88
1,631
914
1,467
1,358
774
262
3,133
1,100
4,609
402
988
751
471
1,632
165
1,447
678
1,101
2,147
1,470
379
329
738
466
840
509
194
360
319
372
804
391
341
291
513
352
1,309
109
409
366
467
112
226
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/ BARANGAY
TOTAL POPULATION
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
41,067
# OF HHs
Paombong
41,077
Plaridel
80,481
80,423
16,596
Pulilan
68,188
68,115
13,948
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Binakod
Kapitangan
Malumot
Masukol
Pinalagdan
Poblacion
San Isidro 1st
San Isidro 2nd
San Jose
San Roque
San Vicente
Sta. Cruz
Sto. Niño
Sto. Rosario
Agnaya
Bagong Silang
Banga 1st
Banga 2nd
Bintog
Bulihan
Culianin
Dampol
Lagundi
Lalangan
Lumang Bayan
Parulan
Poblacion
Rueda
San Jose
Sipat
Sta. Ines
Sto. Nino
Tabang
Balatong A
Balatong B
Cutcot
Dampol 1st
Dampol 2nd – A
Dampol 2nd – B
Dulong Malabon
Inaon
Longos
Lumbac
Paltao
Penabatan
Poblacion
Sta. Peregrina
Sto. Cristo
Taal
Tabon
Tibag
Tenejeros
1,263
3,067
1,575
1,596
2,354
1,147
2,915
7,219
3,981
3,557
2,429
1,694
3,204
5,076
2,149
1,657
5,381
7,696
3,153
4,297
3,524
2,468
2,537
1,386
4,159
5,992
3,628
1,527
3,039
1,773
7,847
4,100
14,168
1,093
2,648
2,908
4,415
2,617
2,986
3,146
5,860
4,370
3,208
4,565
1,308
9,984
1,181
5,403
4,223
2,684
3,070
2,519
1,263
3,067
1,575
1,596
2,354
1,137
2,915
7,219
3,981
3,557
2,429
1,694
3,204
5,076
2,149
1,657
5,370
7,696
3,153
4,297
3,524
2,466
2,537
1,386
4,129
5,992
3,589
1,527
3,039
1,773
7,847
4,100
14,162
1,093
2,648
2,908
4,415
2,617
2,986
3,113
5,860
4,370
3,208
4,565
1,308
9,944
1,181
5,403
4,223
2,684
3,070
2,519
8,266
274
593
325
296
442
223
595
1,505
793
697
476
349
654
1,044
460
345
1,154
1,560
666
897
725
497
514
279
834
1,210
741
298
659
366
1,595
851
2,945
219
547
613
930
562
600
627
1,115
922
663
897
264
2,054
241
1,145
876
540
610
523
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/
BARANGAY
San Ildefonso
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
Akle
Alagao
Anyatam
Bagong Barrio
Basuit
Bubulong Munti
Bubulong Malaki
Buhol na Mangga
Bulusukan
Calasag
Calawitan
Casalat
Gabihan
Garlang
Lapnit
Maasim
Makapilapil
Malipampang
Matimbubong
Nabaong Garlang
Palapala
Pasong Bangkal
Pinaod
Poblacion
Pulong Tamo
San Juan
Sta. Catalina Bata
Sta. Catalina Mtda.
Sapang Dayap
Sapang Putik
Sapang Putol
Sumandig
Telapatio
Upig
Umpucan
Mataas na Parang
San Jose del Monte
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Bagong Buhay
Dulong Bayan
Gaya – Gaya
Kaypian
Kaybanban
Minuyan
Muzon
Poblacion
Sto. Cristo
Sapang Palay
Tungkong Mangga
Citrus
San Martin
Sta. Cruz
Fatima
TOTAL POPULATION
79,956
2,984
2,276
3,166
1,823
1,767
1,818
1,852
945
1,444
2,764
2,608
1,108
2,740
979
3,032
3,157
2,062
4,100
1,852
1,514
3,912
744
4,970
3,566
1,469
3,828
858
1,999
1,170
3,267
1,713
1,700
815
1,996
1,844
2,114
315,807
5,621
5,440
7,148
18,530
1,643
3,079
47,010
1,886
17,840
3,576
6,097
13,066
3,207
2,997
2,850
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
79,953
2,984
2,276
3,166
1,823
1,767
1,818
1,852
945
1,444
2,764
2,608
1,108
2,740
979
3,032
3,157
2,062
4,099
1,852
1,514
3,912
744
4,970
3,566
1,469
3,828
858
1,999
1,170
3,267
1,713
1,700
815
1,996
1,844
2,114
315,393
5,621
5,440
7,060
18,519
1,632
3,079
46,952
1,886
17,836
3,576
6,087
13,066
3,207
2,997
2,850
# OF HHs
15,753
599
447
628
360
363
351
365
180
269
508
491
224
571
189
581
618
383
869
377
293
775
149
959
723
289
765
155
384
228
637
328
329
139
395
317
515
66,179
1,175
1,177
1,565
4,064
322
600
10,635
419
3,667
752
1,273
2,977
644
606
596
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/
BARANGAY
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
San Pedro
San Rafael
Sto. Niño
Assumption
Bagong Buhay II
Bagong Buhay III
Ciudad Real
Fatima II
Fatima III
Fatima IV
Fatima V
Francisco Homes-Guijo
FranciscoHomes-Mulawin
Francisco Homes-Narra
Francisco Homes-Yakal
Graceville
Gumaoc Central
Gumaoc East
Gumaoc West
Lawang Pari
Maharlika
Minuyan II
Minuyan III
Minuyan IV
Minuyan V
Minuyan Proper
Paradise III
Poblacion I
San Isidro
San Manuel
San Martin II
San Martin III
San Martin IV
San Rafael II
San Rafael III
San Rafael IV
San Rafael V
San Roque
Sta. Cruz II
Sta. Cruz III
Sta. Cruz IV
Sta. Cruz V
Sto. Niño II
St. Martin de Porres
San Miguel
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Bagong Silang
Balaong
Balite
Bantog
Bardias
Baritan
Batasan Bata
Batasan Matanda
Biak-na-Bato
Biclat
Buga
Buliran
2003 Socio-Economic Profile
TOTAL POPN.
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
# OF HHs
12,096
6,080
2,363
3,424
3,521
3,903
1,935
1,785
1,461
1,837
2,029
5,242
9,263
5,425
2,875
22,671
2,704
3,854
5,288
3,264
2,793
4,532
2,327
3,492
2,535
4,928
2,186
2,882
1,811
8,107
2,771
2,609
2,939
3,457
3,112
5,308
2,544
1,000
2,798
2,058
2,623
3,128
2,807
2,050
12,096
6,080
2,363
3,424
3,477
3,903
1,935
1,779
1,458
1,837
2,029
5,236
9,263
5,425
2,875
22,671
2,640
3,854
5,288
3,264
2,793
4,532
2,327
3,491
2,535
4,928
2,186
2,879
1,811
8,107
2,771
2,609
2,939
3,457
3,112
5,308
2,544
1,000
2,798
2,058
2,578
3,128
2,807
1,990
2,405
1,159
470
712
678
820
375
361
312
333
397
1,048
1,970
1,054
601
4,834
590
845
1,096
674
596
889
482
728
502
1,020
446
616
382
1,682
517
539
633
659
550
1,019
512
205
547
409
481
599
572
388
123,824
123,748
24,111
1,416
2,315
2,263
3,002
1,667
815
1,812
2,571
938
1,331
1,457
4,015
1,416
2,315
2,263
3,002
1,667
815
1,812
2,571
938
1,331
1,457
4,015
299
421
435
577
322
142
333
451
177
239
297
727
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/ BARANGAY
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
Bulualto
Calumpang
Cambio
Camias
Ilog – Bulo
King Kabayo
Labne
Lambakin
Magmarale
Malibay
Mandile
Masalipit
Pacalag
Paliwasan
Partida
Pinambaran
Poblacion
Pulong Bayabas
Sacdalan
Salacot
Salangan
San Agustin
San Jose
San Juan
San Vicente
Sta. Ines
Sta. Lucia
Sta. Rita Bata
Sta. Rita Matanda
Sapang
Sibul
Tartaro
Tibagan
Bagong Pag-asa
Pulong Duhat
Maligaya
Tigpalas
San Rafael
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
BMA – Balagtas
Banca – Banca
Caingin
Coral na Bato
Cruz na Daan
Dagat – Dagatan
Diliman I
Diliman II
Capihan
Libis
Lico
Maasim
Mabalas – Balas
Maguinao
Maronquillo
Paco
Pansumaloc
Pantubig
Pasong Bangkal
TOTAL POPULATION
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
# OF HHs
2,357
3,912
1,661
6,542
1,475
1,241
1,296
2,075
1,846
1,708
1,410
2,235
862
1,845
2,665
2,981
3,339
1,299
1,875
2,592
3,409
3,077
4,475
6,527
3,117
4,394
2,425
2,656
2,319
1,297
7,259
4,617
2,508
1,131
903
1,391
3,501
2,357
3,880
1,661
6,542
1,475
1,241
1,296
2,075
1,846
1,708
1,410
2,235
862
1,845
2,665
2,981
3,339
1,299
1,875
2,592
3,400
3,077
4,475
6,527
3,117
4,394
2,425
2,656
2,319
1,297
7,230
4,617
2,508
1,131
903
1,391
3,495
462
812
315
1,289
303
243
240
387
335
334
254
437
170
333
535
576
668
264
372
536
660
592
858
1,318
659
863
459
530
514
258
1,412
882
500
221
168
272
660
69,770
69,710
14,639
1,401
895
8,825
1,108
1,535
1,068
2,678
669
4,060
1,891
1,693
1,114
1,957
2,628
3,004
648
729
3,127
698
1,401
895
8,786
1,108
1,529
1,068
2,678
669
4,056
1,891
1,693
1,114
1,957
2,628
3,004
648
729
3,127
698
276
180
1,818
243
317
199
546
132
837
376
351
227
480
567
666
126
147
649
144
CITY/MUNICIPALITY/
BARANGAY
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
Pasong Callos
Pasong Intsik
Pinacpinacan
Poblacion
Pulo
Pulong Bayabas
Salapungan
Sampaloc
San Agustin
San Roque
Talacsan
Tambubong
Tukod
Ulingao
Sapang Pahalang
Sta. Maria
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
TOTAL POPULATION
Bagbaguin
Balasing
Buenavista
Bulac
Camangyanan
Catmon
Cay Pombo
Caysio
Guyong
Lalakhan
Mag – asawang Sapa
Mahabang Parang
Manggahan
Parada
Poblacion
Pulong Buhangin
San Gabriel
San Jose Patag
San Vicente
Sta. Clara
Sta. Cruz
Silangan
Tabing Bakod
Tumana
HOUSEHOLD
POPULATION
# OF HHs
673
1,003
1,129
1,625
2,782
854
1,496
2,227
970
4,351
3,028
5,583
2,003
1,848
470
673
1,003
1,129
1,625
2,782
854
1,494
2,218
970
4,351
3,028
5,583
2,003
1,848
470
147
206
250
336
589
165
292
482
199
929
641
1,249
402
382
89
144,282
143,754
29.886
Source:
May 1, 2000 Census of Population, NSO
Note: Newly Created Barangay in Norzagaray not yet included
(Barangay Friendship Village Resources, Norzagaray Bulacan)
7,586
4,208
1,438
5,145
2,991
8,586
7,731
1,871
9,174
1,880
4,405
2,374
1,606
5,654
12,210
23,069
5,332
6,716
7,921
8,010
4,718
1,493
5,357
4,807
7,574
4,206
1,394
5,076
2,991
8,586
7,730
1,861
9,174
1,880
4,339
2,374
1,606
5,601
12,206
23,032
5,332
6,692
7,893
7,862
4,718
1,493
5,327
4,807
1,563
858
288
1,112
590
1,800
1,585
400
1,933
379
890
493
337
1,156
2,603
4,738
1,115
1,389
1,573
1,678
978
282
1,166
980
Table 1.8
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION BY SEX–AGE GROUP
AGE GROUP
BOTH SEXES
Under 1
1–4
5–9
10 – 14
15 – 19
20 – 24
25 – 29
30 – 34
35 – 39
40 – 44
45 – 49
50 – 54
55 – 59
60 – 64
65 – 69
70 – 74
75 – 79
80 – 84
85 – OVER
Total
Source:
MALE
FEMALE
62,108
233,686
264,069
242,175
238,824
213,579
205,760
171,131
148,343
117,736
96,289
66,799
54,512
41,554
30,607
20,777
13,181
8,266
4,692
32,394
120,864
135,609
123,322
118,630
105,225
102,545
86,012
75,065
59,650
48,480
33,065
26,586
19,660
13,628
8,713
5,362
3,128
1,787
29,714
112,822
128,460
118,853
120,194
108,534
103,215
85,119
73,278
58,086
47,809
33,734
27,926
21,894
16,979
12,064
7,819
5,138
2,905
2,234,088
1,119,725
1,114,363
2000 Census of Population, NSO
Table 1.9
TOTAL NUMBER OF FAMILIES, FAMILY INCOME & EXPENDITURES BY INCOME CLASS
INCOME (P)
Under – 10,000
10,000 – 19,999
20,000 – 29,999
30,000 – 39,999
40,000 – 49,999
50,000 – 59,999
60,000 – 79,999
80,000 – 99,999
100,000 – 149,999
150,000 – 249,999
250,000 - 499,999
500,000 & over
BULACAN
Source:
TOTAL
NUMBER OF
FAMILIES
INCOME
TOTAL
AVERAGE
(P1,000)
(P)
EXPENDITURE
TOTAL
AVERAGE
(P1,000)
(P)
476
1,923
890
4,852
8,034
20,724
42,943
102,673
101,970
59,781
9,280
6,857
53,620
34,371
218,622
438,256
1,475,219
3,901,938
12,578,585
19,611,194
20,262,454
6,271,800
14,406
27,883
38,619
45,058
54,675
71,184
90,863
122,511
192,323
338,945
677,996
11,245
41,519
31,916
196,174
431,922
1,388,019
3,550,530
10,535,680
15,365,148
13,615,308
3,685,803
23,624
21,591
35,860
40,432
53,762
66,976
82,680
103,590
130,883
227,753
397,177
353,543
64,073,915
183,495
48,954,263
138,467
2000 Family Income and Expenditures Survey (FIES)
NSO, Manila
Table 1.10
TOTAL NUMBER OF FAMILIES, BY MAIN SOURCE OF INCOME
MAIN SOURCE OF INCOME
NUMBER OF FAMILIES
Wages & Salaries
189,738
Agricultural
Non - Agricultural
10,411
179,327
Entrepreneurial Activities
74,062
Agricultural
17,661
Crop Farming and Gardening
Livestock & Poultry Raising
Fishing
10,375
3,119
4,167
Non - Agricultural
56,401
Wholesale & Retail
Manufacturing
Community, Social, Recreational and Personal Services
Transportation, Storage and Communication Services
Construction
Entrepreneurial Activities NEC
29,524
7,951
6,411
10,974
377
1,165
Other Sources of Income
TOTAL
35,651
299,450
Source:
1997 Family Income and Expenditure Survey (FIES)
Note: 2000 FIES Result for Number of families, by main Source of Income is not available
Table 1.11
NUMBER OF PRECINCTS, AND REGISTERED VOTERS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Source:
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Jose Del Monte City
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Provincial Election Office
Malolos, Bulacan
NUMBER OF
BARANGAY
NUMBER OF
PRECINCTS
NUMBER OF
CLUSTERED
PRECINCTS
TOTAL NUMBER
OF REGISTERED
VOTERS
16
9
27
19
14
14
29
8
14
26
51
16
26
13
11
22
14
19
19
36
59
49
34
24
242
275
518
434
233
224
351
75
298
496
660
538
942
353
239
297
198
354
308
371
1,231
861
310
572
148
193
343
296
190
163
240
51
212
347
515
384
590
245
155
179
130
226
222
245
870
412
224
399
31,685
39,956
71,170
58,813
37,222
31,382
50,328
10,242
44,551
71,623
99,478
78,169
123,901
48,246
32,566
37,336
26,326
48,164
46,205
50,281
177,106
81,378
43,060
81,331
569
10,080
6,979
1,420,519
PART II
PART II
ECONOMY
The level of economic development tells a lot about the way land resources may be allocated and
distributed in the future. In studies made about the impact of development on the pattern and distribution of
population, it has been shown that the state of the place’s development may accelerate or decelerate the
level and rate of urbanization. The higher the economic opportunities and the perceived benefits offered by
the local government unit, the bigger the chance to raise its level of urbanization.
A. Labor Force and Employment
The Province of Bulacan recorded the highest employment figure in the region for the period of five years, In
1995, Bulacan had 668,755 employed who were engaged in various income generating activities. As
compared with the 1990 employment scenario, the province in 1995 grew by 41 percent also the highest
percent increase among the six provinces of Central Luzon.
In the 2nd quarter of 2002, there were 1,386,000 persons in the labor force of Bulacan, accounting for almost 27% of
the total for Central Luzon. In the same period, Bulacan also had higher employment rates than the rest of the 6
provinces of the region. Bulacan’s employment rate was 91.8 percent, which is 2.60 percent higher than that of the
region and 2.00 percent higher than that of the country.
The service sector has been accommodating most of the increase in the labor force. At present, the service sector
accounted for almost 60 percent of the labor force. This includes wholesale and retail trade, transportation, storage
and communication, community, social and personal services.
The industry sector consisting of manufacturing, construction, electricity, gas and water and mining constitutes 30% of
the province’s labor force. On the other hand, agriculture comprises 10 percent of the total employment in Bulacan
Figure 2.1
Comparative Annual Employment/Unemployment Rate
100
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
90.1 92.1 92.2 91.2 91.8 89.7
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
9.6 7.9 7.8 8.8 8.2 10.3
Employed
Unemployed
2003
B. Human Development Index (HDI)
Human Development Index is a measure of how a province has performed, not only in terms of real income growth but
also in terms of social indicators of the people’s ability to lead a long and healhy life, to acquire knowledge and skills
and to have access to the resources needed to affort a decebt stabdard of living. It is the simple average of the lite
expectancy, educational attainment index and the real per capita income index.
In 2000, Bulacan enjoyed the highest HDI at 0.760. It rose to the top rank in 2000 fron ranking fourth ub 1994 and
1997 and also recorded the highest growth from 1997 to 2000 at 8.3%.
Figure 2.2
Top 10 Provinces with Highest HDI
0.760
0.760
0.740
0.720
Bulacan
0.746
Bataan
0.735
0.733
0.700
Cavite
0.717
Rizal
0.709
0.680
Batanes
0.684 0.683
0.660
Laguna
0.665
0.640
Ilocos Norte
0.649
0.620
Batangas
0.600
Pampanga
Isabela
0.580
C. Poverty Incidence
Poverty incidence in Region 3 increased 2000, from 18.50% in 1997 to 22.90% in 2000. (This is the percentage of
poor families whose incomes wre below the annual per capita poverty threshold). Bulacan poverty incidence as of
1997 data accounts to 8.30% and in 2000 5.40%, that is a decrease of 2.9%. To date, Bulacan is the lowest poverty
incidence amont the 77 province and ranked 3 in the national level including the 4 district of NCR.
The annual per capita poverty threshold or the amount required to satisfy food and non-food basic needs reached
16,850 in 2000 in Bulacan. Thus a family of five (5) members should have a monthly income of php 7,021.50 to meet
their food and non-food basic needs.
Figure 2.3
Top 10 Provinces with Lowest Poverty Incidence
12.0
2nd District of NCR
4th District of NCR
10.0
9.9 10.2
8.0
7.5
6.0
4.0
4.9
4.1
2.0
0.0
Source: NSCB, 2000
5.4
5.8
8
8.6
9
Bulacan
1st District of NCR
Batanes
Rizal
Laguna
3rd District of NCR
Bataan
Cavite
D. Family Income
Current price estimates indicate an improvement of income in the region with Bulacan registering moren than half
percentage increase (51.6%) from 1997. In terms of growth of average family income at current prices over that of the
1997, Bulacan had the highest increase of f28.4%, followed by Nueva Ecija (19.2%), Zambales (17%), Bataan
(14.8%), Pampanga (0.97%), and Tarlac registering the only loss in average family income at 1.5% fr0m 1997 to 2000.
Figure 2.4
Average Annual Family Income, Region III
200000
180000
160000
140000
120000
100000
80000
60000
40000
20000
0
Bataan
Bulacan
Nueva Ecija
1997
Pampanga
Tarlac
Zambales
2000
Table 2.1
INVESTMENT AND EMPLOYMENT GENERATED
2003
SOURCES
INVESTMENT (PM)
BOI Monitored
EMPLOYMENT
120.74
731
Business Name Registration
5,436.18
33,807
Others
2,045.98
3,830
43.15
598
7,646.05
38,966
DTI Directly Impacted
TOTAL
Source:
DTI, Provincial Office
Malolos, Bulacan
Table 2.2
EXPORTS PERFORMANCE PER SECTOR (PHP)
2003
Garment s /Textile
GTH
Fashion Accessories/Leathergoods
Food & Food Preparation
Electronics
Marble
Others
130.88
7.18
11.39
10.98
0.29
0.17
8.82
TOTAL
170.15
Source: DTI, Malolos
Table 2.3
REALTY RATES PER MUNICIPALITY/CITY
Municipality/
City
Residential
Min
Max
Agricultural
Min
Angat
300.00
1,000.00
50.00
Balagtas
1,500.00
3,500.00
250.00
Baliuag
500.00
5,000.00
150.00
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
300.00
1,000.00
200.00
Calumpit
500.00
DRT
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
1,000.00
3,500.00
200.00
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
4,100.00
7,000.00
Norzagaray
1,500.00
3,000.00
200.00
Obando
Pandi
300.00
2,000.00
150.00
Paombong
670.00
970.00
380.00
Plaridel
3,000.00
5,000.00
1,000.00
Pulilan
680.00
750.00
36.00
San Ildefonso
SJDM City
280.00
1,000.00
15.00
San Miguel
150.00
660.00
5.00
San Rafael
500.00
1,200.00
200.00
Sta. Maria
500.00
10,000.00
300.00
Source: Business Assistance and Promotion Division
Malolos City, Bulacan
Max
Commercial
Industrial
Min
Max
200.00
500.00
300.00
1,000.00
40,000.00
5,000.00
1,500.00
70,000.00
30,000.00
Min
500.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
1,500.00
2,000.00
3,000.00
Max
350.00
1,000.00
1,500.00
2,500.00
500.00
1,000.00
800.00
500.00
5,000.00
20,000.00
-
-
500.00
20,000.00
3,000.00
25,000.00
5,000.00
10,000.00
5,000.00
10,000.00
7,500.00
500.00
3,500.00
46.00
180.00
65.00
300.00
4,000.00
400.00
10,000.00
850.00
700.00
780.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
3,000.00
25,000.00
1,020.00
1.200.00
1,200.00
1,500.00
20,000.00
400.00
5,000.00
850.00
700.00
540.00
1,500.00
500.00
1,000.00
15,000.00
1.020.00
1,200.00
1,080.00
3,500.00
4,000.00
Table 2.4
WAGE RATES PER MUNICIPALITY/CITY
Municipality/
City
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
DRT
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
SJDM City
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
Non-Agricultural
Min
Max
Agricultural
Min
Max
Cottage/ Handicraft
Min
Max
Retail Service
Min
Max
135.00
150.00
100.00
175.00
150.00
300.00
250.00
170.00
180.00
300.00
200.00
200.00
Per piece
120.00
150.00
Per piece
120.00
300.00
50.00
100.00
75.00
200.00
120.00
180.00
150.00
220.00
180.00
150.00
250.00
200.00
175.00
-
250.00
-
120.00
-
225.00
-
180.00
450.00
-
-
-
-
1,200
per month
2,000
per month
221.00
225.00
228.50
600.00
178.50
200.00
194.50
350.00
178.00
150.00
178.50
300.00
199.50
-
213.50
-
180.00
225.00
3,000.00
per month
175.00
150.00
200.00
300.00
5,000.00
per month
250.00
200.00
150.00
180.00
2,500.00
per month
70.00
120.00
180.00
220.00
4,000.00
per month
150.00
150.00
150.00
3,000.00
per month
100.00
Per pice
200.00
5,000.00
per month
150.00
Per piece
100.00
185.00
180.00
147.00
350.00
350.00
350.00
210.00
200.00
100.00
120.00
120.00
250.00
500.00
180.00
180.00
Per pice
300.00
100.00
150.00
Per piece
500.00
300.00
200.00
100.00
120.00
3,000.00
per month
2,000
per month
62.50
50.00
150.00
100.00
300.00
150.00
4,000.00
per month
3,000
per month
104.17
300.00
250.00
150.00
E. Bulacan’s Major Industries
Agriculture and the High Value Commercial Crops
Bulacan is a province suitable for the production of a wide variety of crops including fruits, vegetables, rootcrops
ornamental and industrial crops.
For 2003, a total of 202 ,953 Metric tons (MT) of rice were harvested from an irrigated area of 52,871 hectares and
71,438 MT from rainfed area of 20,200 hectares totaling to 255,836 MT from 91,638 hectares of ricelands (see table
2.5).
On the other hand, a total of 7,839 MT of fruit and leafy vegetables were harvested from 1,051 hectares or agricultural
land while 8,614 MT of mangoes on 38m668 hectares of land. (see tables 2.6 & 2.7).
Table 2.5
RICE PRODUCTION AND HARVESTED AREA BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
Municipality/City
Rice Production (M.T)
Irrigated
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
4,080
8,160
19,320
3, 750
5 ,735
Area Harvested (Has)
Rainfed
3,955
1,326
724
Irrigated
1,020
2,040
4,830
1,000
1,550
Rainfed
1,130
390
213
Continuation…
Rice Production (M.T)
Municipality/City
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
Irrigated
8, 695
1,225
7,100
4,928
11,710
780
75
740
8,400
2,190
8,120
11,200
17,462
1,935
48,150
17,530
920
202965
Area Harvested (Has)
Rainfed
1,742
1,360
660
3,886
5,080
21,417
1,400
18,001
7,231
4,656
71,438
Irrigated
2,350
350
1,775
1,350
3,125
210
20
200
2,100
600
2,139
2,960
4,595
530
12,507
4,590
250
52,871
Rainfed
520
400
200
1,160
1,435
5,900
400
4,970
2,072
1,410
20,200
Bureau of Agricultural Statistics
Guiguinto, Bulacan
Table 2.6
FRUIT AND LEAFY VEGETABLE PRODUCTION AND HARVEST AREA
2003
FRUITS AND LEAFY
VEGETABLES
AREA HARVESTED (HA.)
PRODUCTION (MT.)
String Beans (Sitao)
349
3,106
Eggplant
127
982
Ampalaya
259
1,487
35
258
101
694
Tomato
57
565
Pechay (native)
21
176
Gourd
79
432
Kangkong
23
139
1,051
7,839
Camote tops
Okra
Source:
TOTAL
Guiguinto, Bulacan
Table 2.7
MANGO PRODUCTION AND HARVEST AREA
2003
VARIETY
PRODUCTION (MT.)
Carabao
6,870
31,487
Piko
1,292
5,480
452
1,701
8,614
38,668
Other variety
TOTAL
Source:
Guiguinto, Bulacan
Table 2.8
ROOTCROPS PRODUCTION AND AREA HARVESTED
2003
ROOTCROPS
PRODUCTION (MT.)
Cassava
98
970
Gabi (Yam)
55
410
Camote
63
472
Singkamas (Turnips)
44
200
Peanuts
40
36
Radish
5
49
Tugue
4
28
327
2,294
Source:
TOTAL
Guiguinto, Bulacan
Table 2.9
NUMBER OF FARMERS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics
Guiguinto, Bulacan
NUMBER OF FARMERS
3,750
520
1,880
900
2,300
2,300
1,600
750
220
1,750
1,480
190
150
6,510
2,000
1,050
1,900
1,590
7,550
880
9,535
4,200
3,200
56,205
Table 2.10
NUMBER OF RICEMILLS BY CATEGORY BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
CATEGORY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
National Food Authority
Tikay, Malolos, Bulacan
Unit
Unit
Capacity
Centrifugal
Capacity
Rubber Roll
Capacity
Unit
Capacity
Municipality/City
Kiskisan
Unit
Cono
3
7
6
78
1
2
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
2
4
0
3
4
7
32
245
183
2304
5
25
0
0
65
0
4
50
0
0
0
5
8
0
9
77
0
53
46
88
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
16
16
16
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
18
0
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
122
3,129
3
21
8
87
0
0
Table 2.11
NUMBER OF WAREHOUSES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
NUMBER
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
CAPACITY (BAGS)
3
8
9
76
0
4
0
0
3
0
1
13
0
2
0
6
0
0
2
2
3
4
3
19
158
370,80
1,339,325
174,533
4,900,100
0
28,080
0
0
730,000
0
9,408
1,639,180
0
94,000
0
91,280
0
0
26,730
11,690
86,540
122,940
181,710
469,680
9,947,276
Table 2.12
NUMBER OF GRAIN RETAILER/WHOLESALER BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
RETAILER
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
WHOLESALER
17
43
47
57
35
8
23
9
31
27
72
49
50
21
12
22
23
39
50
74
71
207
37
40
5
15
25
98
3
6
2
1
4
2
4
5
3
1
0
2
1
3
15
29
2
56
7
12
1,064
301
Aquaculture and Meat Products
The aquaculture resources of Bulacan, aside from its fishponds, rivers and rtibutaries, include Bustos-Angat Dam and
water-logged areas. It has a total of almost 888 hectares of freshwater fishponds and 15,059 hectares of brackish
water fishponds. Major species cultured include tilapia, bangus (milkfish), prawn and catfish. Of the total aquaculture
production which is 53,515 MT, bangus contributed 38,799 (762%) followed by tilapia with 8,549 MT (16%) . This
made Bulacan a leading province in Bangus production based on reports of the Bureau of Agricultural Statistics. (see
table 2.13)
The province also has consistenly been a major producer of meat products specifically pork and chicken. It has the
biggest hog propulation in the country and supplies 60% of the pork requirement of Metro Manila. Statistics indicate
that Bulacan’s pork production is more than sufficient for local consumption that it can afford to move the products
outside the province to other markets. Broiler production is a major economic activity in the province. (see table 2.17)
Table 2.13
AQUACULTURE PRODUCTION AND HARVESTED AREA
2003
Area (has.)
Production (MT)
Brackishwater
Bangus
Sugpo
Tilapia
Mudcrab
Grouper
37,545
2,375
2,053
95
25
38,799
348
1,620
38
44
Freshwater
Tilapia
Oyster
1,396
57
6,839
5,827
Source:
Guiguinto, Bulacan
Table 2.14
NUMBER OF FISHERMEN BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics
Guiguinto, Bulacan
2003 Socio Economic Profile
Provincial Planning and Development Office
NUMBER OF FARMERS
220
30
30
20
1,900
30
500
80
20
3,200
2,000
20
250
250
1,400
80
1,100
350
300
280
700
320
30
13,150
Table 2.15
LIST OF COMMERCIAL FISHING BOATS
2003
FISHING BOAT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
GROSS
TONNAGE
GEARS
OWNER/ OPERATOR
14.30
6.86
7.77
6.58
29.15
14.08
14.25
28.75
8.4
18.76
28.79
15.24
11.77
24.94
Trawl
Trawl
Push Net
Push Net
Push Net
Trawl
Trawl
Push Net
Trawl
Push Net
Push Net
Trawl
Push Net
Push Net
24.06
Push Net
Efren P. Caparas
Efren P. Caparas
Rolando Oliveros
Rolando Oliveros
Edgardo Perez
Mario T. Roxas
Mario T. Roxas
Jesus Lopez
Josefino T. Cruz
Froilan Agulto
Froilan Agulto
Imelda Agulto
Godofredp Villanueva
Florentino Santos
Fredde Valentin
Manila Bay
Manila Bay
Bataan
Manila Bay
Manila Bay
Manila Bay
Manila Bay
Manila Bay
Phil. Water
Phil. Water
Manila Bay
Manila Bay
Manila Bay
Manila Bay
Manila Bay
4.87
Trawl
Roberto dela Rosa
Manila Bay
F/B Queen Lala – 1
F/B Queen Lala – II
F/B Alpha Mega J25
F/B John Paul – M
F/B Discovery – ESP
F/B Gerald Roxas
F/B Laurence Oliver
F/B Lheng- Jun II
F/B Jorlie
F/B Libra 525
F/B Seven
F/B Serapio 525
F/B Lady Rowena
F/B Prince Raymond
F/B
Senor
Gabriel
Arcanghel
F/B Radie Rose
16.
Source:
FISHING
GROUND
BFAR, Region III
Table 2.16
MANGROVE FOREST AREAS OF COASTAL TOWNS IN BULACAN
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
MANGROVE FOREST
AREA (%)
MANGROVE FOREST
AREA (HECTARES)
0.61
53.8996
Paombong
5.38
240.1094
3.
Baliuag
1.47
132.8586
4.
Bocaue
0.82
11.9556
5.
Bulacan
1.01
65.7005
6.
Meycauayan
0.50
14.275
1.
Malolos
2.
Table 2.17
POULTRY PRODUCTION BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
CHICKEN
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Commercial
Broiler
120,000
97,500
80,000
100,000
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
63,000
18,000
53,000
8,000
28,000
TOTAL
Source:
Provincial Agriculture Office
Tabang, Guiguinto, Bulacan
Backyard
Layer
65,000
33,000
20,000
13,000
493,000
-
Broiler
Layer
1,000
2,300
-
-
-
-
4,000
1,400
16,200
-
-
15,100
86,000
238,000
120,000
85,000
25,000
112,000
93,000
200,000
1,013,819
21,300
4,200
8,500
1,247,500
2,184,819
43,900
15,000
Table 2.18
NUMBER OF SLAUGHTERHOUSES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
NUMBER OF SLAUGHTERHOUSE
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
GOVERNMENT
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
Provincial Agriculture Office
Guiguinto, Bulacan
PRIVATE
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
1
1
24
1
1
1
1
4
Jewelry
Jewelry-making has been an old-age in the Philippines. There are six areas in the country where majority of jewelry
manufacturing firms are located and these are Benguet. Metro Manila, Cebu Davao, the Caraga Region and Bulacan.
The jewelry industry in the Philippines is a fragmented one composed of cottage-type small firms with little investments
in new technology like modern tools and equipment.
In Bulacan, jewelry making is concentrated in the municipality of Meycauayan. These are about 122 jewelry
manufacturers in the province. A local association, the Meycauayan Jewelry Industry Asswociation, Inc. (MJIA), was
formed in 1985 to oversee and assume lead role in the development of the jewelry industry in the province.
Leathercraft
The leather crafting business in Bulacan shows particular promise for a line of bags and small leather accessory items.
Waste leather scraps from the export assembly manufacturers in the free trade zones have given rise to the production
of ingeniously fashioned new items by local tailors.
Furniture
Bulacan is home to some 284 furniture manufacturers producing a wide range of world-class furniture. Caterin to both
foreign and domestic markets, they manufacture simple, classic, and reproduction furniture made of wood, rattan,
metal and mixnor these materials. Their manpower are highly-skilled in fine and elaborate wood carvings, stone
parquet, and carabao bone in-laid furniture.
At present, Bulacan exports fine furniture primarily to Europe, Middle East, Korea, Taiwan, Mexico and US territories.
Marbleized Limestone and Limestone Products
Marble is a metamorphosed limestone found in thick and extensive beds in many localities. Some deposits are
composed entirely of silica and silicate materials, iron oxide, sulfide minerals, and orgnic materials. When pure, marble
is white in color but it may show a wide range of colors due to various impurities that I contains; iron oxide may impart
colors of tan, red or brown. Carbonaceous matter cause a gray to black color.
Out of the 17 provinces where marble found, active quarry operations has centered primarily in Bulacan for the past 25
years. About 70% of marble blocks used as raw materials by industrial marble exportes in the Philippines came mainly
in Bulacan particularly San Ildefonso, DRT, Sn Rafael, San Miguel and Norzagaray. These areas were knowns to be
good sources of deposits withncolors as tea Rose and Capistrano Beige.
Pyrotechnics
Bulacan is noted as a leading manufacturer of pyrotechnics in the Philippines. In 2003, about 259 manufacturers are
producing pyrotechnic products, particularly concentrated in the areas of Bocaue and Sta. Maria.
Manufacturers and dealers grew rapidly in Bulacan because of high profits generated. It is important to note that the
number of players in the industry vary with the season that usually dictates market conditions. Demand for
pyrotechnics is closely related to the general economic health of the country. On the average, May and December are
the peak months because of fiestas, Christmas and New Year’s eve celebrations. It was observed that high economic
growths result to higher demands for pyrotechnics during these months.
Gaments
Garment is one of Bulacan’s major industries with over 800 garment manufacturer engaged in direct export and subcontracting work.
Its principal products range from children and infant wear, knitted shirts and blouses, trousers, shorts, athletic and
swim wear. Its highly-skilled labor force excels in embroidery., hardiwork and smocking and competent workers
knowldegeavle in printing and dyeing, kinitting and finishing.
Sweets and Delicacies
Sweets and delicacies have long been famed products of Bulacan. These generated income opportunities to many
Bulakenyos knowing that this type of industry can be easily manufactured even at home.
Among the well-known manufactured sweet goods in the province are pastilles de leche, pastilles de ube,
macapuno/ube balls, minasa, inipit, ensaymada, cassava/rice cakes, puto, kalamay, suman and among others.
They are prominent because of the extraordinary ingredients used and procedures done to achieve a flavor that one
will continually look for once tasted. This unique quality of Bulacan sweets has made them favorite “pasalubong” to
loved ones.
Table 2.19
MAJOR ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
Source:
ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES
Garments, marble, farming and concrete aggregates
Farming, furniture, garments, rice milling, service industries, food processing
Furniture, ceramics, buntal hat weaving and farming
Pyrotechnics, garments and footwear
Farming, Fishing, garments and food processing
Garments, bag making, RTW & minor cottage industries and livestock raising
Farming, ceramics, pottery and ornamental plants
Farming, livestock raising and marble
Livestock/poultry raising, food processing and leather goods
Fishing, food processing and garments
Farming, fishing, food processing, garments and ornamental plants
Farming, sawmill, metal craft and jewelry
Jewelry, footwear, leather goods and tannery, banking, pawnshops, commercial
establishments
Farming, marble and cement processing
Fishing, garments and food processing
Farming, livestock/poultry raising, and garments/embroidery
Fishing, garments and food processing
Farming, poultry/livestock raising, garments and food processing
Farming, food processing and rice milling, industrial/ commercial establishments
Farming, livestock/poultry raising, vegetable production and marble processing
Farming, livestock/poultry raising and food processing, trading
Farming, poultry, food processing and quarrying
Farming, metal craft, ceramics and food processing
Farming, garments, livestock/poultry raising and food processing, pyrotechnics,
needlecraft
Municipal Planning and Development Offices
Province of Bulacan
Table 2.20
NUMBER OF MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
Juices
Vinegar
Balut
Noodles
Sitsaron
Sweet Preserves
Native Delicacies
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
Ice Cream/Ice Drop
Bakeries
Bakeshop
FOOD PROCESSING
35
19
20
28
25
18
20
1
7
15
58
27
56
10
12
8
6
18
37
4
287
10
12
31
8
2
6
5
6
4
2
6
20
2
1
2
1
5
2
2
27
9
1
3
24
6
21
10
14
1
50
2
2
3
1
1
160
10
2
8
8
6
9
1
19
2
1
9
76
3
2
6
3
16
3
3
15
2
6
1
5
1
2
48
12
2
17
1
5
1
3
3
3
2
7
1
1
3
1
6
4
4
13
4
2
1
7
18
7
35
3
10
3
2
10
1
18
2
1
5
4
23
1
-
2
1
1
1
1
1
5
3
-
764
114
307
144
142
37
108
44
15
City and Municipal Planning and Development Offices
Province of Bulacan
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
1Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
LABORATORIES
OTHERS
BAGOONG AND
PATIS MAKING
FISH DRYING/
SMOKING
PROCESSED MEAT
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
CHEMICAL AND
PHARMACEUTICAL
FISH PRODUCTS
CHEMICAL
INDUSTRIES
OTHER FOOD PRODUCTS
Continuation…
8
3
6
5
1
8
2
14
30
-
9
9
3
2
7
1
3
15
1
1
2
6
24
3
8
5
5
2
1
14
1
1
3
3
26
1
-
1
3
1
12
1
1
2
2
1
8
-
30
1
1
-
4
4
2
2
11
1
1
1
2
1
3
1
4
3
1
1
1
3
5
1
1
2
1
1
12
4
47
124
73
32
32
35
24
Province of Bulacan
Continuation…
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
BAGS & WALLET
FACTORIES
TEXTILE MILLS
FOOTWEAR
FACTORIES
GARMENTS &
EMBROIDERY
TEXTILE LEATHER & RELATED PRODUCTS
FEED MILLS
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
FERTILIZER
AGRI-SUPPLIES
AGRI-SUPPORT
ACTIVITIES
2
7
1
13
2
4
17
1
11
3
116
7
1
10
6
2
1
53
1
1
3
2
1
4
3
3
2
11
7
2
18
3
4
4
1
1
2
5
1
10
4
1
34
11
11
15
32
331
44
20
2
36
14
32
14
12
3
27
7
7
7
26
2
46
17
15
95
1
16
11
2
2
2
2
2
5
7
1
2
12
9
1
-
8
2
1
7
2
5
2
10
3
8
124
4
2
47
3
1
15
2
1
1
1
174
95
110
826
75
25
223
Province of Bulacan
Continuation…
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
NON-METALLIC
PRODUCTS
MARBLE CRAFT
CEMENT FACTORIES
CEMENT BAG
METAL
PAPER
MANUFACTURING
PAPER
BAMBOO
RATTAN
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
WOODEN
FURNITURE
5
37
6
7
1
6
1
1
3
4
22
7
4
1
6
6
1
6
2
28
3
1
7
1
2
2
1
2
2
2
7
1
3
5
2
2
2
4
1
8
5
1
1
1
12
3
1
2
1
2
1
20
22
1
2
1
1
6
1
1
1
-3
3
1
2
-
1
3
-
3
2
4
3
3
1
1
2
3
1
-
165
23
31
65
13
10
4
23
Province of Bulacan
Continuation…
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
JEWELRY TOOLS &
EQUIPMENT
FANCY JEWELRY
MAKER
GOLDSMITHS
IRON WORKS
METAL CRAFTS
BLACKSMITHS
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
JEWELRY MANUFACTURING
ENGINEERING WORKS
MACHINE SHOP
METALLIC PRODUCTS
1
9
8
1
10
1
1
10
9
6
18
54
15
15
1
14
30
13
22
6
3
2
8
12
84
7
6
42
2
10
5
20
8
24
20
17
14
18
7
3
4
3
15
53
5
22
1
3
2
12
4
3
8
11
44
1
9
3
3
1
2
4
8
1
2
-
1
3
2
15
1
30
377
250
105
17
21
Province of Bulacan
Continuation…
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
SOAP MAKING
CANDLE MAKING
RELIGIOUS ITEMS
PLASTIC WARES
PROMOTIONAL
ITEMS
TOYS
FASHION
ACCESSORIES
WEAVING
HANDICRAFT
WOODCRAFT
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
CERAMICS/
POTTERY
GIFTS, TOYS AND HOUSEWARES, ETC.
1
14
1
2
6
1
2
6
2
1
1
2
6
1
4
3
8
6
7
5
9
7
18
1
4
17
3
3
6
1
3
5
5
2
2
6
3
3
1
1
2
19
15
2
1
1
17
-
8
3
1
9
3
6
81
77
2
16
2
1
2
2
-
1
-
2
9
3
1
4
1
1
5
1
3
29
2
2
18
1
2
-
6
1
-
1
-
50
73
71
21
125
7
1
82
3
7
1
Province of Bulacan
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
Province of Bulacan
OTHERS
MOTORCYCLE TIRE
COFFIN/ CASKETS
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
NEEDLECRAFT
PYROTECHNICS/
FIREWORKS
Continuation…
168
1
2
88
1
4
-
2
1
1
-
9
9
-
16
3
14
10
-
259
5
4
18
43
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
21
2
75
34
35
10
41
4
30
37
56
34
18
26
12
2
8
10
25
14
44
19
10
122
21
2
75
39
35
81
41
4
20
46
56
54
101
26
12
3
8
12
106
14
343
19
10
122
7
12
45
31
37
18
5
110
41
23
13
16
12
3
15
1
11
22
26
22
18
43
689
1,50
531
Legend:
Values of Eateries & Restaurants were combined
Source:
GROCERIES
EATERIES/
CARINDERIA
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
RESTAURANTS
Table 2.21
NUMBER OF BUSINESS/COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENT BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
Province of Bulacan
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
MOTORCYCLE/
BICYCLE PARTS &
SUPPLIES
CAR/JEEP PARTS
& SUPPLIES
CONSTRUCTION
SUPPLIES/
CONCRETE
PRODUCES
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
HARDWARE/
ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
SARI-SARI
STORES
Continuation…
403
54
245
331
411
379
390
148
168
295
900
119
523
34
52
29
81
71
831
26
3406
90
70
244
10
4
21
37
9
18
27
1
15
8
45
13
24
8
3
3
1
16
11
165
14
9
7
10
20
60
12
11
10
5
1
21
27
66
7
10
6
5
4
8
4
12
5
67
17
14
83
4
5
51
13
3
14
1
18
108
51
51
3
13
1
12
11
5
9
2
51
3
8
27
15
11
2
11
13
67
10
19
2
3
2
4
17
5
18
2
51
9,300
469
479
426
290
Province of Bulacan
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
Jewelry Shop
Appliance Store
Photo Center &
Supplies
Agricultural
Equipment and
Supplies
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
School & Office
Supplies
Continuation…
11
6
51
15
7
2
20
15
15
21
13
9
1
3
3
15
20
19
11
-
8
8
13
22
9
4
10
4
20
8
21
7
10
9
3
15
6
6
7
1
9
5
7
17
8
7
4
20
5
24
4
3
2
1
2
2
5
7
1
8
8
2
8
21
21
6
7
2
2
7
11
3
4
5
1
2
9
8
3
15
7
11
7
3
4
17
8
83
2
2
3
1
3
7
257
200
150
127
158
Province of Bulacan
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
PAWNSHOPS
PRINTING PRESS
BAZAARS/GIFT
SHOPS
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
VIDEO/BETA
TAPES SHOPS
BAGS &
FOOTWEAR
STORES
Continuation…
4
5
22
14
6
5
1
13
29
6
31
18
15
4
20
9
2
19
8
3
9
24
14
4
6
6
16
11
21
16
2
5
3
1
5
10
2
98
3
2
8
12
18
20
18
8
4
7
40
7
5
9
3
4
2
1
8
5
3
48
6
15
2
2
10
7
2
4
5
21
5
17
3
1
2
5
3
1
19
2
1
17
5
7
41
26
12
3
6
4
16
34
21
66
8
5
3
1
14
7
7
24
4
33
223
283
243
129
347
Province of Bulacan
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
Others
Barbershop/ Salon
Computer Center
Water Filling
Station
Gasoline Stations
Junk Shops
Law Office/ Notary
Public
Drug Stores
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
Funeral Parlors
Continuation…
4
4
21
4
6
4
6
10
9
7
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
8
3
15
4
1
7
8
4
21
11
7
3
9
2
12
16
33
21
28
3
8
5
1
3
10
6
57
15
1
31
4
4
11
2
3
3
4
2
4
23
7
3
1
1
4
6
20
6
5
9
4
10
14
7
12
5
1
5
4
9
9
10
4
2
1
1
6
12
2
87
5
3
9
4
4
12
7
6
8
3
2
5
14
15
8
17
10
2
3
3
4
8
3
25
2
8
17
10
4
17
11
4
8
4
25
9
31
4
20
2
5
2
1
3
13
2
11
11
19
4
14
2
30
15
7
48
2
6
7
1
61
6
7
18
4
42
11
3
3
2
158
11
8
78
3
598
20
1,035
2
15
27
3
6
14
45
49
25
135
315
113
151
190
216
210
260
1,920
Province of Bulacan
F. Tourism
Torism is a lucrative investment in Bulacan because it has competiaive advantage in terms of its proximity to Metro
Manila and its world-class natural resources.
The province is blessed with many best tourism destinations in the country (see Tables 2.22 – 2.24) many of which
have yet to be fully discovered. It boasts of several historical sites (including the Barasoain Church and Biak na Bato),
cultural and religious festivals, 118 breathtaking resorts and fine dining restaurant. Bulakenyos are also very ideal for
tourism as they are friendly, creative, talented, and hospitable.
Table 2.22
NATURAL AND MAN-MADE ATTRACTIONS
2003
TOURIST ATTRACTION
DESCRIPTION
ANGAT
Mash Gas Flame
Angat Hydroelectric Dam
A rich flaming well
One of the largest dams in the country, which supplies water to Greater Manila.
facilitates fishing and boating in a man-made lagoon and hunting in the nearby area.
It
BUSTOS
Bustos Dam
The longest “sector gate” in the world. This is the huge reservoir of the Angat
Hydroelectric plant at Barrio Hilltop, which serves as the source of electric power in the
province and Metro Manila.
Puning Cave
Baras Bakal Spring Cave
Madlum Cave
Mt. Bato Falls
An exciting outdoor attraction.
HAGONOY
Aroma Beach
Sandy beach with aroma plants
MARILAO
Prenza Dam
Hanging Bridge
Serves as checkgate to prevent water overflow from destroying rice crops in the area.
It links barrios of barangay Lambakin and barangay Sta. Rosa.
MEYCAUAYAN
Golden Cocoon Resort
Liputan Islands
NORZAGARAY
Hilltop
Ipo Dam
Pug-Pog River
Swimming pool
Surrounded by fishponds and accessible only through water transportation
The “Baguio of Bulacan”, located atop the Sierra Madre Range
Ipo Dam is used as reservoir for the La Mesa Dam which distributes water for Metro
Manila residents
A natural attraction in Bulacan with clear water originating from the Sierra Madre
Mountains
PANDI
Butterfly Heaven
PULILAN
Pandi Mineral & Bath Spring
Resort
Famous for its mineral water which is found to have medicinal and curative effect
SAN ILDEFONSO
Sand Spring
Belief to have some medicinal values.
Grotto Mineral Spring
Located in a rolling hill; the nature spring is said to be miraculous
SAN MIGUEL
Sibul Spring
Madlum Cave
Tilandong Falls
Source:
Famous for its medicinal effects. The crystal spring water comes from the Sierra Madre
mountain
Another scenic spot where stalagmites and stalactites delight excursionist and nature
lovers
A natural fall which is now tapped as a source of electric power as well as irrigation
Tourism Office, Malolos, Bulacan
Province of Bulacan
Table 2.23
LIST OF HISTORICAL, CULTURAL AND RELIGIOUS ATTRACTIONS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
TOURIST ATTRACTION
DESCRIPTION
ANGAT
Baras Bakal
Angat Church
A stone cave; the first choice of the katipuneros as hideout before they finally selected
Biak-na-Bato. Now a popular summer picnic place.
400 year old church
BALAGTAS
Bahay na Tisa
Balagtas Monument
One of the oldest known tiled-roof houses in the province; constructed in 1840 and
exhibits mixture of mestiso, spanish and native tagalog designs.
The monument was built in honor of Francisco “Balagtas” Baltazar, Father of Tagalog
Poetry, whose masterpiece Florante at Laura is very popular.
BALIUAG
Baliuag Museum
The Century old museum was once the town’s Munisipyo and had witnessed the towns
successful transition from a simple barrio to what is now very progressive town.
BOCAUE
Bocaue Museum
Houses a collection of municipal antiques and priceless array of artifacts.
BULACAN
Marcelo H. del Pilar Shrine
Marcelo H. del Pilar – patriot, writer, and editor of the revolutionary paper La Solidaridad –
is honored with this monument.
BUSTOS
Sto. Niño Church
Well-known Sto. Niño Devotee
Anitique Adobe Stone House
BMA Park & Torch of Freedom
Bustos Dam
Built during Spanish Era
Landmark of the WW II Veterans
The longest sector in the world
CALUMPIT
Calumpit Church
Calumpit Bridge
Built in 1575; it has a built-in tunnel where revolutionaries and Spaniards were buried
during the war. This was also Gen. Tanaka’s (Japanese Imperial Army) last battlefield.
Site of first battle between Filipinos and American soldiers during the retreat of Aguinaldo
to the Ilocos Region.
Torch of Freedom Marker
Marker for one of the base camps of the guerillas during the World War II.
MALOLOS CITY
Casa Real
Barasoain Church
Siar Tree
Kamistisuhan Houses
Barasoain Museum
Hiyas Museum
Malolos Cathedral
Instituto de Mujeres
Printing press during the Malolos Republic; it was restored in 1852 and converted into a
municipal library. It is now a museum to be the final repository of still existing
memorabilia.
A national shrine, site of the Constitutional Convention of the first Philippine Republic. In
its convent the University of the Philippines was first housed.
Now known as “Kalayaan Tree”. Pres. Aguinaldo planted it during a lull in the Malolos
Convention.
Located at the Pariancillo of Malolos, Bulacan. These houses typify the intricate
architectural designs of Spanish buildings during that time. An example is the house of
Don Jose Bautista, which was built in 1877. It housed the Ministry or Department of
Interiors during the first Philippine Republic.
A museum managed by the National Historical Institute where religious artifacts of the
province are displayed.
A museum that houses a collection of valuable relics, mementos, articles, documents &
handicraft of the Philippine Revolution. Located in Malolos to promote the cultural
heritage and tradition of the province.
Became the presidential quarters of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo in 1898.
The place where the women of Malolos, addressed by Dr. Jose Rizal in his famous letter,
conducted classes.
Continuation…
TOURIST ATTRACTION
DESCRIPTION
MARILAO
Marilao Catholic Church
La Prenza Dam
Hanging Bridge
Divine Mercy National Shrine
17th century Roman Catholic Church
1989 Communal Irrigation System
A 60m length cable bridge that span across Marilao river connecting Lambakan and Sta.
Rosa
A religious natons Shrine in Bulacan
MEYCAUAYAN
Old Malhacan Church
Acacia tree
Gat. Ciriaco Contreras Marker
400 year old edifice, a mute witness of the history of Meycauayan.
The Late Pres. Manuel Quezon played under this tree on his childhood days.
A monument in memory of the Commander who fought in a fierce battle against Spanish
soldiers in Brgy. Bangkal in Meycauayan.
NORZAGARAY
Pinagcalan Cave
Headquarters of Katipuneros
OBANDO
Obando Church
Venue of the famous fertility dance and numerous miracles.
PANDI
Site of Kakarong Battle
Inang Filipina Shrine
This is the site of the Republic of Real de Kakarong de Sili of 1896.
First Phil. Republic
PLARIDEL
Col. John Stotsenberg Marker
Death marker of Col Stotsenberg of the Nebraska Volunteer Infantry.
SAN ILDEFONSO
Grotto Central Cement
Bulusukan
The place is memorable because of the grotto and statue of the Virgin Mary, the beautiful
landscape and the natural scenery.
A garrison of the “insurrectos” during the Spanish regime.
Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes
Exact replica of the Lourdes Grotto of France. It features a mock hill cavalry where lifesize statues depict the passion and death of Jesus Christ. This attracts big crowds during
the Lenten season.
SAN MIGUEL
Biak-na-Bato
Buencamino House
Lipana House
Ancestral Home of former Cong.
Jose “Boji” Cabochan.
Viola House
San Miguel Catholic Church
Siojo House
Doña. Narcisa B. de Leon House
A huge split boulder, which is the mountain hideout of the revolutionary forces during the
Spanish regime and the place where the Malolos Constitution was signed by Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo and Pedro Paterno. Site of the Biak-na-Bato Republic.
A marker honoring the leading cabinet member of the revolutionary government of
Aguinaldo. As a student of UST, he led the first student activist demonstration in 1869
and put up wall posters along the Puente de España.
Originally owned by Damaso Sempio and family where Gen. Gregorio del Pilar once slept.
(Note: Sempio was a nephew of Gen. Gregorio del Pilar.) Dr. Marcelo Lipana, nephew of
the wife of Don Damaso Sempio, now owns the house.
The grandfather of the former congressman Don Felix de Leon, was a close friend of Dr.
Jose Rizal.
The original owner is Dr. Maximo Viola, companion of Dr. Jose Rizal in Europe by the time
the latter was writing his two famous novels, El Filibusterismo and Noli Me Tangere.
Century old (more than 200 years); built by the Augustinian friars.
Owned by the Siojo Family of which former NBI Director Alfredo Siojo Lim (now Manila
Mayor is a member.)
Owned by Doña Sisang of LVN Pictures, two of whose grandchildren are film Dir. Mike de
Leon and Ambassador Narcisa “Ching” de Leon Escaler.
SAN RAFAEL
San Rafael Catholic Church
Site of the bloody battle between the Filipinos and the Spanish forces wherein the blood
that drenched the church was ankle deep.
STA. MARIA
Sta. Maria Church
Huseng Batute Marker
Source:
An ancient 18th century church, part and parcel of Bulacan’s era that resisted the
American regime
A simple marker in honor of the country’s King of Balagtasan.
Tourism Office, Malolos, Bulacan
Table 2.24
LIST OF FIESTAS AND FESTIVALS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
TOURIST ATTRACTION
DESCRIPTION
BOCAUE
Fluvial Festival of Bocaue
A festival held on the first Sunday of July observed in honor of the Holy Cross of Wawa
(Mahal na Krus sa Wawa), which is said to have saved the life of an old woman who was
drowning. The main feature of this fiesta celebration is the Pagoda, which glides along
the Bocaue River. The Pagoda is a gaily-decorated structure riding on a huge banca.
People from all walks of life enjoy the ride on the Pagoda feasting on sumptuous food
while the music plays.
CALUMPIT
Calumpit Town Fiesta
San Juan, the town’s patron saint, is honored with a gay fluvial parade during the
celebration.
MALOLOS CITY
Sto. Niño Fiesta
Singkaban Festival
On the last Sunday of January, Malolos hosts a colorful Sto. Niño procession dedicated to
the infant Jesus. The festivities begin with an exhibit of “niños” and culminate in a grand
procession of hundreds of folk, antique and new statues of the Holy Child in different
manifestations, e.g., as shepherd boy, as keeper of the world, as a sleeping child, etc.
A festival of arts and culture every Sept. 8-10 in honr of the capitol’s patron saint, Our
Lady of Victory, show caring the traditional arts of “Balagtasan, falk dances and kundiman”
amidst the display of singkaban arches.
OBANDO
Obando Town Fiesta
The Obando fiesta is celebrated from May 17-19. Childless couples can take this
occasion to appeal for heavenly intercession and dance to please the Virgin of Salambao,
San Pascual de Bailon and Sta. Clara. Maidens and bachelors who want husbands and
wives can dance for their mates. Farmers also thank the Virgin for bountiful harvests.
PROVINCEWIDE (More famous in Brgy. Kapitangan, Paombong & Baliuag, Bulacan)
Flagellantes and Lenten
Procession
A way of repentance and sharing in the sufferings of Christ, worshippers whip themselves
during the Holy Week. Also, religious rituals are celebrated in all the towns especially in
Malolos, Plaridel and Pulilan. Families with old life-size “Santos” bring them out during
this time to be part of the colorful processions on Maundy Thursday and Good Friday. On
Easter Sunday, a little wooden angel (or a live little girl) descends from the galilee to take
off the virgin’s mourning veil.
PLARIDEL
Horse Festival
Herd of horses with colorsul tilburies parading in the streets of Plaridel in reverence to ST.
James the Aspostle every 29th & 30th of December.
PULILAN
Pulilan Fiesta Carabao
Source:
Tourism Office
Malolos, Bulacan
Hundreds of work animals, mostly carabaos, are led on a parade in the streets of the town
every 14th and 15th of May to honor its patron saint, San Isidro Labrador. The carabaos
decorated with garland and shaved for the occasion, genuflect or kneel in front of the
church.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
1
2
1
1
1
-
36
7
30
4
6
17
-
17
9
33
20
14
15
29
1
1
1
1
-
6
15
9
2
2
-
5
6
2
5
6
6
-
1
5
1
11
1
3
1
-
9
8
15
12
11
6
10
1
6
-
1
-
-
-
5
18
-
-
-
1
-
-
-
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
1
4
17
1
7
13
1
1
-
2
2
1
-
1
1
2
1
1
-
1
2
2
2
5
4
2
1
1
9
6
28
8
17
14
4
10
65
15
15
38
40
22
29
16
6
23
20
19
46
36
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
24
21
19
17
3
2
1
31
4
6
3
8
6
7
13
4
1
14
-
1
4
29
5
5
6
1
1
4
1
1
-
26
38
15
13
6
3
3
96
3
7
-
35
-
1
6
85
150
2
52
7
63
1
120
-
22.
23.
24.
1
1
-
1
1
3
1
3
2
7
25
57
34
33
2
1
2
52
7
7
2
10
1
2
2
1
-
1
51
5
-
TOTAL
110
6
12
34
396
739
24
267
118
148
3
446
19
Source:
Shop
Golf Course
Resort
Club/Bar
Billiard Hall
Tennis Court
Province of Bulacan
Video Games
2
1
-
Playground
3
-
Cockpit Arena
10
2
2
12
1
Basketball Court
Cinema
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Doña
Remedios
Trinidad
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Jose del
Monte City
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
Bowling Center
Mun. Library/Reading
Center
Table 2.25
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
Table 2.26
LIST OF RESORTS/RECREATION CENTER BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
Angat
Balagtas
LOCATION
Taboc
Laog
Banaban
Sulucan
Marungko
NAME OF RESORTS
Villa Victoria
Laog Mini Resort
Banaban Mini Resort
JGH Resort
Lourdes Mini Resort
Wawa
Panginay
Santol
Villa Cristina
Hardin Resort
Virgen Milagrosa
Fun & Sun Resort
Balagtas Resort
Villa Marcelo Resort
Villa Remedios
Baliuag
Calantipay
Sabang
DRT Highway, Tarcan
El Nino Resort
J.E. Garden Resort
Bamboo Splash Resort
Bocaue
Igulot
Bagumbayan
Taal
Binang 2nd
Lolomboy
D’ Lour Pavillion
Bocaue Green Farm
Villa Uriel Resort
Jardin Preciosa
Lac Pavillion
Borol 1st
Borol 2nd
Bustos
Tibagan
Bonga Mayor
Malamig
San Pedro
Liciada
Tanawan
San Pedro
Bulacan
San Jose
Miracle Resort
Summer Place
Gold River Farm
Malamig Park Resort
KP’s Resort
Millenium Resort
Green Trees Resort and Hotel
Galilea Resort
Taliptip
Evangelista Resort
Bon Bon Resort
Maglalang Resort
Jogima Resort
Ulit Resort
Villa Elena Resort
Calumpit
Gatbuca
Longos
Calizon
Jed’s Island Resort
El Bueno Resort
Amazing Grace Resort
Dona Remedios Trinidad
Bayabas
Kalawakan
Puning Cave
Madlum Cave
Talon ni Eva
Verdivia Falls
Mt. Bato Falls
Baras Bakal Spring Cave
Tumutulo Falls
Mount Lumot
Tungtung Falls
Pitpitan
Talbak
Sapang Bulak
Pulong Bayabas
Bayabas
Camachin
Kabayunan
Guiguinto
Cut-cut
Tabe
Tiaong
Sta.Cruz
Tabang
C. M. Farm
Golden Shower
Hidden Mountain Rocks
Alcor Center
Café Valenzuela
Luntiang Paraiso
Continuation…
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
LOCATION
NAME OF RESORTS
Hagonoy
San Miguel
Palapat
Iba
Princes Caroline Resort
Karta Nikka Resort
Oliver’s Lane
Malolos City
Dakila
Caniogan
Pinagbakahan
Fausta Subd., Mabolo
Catmon
Del Carmen Subdivision
Lugam
Paradise Resort
Lucky Garden
Palm Garden
Malolos Club Royal & Restaurant
Villa Reina Resort
Manggahan Mini Resort
Villa Leonila Resort
Marilao
Sarmiento Homes
Lustre Pavilion & Swimming pool
Dad’s Vineyard
Medina’s Farm
Villa FelominaResort
Four Kings Resort
Sta. Rosa II
Lias
Abangan Sur
Meycauayan
Pandayan
Malhacan
Lawa
Libtong
Norzagaray
Poblacion
Matictic
Tigbe
Bitungcol
Pandi
Poblacion
De Larisse Resorts & Pavilion
Meyc. Golf. Driving Range
Emco Pavillion
Golden Cocoon Resort
Ancon Pavillion
Joe pri’s Resort & Pavilion
Villa Maria Ester Pavilion
Jerime Irish Pavillion
Pugpog Resort
Prince Resort
Golden Forest Resort
Ocean’s Edge Resort
Bakas Resort
Adventure Resort
Falcon Crest Resort
Siling Bata
Bagbaguin
Bunsuran II
Mapulang Lupa
Masuso
Pandi Mineral Spring Resort
Fortune Ville Pool
Cabuhat Resort
Manatal Fresh Water Resort
Licom Resort
Countryside Resort
Villa Aurora Resort
Villa Concepcion Resort
Paombong
San Isidro
Ciudad Clementino
Pulilan
Balatong B
Dampol 2A
Pugpog Resort
La Pulilan Resort
Villa Lorenzo Resort
Taps Swimming Pool & Playground
Villa Crista
MRC Resort
Merryland Resort
Paul D Square Resort
Jade Resort
Princess Farm Resort
Virgoni Resort
Gatchalian Resort
Villa Sofia Resort
Pulilan Resort
Manatal
Poblacion
Tabon
Taal
Sta. Peregrina
Penabatan
Dampol 1st
Longos
Paltao
Continuation…
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
Plaridel
LOCATION
San Jose
San Ildefonso
Sapang Putol
San Juan
Gabihan
Malimpampang
Graceville
Sto. Cristo
San Isidro
Tungkong Mangga
Kaypian
Minuyan II
San Miguel
Tartaro
Sibul
Biak na Bato
Tibagan
San Vicente
Sta. Maria
Balasing
Catmon
Lalakhan
Mahabang Parang
Pulong Buhangin
Tumana
San Gabriel
San Rafael
Source:
San Rafael
Tukod
Capihan
Maasim
Pasong Callos
Ulinga
Maguinao
Caingin
Cioral na Bato
Pasong Inchik
Province of Bulacan
NAME OF RESORTS
Shocking Farm Resort
Filipinas Resort
Paul Cruz Resort
Vanguardia Resort
Jenerosas Resort
Carmi’s Resort
Villa Cecilia Resort
Princess Rica Resort
Grotto Vista Resort
Cresta del Monte Resort
Windhill Resort
Natural Waterfalls
Dalisay Farm
Northwinds Resort
Villa Rustica
Mansion Holiday Resort
Sibul Sprint Health Resort
Madlum Cave and River
Biak-na-Bato Resort
Farm Masters Resort
Villa Herrera
VIGJAM
Lanesca Resort
4 K Garden
Cool Water Resort
Long Meadows
Aqua Marina Pool
Ramar Wonder Pool
Villa Natalia
Villa Antonia
Villa Carmen
Sitio Lucia
Stone Bridge Resort
Denverland
San Rafael Dam
After Bay Resort
Malangaan Cave
Villaflor Resort
Villa Migueliza Resort
San Rafael Christian Retreat Farm Resort
8 Waves WaterPark
C and B Craft Private Resort
Baluarte del Pozzino
Villa Crizelna
Gross Resort
Table 2.27
LIST OF LODGING HOUSES/MOTELS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
LODGING HOUSES/ MOTELS
DESCRIPTION
BALAGTAS
Burol 1st
San Juan
Borol 2nd
Palmera Lodge
Villa Cristina Resort and Hotel
Balagtas Vista Lodge
Peaches n’ Cream
Hardin Resort
Virgen Milagrosa
Fun & Sun Resort
BALIUAG
Bagong Nayon
San Jose
Crystal Lodge
Aries Lodge
Sunrise Lodge
Baliuag Lodging
Arc Drive In
BOCAUE
Lolomboy
Bunlo
Johncis Lodge
Hasta La Vista Lodge
BUSTOS
Malamig
Tanawan
Malamig Park Resort & Hotel
Casa de San Jose
Green Trees Hotel
CALUMPIT
Pungo
Pio Cruzcosa
Morning Sun
Seven Seven Inn
MALOLOS CITY
Guinhawa
Paseo del Congreso
McArthur Highway
Catmon
Crossing
Mojon
Dakila
San Pablo
Mabolo
Transient House
Green Ville Appartel
Barasoain Leaf Lodge
Flying A Lodging
Barasoain Hotel
Casa Maloleña
Mila’s Hotel
Hiyas Convention Center
DJ Paradise Resort
Galileo Apartelle Park
Malolos Club Royale
MARILAO
Abangan Norte
Abangan Sur
Jaar Motel
Mora Villa Lodge
Travellers Inn
MEYCAUAYAN
Saluysoy
Bancal
Caingin
Metrogate Complex
McArthur’s Court
Meycauayan Lodging Inn
Jocar Pavillion
3 kids Pool and Pavillion
NORZAGARAY
Tigbe
Poblacion
Minuyan
Adventure Resort
Falcon Crest Resort
Golden Forest Resort
Villa Forentina Resort
Continuation…
LODGING HOUSES/ MOTELS
DESCRIPTION
PANDI
Poblacion
Pandi Mineral Spring Resort and Motel
PAOMBONG
San Isidro
ABC-JB Lodge
PULILAN
Sto. Cristo
Green Haven Court
Green Garden Court
Gaya-Gaya
Grotto Vista Hotel/Lodging House Apartel
Assumption Camias Lodging House
Manor House Hotel
Kaypian
SAN RAFAEL
Sampaloc
Ulingao
Capihan
Alibi Lodge
8 Waves Hotel
Villa del Carmen
STA. MARIA
Mahabang Parang
Catmon
Source:
Long Meadows
Sitio Lucia Garden Resort
4K Garden Resort
Province of Bulacan
Table 2.28
LIST OF CINEMA/MOVIE HOUSES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
NO.
LOCATION
NAME OF MOVIE HOUSE
Baliuag
3
Poblacion
Aliw Cinema 1 & 2
Victoria Cinema
Henson Cinema
Meycauayan
7
Banga
Poblacion
Aliw Cinema A
Aliw Cinema B
Aliw Cinema C
IS Cinema 1
IS Cinema 2
IS Cinema 3
Adelmar Theater
Plaridel
1
Banga
Spectrum
San Miguel
1
San Jose
NU Ace Theater
Sta. Maria
1
Poblacion
Cine Vista
Source:
Province of Bulacan
G. Cooperatives and Financial Institutions
Cooperatives play major role in the economy build-up of the province. From 1,335 total
registered cooperatives in 2002, it rose to 1,393 cooperatives in 2003 with the total assets of Php
5.005 Billion (see Tables 2.29 – 2.30)
Banking in the province is also easy. A total of 252 banks and other financial institutions are
present in the 24 towns of the province. Major town centers have more than 15 banks to its credit
(see table 2.33).
79 companies are also available in the province to cater the insurance needs of Bulakenyos (see
table 2.34).
Table 2.29
NUMBER OF REGISTERED COOPERATIVES BY TYPE BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
1
1
1
2
2
1
8
3
24
60
19
36
34
45
30
29
51
79
30
59
28
19
37
15
31
44
144
90
144
56
77
1,164
Provincial Cooperative and Entrepreneurial Development Office (PCEDO)
Malolos, Bulacan
1
1
2
2
2
1
4
2
9
1
1
26
3
2
5
3
1
4
1
4
4
3
2
1
1
12
1
1
48
1
8
1
10
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
10
1
1
TOTAL
Service
Producers
Multi-Purpose
Marketing
2
1
1
2
1
7
Cooperative
Rural Bank
TOTAL
Source:
1
4
10
6
3
6
4
6
4
22
2
9
3
2
7
1
4
2
7
6
3
3
4
119
Municipal
Federation
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
Provincial
Federation Union
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Credit
Municipality/City
Consumer
TYPE OF COOPERATIVE
17
31
75
30
42
46
50
32
35
59
116
36
71
33
22
46
16
38
48
129
112
161
62
86
1,393
Table 2.30
ASSETS OF COOPERATIVES PER TYPE
2003
TYPE OF COOPERATIVE
ASSETS
Municipal
2,523,863.70
MPC
2,634,424.00
Livestock
634,155.00
BFCCI
428,691,565.77
CRBBI
383,751,734.79
Marketing
180,000.00
Fishermen
150,100.00
TOTAL
Source:
818,565,743.26
Malolos, Bulacan
Table 2.31
ASSETS OF COOPERATIVE PER MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
TOTAL
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
7,6747,999.67
7,8204,430.17
14,2974,156.16
70,7125,058.51
5,2060,726.73
6,6909,833.71
43,9122,609.95
2841,252.00
7,0028,500.45
8,5406,481.14
101,1194,991.99
13,7536,740.47
7,2994,073.45
9,9359,492.36
4,1523,216.84
18,0232,180.48
1,5534,782.66
83,5790,067.01
5,1394,194.80
14,5048,787.24
29,7148,675.55
20,3667,909.35
3,4900,399.89
15,7853,439.31
TOTAL
Source:
Malolos, Bulacan
5,005,599,999.89
Table 2.32
NUMBER OF ACTIVE COOPERATIVES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
NO. OF REGISTERED
COOPERATIVES
17
31
75
30
42
46
50
32
35
59
116
36
71
33
22
46
16
38
48
129
112
164
62
86
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
NO. OF ACTIVE
COOPERATIVES
9
17
39
22
16
27
16
17
20
24
64
16
31
14
10
19
3
17
17
34
46
22
35
59
1,393
Malolos, Bulacan
624
PERCENT (%)
55
55
52
73
38
59
32
53
57
41
55
44
44
43
46
41
19
45
36
50
41
14
57
69
48
Table 2.33
BANKING INSTITUTIONS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2002
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
Angat
Balagtas
NUMBER
LOCATION
3
San Roque
Poblacion
Sta. Cruz
13
Wawa
Borol 1st
Baliuag
36
Bagong Nayon
Poblacion
Poblacion
San Jose
Tangos
Pagala
NAME OF BANKING INSTITUTION
Rural Bank of Angat
Farmers Savings Bank
Countrybank
United Coconut Planters Bank
Planters Bank
Silahis Savings & Loan Association
Real Bank
Apex Bank
Philippine Commercial & Industrial Bank
Land Bank of the Philippines
Metrobank
PNB
21st Century Bank
Cooperative Rural Bank, Inc.
Philippine National Bank
RCBC
Planters Bank
Asian Bank Corporation
Bank of the Philippine Islands
Capitol Development Bank
Real Bank
Tower Development Bank
Metrobank
PNB Republic Bank
Prime Savings Bank
PCI Bank
Baliuag Rural Bank Inc.
BPI Family Savings Bank
Coop. Rural Bank of Bulacan
Equitable Banking Corporation
Homeowners Savings Bank
Traders Royal Bank
Union Bank of the Philippines
Westmont Bank
Guiguinto Rural Bank
Planters Bank
City State Bank
May Bank Phil., Inc.
RCBC
Philippine Commercial International Bank
Philippine Veterans Bank
Prudential Bank
PCI Bank
RCBC
Baliuag Rural Bank
Rural Bank of Malolos, Inc.
Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company
Metrobank
Rural Bank of San Rafael
Metrobank
Continuation…
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
Bocaue
NUMBER
LOCATION
18
Wakas
Poblacion
Biñang 1st
Biñang 2nd
Bunlo
Lolomboy
Bulacan
4
San Jose
Bagumbayan
Taliptip
Bustos
3
Bonga Menor
Poblacion
Calumpit
3
Corazon
Poblacion
Guiguinto
1
14
Pulong Sampaloc
Sta. Cruz
Sta. Rita
Tuktukan
Poblacion
Hagonoy
6
Sto. Niño
San Sebastian
Metrobank
Farmers Savings and Loan Bank
Bank of Florida
2nd Bulacan Development Bank
Capitol Bank
21st Century Bank
BPI Family Bank
Town Savings and Loan Bank
BPI Family Bank
Rural Bank of Sasmuan
Far East Bank
Allied Bank
BPI Family Bank
Liberty Savings and Loan Bank
Farmers Bank
21st Century Bank
Win Bank
Rural Bank of San Pascual
Rural Bank of Bustos Inc.
Rural Bank of Bustosn (Extension)
Gateway Bank
Sandigan Savings Bank
Rural Bank of Calumpit
Rural Bank of Sesmoan
Rural Bank of Doña Remedios Trinidad
Real Savings and Loan Association
Rural Bank of Plaridel
Rural Bank of Sta. Maria
Metrobank
Tower Bank
Rural Bank of Calumpit
Planters Development Bank
Win Bank
Metrobank
Equitable PCI Bank
East Coast Bank
May Bank
Continuation…
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
Malolos City
NUMBER
LOCATION
33
Mc Arthur Highway
F. Estrella St.
Sto. Rosario
Tikay
T. Alonzo St.
M. Crisostomo St.
Pariancillo St.
Guinhawa
Poblacion
Paseo Del Congreso
Crossing, Guinhawa
Liang
Caingin
Bulihan
Marilao
15
Poblacion II
Abangan Norte
Tabing-Ilog
Abangan Sur
Meycauayan
24
Calvario
Real Savings and Loan Bank
Filipinas Bank
Security bank
Traders Royal Bank
2nd Bulacan Development Bank
Tower Bank
Rural Bank of Guiguinto
Sandigan Savings and Loan Bank
Philippine Savings Bank
Banco Filipino Savings and Mortgage Bank
PNB Extension
Land Bank
Rural Bank of Malolos
Hiyas Savings and Loan Bank
Philippine Postal Bank
Planters Bank
Capitol Development Bank
BPI Family Bank
Far East Bank and Trust Company
Allied Bank
Security Bank
RCBC
Keppel Monte Bank
Equitable Bank
PCI Bank
Metrobank
Orient Bank
Prudential Bank
Development Bank of the Philippines
Banco de Oro
Bank of Commerce
Prudential Bank (South Supermarket)
Liberty Savings and Loan Association
Town Savings and Loan Association
Fil-Agro Rural Bank
Monte de Piedad and Savings Bank
Metropolitan and Trust Corporation
PCI Bank
Prime Savings Bank
Prudential Bank
Consumers Bank
RBSM
Prime Savings Bank
China Bank
Planters Bank
Allied Banking Corp.
Asia Trust
Banco de Oro
BPI Family Savings Bank
City State Savings Bank
Equitable PCI Bank
International Exchange Bank
Liberty Savings & Loan
Merchant Savings & Loan Assn. Inc.
PSBank
Continuation…
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
NUMBER
LOCATION
Meycauayan
Calvario
Banga
Poblacion
Sto.Nino
Norzagaray
5
5
Pandi
4
Bigte
Paliwas
Pag-asa
Paco
Panghulo
Catanghalan
Rural Bank of San Pascual
Rural Bank of San Pascual (Extension)
Rural Bank of San Pascual, Inc.
Equitable PCI Bank
Poblacion
Bunsuran II
Plaridel
15
Banga
Banga I
Poblacion
Pulilan
6
Paltao
Cutcot
San Ildefonso
2
RCBC Savings Bank
Real Bank
Security Bank
Bank of Phils. Islands
Land Bank of the Phils.
Phil. Business Bank
Premiere Devt. Bank
Prudential Bank
Insular Savings Bank
May Bank
Liberty Savings & Loan
Rural Bank of the 21st Century
Rural Bank of Norzagaray
Hiyas Savings Bank
Prudential Bank
Century Bank
Poblacion
Obando
Poblacion
Rural Bank of Pandi
Gate Bank
Rural Bank of Pandi
San Pascual Rural Bank
Planters Bank
Rural Bank of Plaridel
Philtrust Bank
PCI Bank
Metro Bank
RCBC
Allied Bank
BPI
Planters Bank
CRBBI
Far East Bank
Allied Banking Corporation
BPI Family Bank
Win Bank
Cooperative Bank of Bulacan
Sandigan Savings
BPI
Farmer’s Bank
Bank of Florida
Rural Bank of San Ildefonso, Inc.
Continuation…
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
NUMBER
LOCATION
13
Tungkong Mangga
Sampol
Area D
Area F
Poblacion
Sta. Cruz I
Muzon
San Miguel
4
San Jose
Tigpalas
San Rafael
2
Sta. Maria
23
Cruz na Daan
Bagbaguin
Poblacion
Pulong Buhangin
TOTAL
Source:
BANKS
Province of Bulacan
Prudential Bank and Trust Company
Del Monte Bank
Hiyas Savings Bank
BPI Family Bank
Metro Bank and Trust Company
Active Bank
Sta. Maria Rural Bank
Happy Valley Bank, Inc.
People’s Bank
Consumer’s Bank
Emerald Bank
Kabalikat Rural Bank
Rural Bank of Bulacan Inc.
Cooperative Rural Bank of Bulacan, Inc.
Allied Banking Corp.
Equitable PCI Bank
Rural Bank of 21st Century Inc.
Equitable Bank
Sta. Maria Rural Bank Inc.
BPI
Philippine Business Bank
Agricom Rural Bank
Cooperative Rural Bank
Equitable PCI Bank
Sta. Maria Rural Bank
Win Bank
Philippine Savings Bank
Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company
Rural Bank of Pandi
Prudential Bank
Hiyas Savings and Loan Bank
Kabalikat Rural Bank
Sta. Maria Rural Bank Inc.
Table 2.34
LIST OF INSURANCE COMPANIES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
NUMBER
LOCATION
Angat
1
Balagtas
5
Poblacion
Poblacion
Wawa
Borol 1st
Baliuag
8
Philam Life Insurance
Pilipinas Life Insurance
College Assurance Plan
Coco Life
Bigaa Insurance
Poblacion
Ayala Life Insurance
St. Peter Life Plan
Platinum Plans
Philam Life Plans
Great Pacific Life Plans
Philam Plans
CAP Insurance
CID Core Insurance
Bocaue
1
Biñang 2nd
Stronghold Insurance Company
Bustos
1
Poblacion
Ficat Insurance Company
Guiguinto
2
Ilang-Ilang
Sta. Cruz
Standard Insurance Company
Country Bankers
Hagonoy
3
Sto. Niño
San Sebastian
Poblacion
Pilipinas Life Insurance
Country Bankers Inc.
Standard Insurance Company
Malolos City
32
Guinhawa
Sto. Niño
Barasoain
Sto. Rosario
F. Estrella St.
Poblacion
Paseo Del Congreso
Catmon
San Vicente
Liang
Sumapang Matanda
San Pablo
Guinhawa
Liang
Dakila
Philippine Life
Imperial Insurance
1st Integrated Insurance Company, Inc.
AFISCO Insurance Corporation
Rico General Insurance Corporation
Phil-Am Life Insurance Corporation
American Home Insurance
Insular Life Insurance
Manila Bankers Life
Loyola Life Plan
FGU Insurance Corporation
College Association Plans Philippines, Inc.
DVL Insurance Agencies
DK Insurance and General Services
Standard Insurance Company, Inc.
ELC Insurance Agency
BF Lifeman Insurance
Platinum Plans Philippines Insurance
Standard Insurance Company, Inc.
Insular Life Association Company, Inc.
Great Pacific Life Association Corporation
Ayala Life Plan
Loyola Educational System, Inc.
Plan Philippine Life Insurance Corporation
Ayala Life Assurance Ince
Caritas Health Shield Inc.
Cocoplans Inc.
Cocolife Plans,Inc.
DHR Insurance Services
Great Domestic Insurance Co.
Himlayang Pilipino Plans, Inc.
Manulife
Continuation…
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
Meycauayan
NUMBER
LOCATION
18
Poblacion
Banga
Malhacan
Calvario
Norzagaray
2
Plaridel
2
Pulilan
2
1
Tungkong Mangga
San Miguel
1
San Jose
San Rafael
2
Sta. Maria
1
TOTAL
Source:
All Asia Life Insurance Company
Eastern Assurance and Surety Company
Platinum Plans Philippines Inc.
Domestic Insurance Corporation
Eternal Plans Inc.
Himlayang Pilipino Plans Inc.
Fortune Guarantee & Insurance Company
Insular Life Assurance Company, Inc.
Pan Philippines Life Insurance Corporation
Paramount Insurance Corporation
Prudential Life Plan, Inc.
Sterling Life Insurance Corporation
United Coconut Planters Life Assurance
Coco Life Insurance
Eastern Assurance Company
Philam Life
Professional Group Plans, Inc.
College Assurance Plan
Bigte
Poblacion
Trusteeship Insurance
College Insurance Plan
Banga
Filipinas Life Insurance
Grepalife Insurance
Poblacion
Standard Insurance
Ulingao
Poblacion
79 INSURANCE COMPANIES
Province of Bulacan
Sunrise Insurance Company
EASCO
P & H Insurance Agency, Inc.
Domestic Insurance Company
Ficat Insurance Company
H. Residential and Industrial Subdivisions
In order to shelter the growing population of the province, some agricultural lands were converted for residential
purposes. In 2003, 540 residential subdivisions were recorded. Of the toal number of residential subdivisions,
Meycauayan registed the most number with 83, followed by San Jose del Monte, Malolos and Marilao with 74, 58 and
56 respectively. (see Table 2.35)
On the other hand, there are 16 industrial estates in the province with an aggregate area of 340 hectares. Sterlibng
Industrial Park occupies the biggest area with 66 hectares, followed by Santa Maria Industrial Park and First Bulacan
Industrial City with 61 and 40 hectares respectively. (see Table 2.36)
Table 2.35
LIST OF SUBDIVISIONS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
LOCATION
OWNER/DEVELOPER
NAME OF SUBDIVISION
ANGAT
Sta. Cruz
Pulong Yantoc
F.F. Cruz
Engr. Abelardo Valarao
FCP Financing
F.F. Cruz Subdivision
Valarao Subdivision
Graceland Subdivision
Jorge Mariano
Florentino Floro
Pedro Mayot
Pedro Sta. Cruz
Rodolfo Calalang
Carlos Trinidad
Remedios Cabrera
Carlos Trinidad
Martin Urbano
Rasheen Realty
Juan Bautista
Enoc Santos
Ismael De Jesus
Francisco Salvador
Julian Gonzalvo
Crisanto Abarrientos
Asuncion Lopez
Pepito Santos
Carlos Marcelo
Mariano Village
Miraflor Subdivision
Divine Grace Subdivision
Sta. Cruz Subdivision
Rocka (Agro Verbo)
Fatima Subdivision
Cabrera Subdivision
Fatima Subdivision
St. Joseph Subdivision
Rasheen Realty
St. Francis Subdivision
Ma. Magdalena Subdivision
De Jesus Subdivision
Jordan Valley
Gonzalvo Subdivision
A & V Subdivision
AC Lopez Subdivision
Perils Subdivision
Villa Marcelo
Divine Grace II
Abelardo Valarao
Riovista Subdivision
Carpa Village
Primav era Homes
Villangca Village I
Carmela Homes
Aurea Village
Doña Rosa Subdivision
Emel Subdivision
Doña Enriqueta Subdivision
New Frontier Subdivision
Fernando Subdivision
Ellen Ville Subdivision
Pile Subdivision
Villa Isabel Subdivision
Milflora Subdivision
Ruben Polintan Subd.
Loren Ville Subdivision
Concepcion Subdivision
Vergel de Dios Subdivision
Villa Crystal
BALAGTAS
Burol 1st
Burol 2nd
San Juan
Santol
Panginay
Pulong Gubat
BALIUAG
Sabang
Serafin Juliano
Villangca Village
M. E. Cruz
Subic
Bagong Nayon
Tangos
Aurea Ceranio Ind.
Agustin Aguilar
Engr. Emilio Samson
Atty. Hermogenes Fernando
Renato Francisco
Leodegario Pile
Ruben Polintan
Concepcion
Au Valencia and Company
Florentino Vergel de Dios
Conception R. Estrella
Continuation…
LOCATION
Virgen delas Flores
Makinabang
Sto. Cristo
San Roque
Pagala
OWNER/DEVELOPER
Leopoldo Navarro
R. Venturina
E. Mandap
I. Villangca
Lando Pacific Corp.
NAME OF SUBDIVISION
Annville Subdivision
Alido Heights Subdivision
Navarro Village
Rafaela Homes
Villa Cecilia
Villangca Village 2
Guadalupe Village
Waterwood Park
BOCAUE
Lolomboy
Vicente Cordero
Atty. Mario Villarica
Dr. Mauro Lacuna
Paz Quintin
Caingin
Biñang 2nd
Batia
Bambang
Bagumbayan
Turo
Taal
Sulucan
Lolomboy
Celso Lazaro
Mario Castillo
-
La Trinidad Subdivision
Villarica Subdivision
Villa Angelika Subdivision
Azicate Home (1 & 2)
Z. F. Quintin Subdivision
Farmers Subdivision
Bayanihan Subdivision
Ayukit Subdivision
Violeta Metroville
Meralco Village
Filrisan Subdivision
St. Martin Subdivision
Carmen Subdivision
Abarrientos Subdivision
Greenview Subdivision
Grandville Subdivision
Castillo Subdivision
Pag-asa Subdivision
A & V Subdivision
Armer Subdivision
BULACAN
Taliptip
Bambang
Matungao
Sta. Ana
San Francisco
Jack Rodrigo
Arsenio Pascual
Jack Rodrigo
Antonio Gonzales
Soc Rodrigo
Sofia Pagayuman
Jack Rodrigo
Teresita Pulumbarit
Angelita Village
AS Pascual Subdivision
Doña Juanita Subdivision
Sante de Honore Subd.
Triple Junction Subdivision
Villa Sofia
Gardenia Homes
Villa Maharlika
Doña Juanita Subdivision
Maunlad Subdivision
Legardo So
Concepcion Lipana
SMBC Corporation
Rene Prado
Francisco Gonzales
Good Faith Subdivision
Lipana Subdivision
San Miguel Corporation
Prado Subdivision
Gonzales Subdivision
Wenceslao Concepcion
BUSTOS
Tibagan
Poblacion
Buwisan
San Pedro
Bonga Mayor
CALUMPIT
Pio Cruzcosa
Doña Rita Realty/ Victoria Bustos
Eliza P. Mercado
Matrix Developer
Alejandro Herrera
Pio Cruzcosa, Bugion and Sergio
Bayan
Pio Cruzcosa, Balite and Bugion
Balungao
Iba O’ Este
Caniogan
Longos
Exequiel Robes
Rodolfo Kalalang
Eliseo Centeno
Rene Nuque
F. Villanueva
Rommel Pabale
Green Plains Subdivision
Garden Ville Subdivision
IPM Realty
Bulacan Agro-Ind’l. Subd.
Lexber Homes
Metropolis North
Rocka Villa V
Sa Nayon Homes
Hazel Heights Subdivision
Diamond Ville Subdivision
San Jose Village
Continuation…
GUIGUINTO
Tabang
Tabe
Ilang-Ilang
Tiaong
Sta. Rita
Sta. Cruz
Maunlad Homes Inc.
Rodolfo Calalang
Mayor Pag-asa Estrella
Rocka Villa Realty & Devt Corp.
Rocka Devt Corp.
HGL Devt. Corp.
Fortunato Pena, Inc.
HGL Development Corporation
C.C. de Castro
Malolos Diocese
Amando Dayao
Atty. Hermin Arceo
Sta. Rita
Malis
Panginay
Sandigan
Fil-Estate
Felipe Jacob
Masagana Homes 3
Maunlad Homes
Golden Ville Subdivision
Rocka Village
G.Y. Enriquez Subdivision
Estrella Village
Green Estate Subdivision
Rocka Village III
Dona Pilar Homes Phase I
Violeta Village I & II
Doña Pilar Subdivision
Goldridge Subdivision
Felville Subidivision
Rosary Ville Phase I & II
Tiera Dayao Subdivision
Hancel Ville Homes
Sta. Rita Village I and II
Masagana Homes
Maunlad Homes 1 & 2
Sta. Clara Subdivision
North Bel Air
Tuklas Subdivision
Cafels Park Subdivision
HAGONOY
Sto. Niño
San Sebastian
San Juan
San Agustin
San Pedro
Sto. Nino
Aurora B. Cervana
Melencio G. Raymundo
MG/Melencio Raymundo
Miguel Tanjuangco
Maville/Narciso Santos
Guillermo Reyes
Don Felipe Bautista
Josefina Contreras
Aurora Cervana
Cervana Subdivision
Raymundo & Sons
Hagonoy Subdivision
Villa Clara Homes
Mary the Queen Homes
Baculing Subdivision
Don Bautista Subdivision
Contreras Subdivision
St. Peter Executive Village
Hagonoy Executive Subdivision
MALOLOS CITY
Bulihan
Balite
Caingin
Sumapang Matanda
Mabolo
Longos
Francisco Alido
A. S. Bautista
Domsal Development Corporation
Asian Land Strategies
Carmen Delos Santos
Sto. Rosario Credit, Inc.
Anicita Lopez
Trinidad Cabantog
Bautista/delos Santos
Victoria Miranda
Crisanta Pascual
Arsenio Lorenzo
Fausta Chiong
Jacinto Castro, et. Al.
Rodolfo Plaza
Rene Nuque
Manuel San Jose
Dionisio Realty Development Corporation
Felicula Dimagiba
Hollero Construction
IPM Realty & Development Corporation
Rustico Lapid
Herry Lim
Dona Rita
Asian Land Strataegis Inc.
Alido Heights Subdivision
Grand Royale
Capitol View Park Subdivision
Domsal Subdivision
Royal Estate
Balite Subdivision
Sto. Rosario Credit Subdivision
Hiyas Subdivision
Pascual Subd.
Cabantog Subdivision
Del Carmen Subdivision
Miranda Subdivision
Pascual Subdivision
St. Paul Subdivision
Fausta Chiong Subdivision
Castro Compound
Regatta North Subdivision
Grand Town Village
Fausta Subdivision
St. Ignacius Subdivision
F. Dimagiba Subdivision
Humel Heritage Homes
Northfields Exec. Village
Lapid Subdivision
McArthur Ville Subd.
Golden Ville Subd.
Dream Crest Subdivision
Continuation…
LOCATION
Mojon
OWNER/DEVELOPER
Felicisima Bautista
Felipe Bautista
Nemencio Pulumbarit, Jr.
Manuel San Jose
Grace Delos Santos
Guinhawa
Caniogan
Panasahan
Balayong, Pinagbakahan, Sto. Rosario
Concepcion Peralta
BT Baltazar & Association
Joselito dela Cruz
Bagong Bayan
San Pablo
Rufino Proximo
Ramon Pagtalunan
Pedro Buenaceda
Aljaca Mktg. Corp.
Jose Sionson
Jose R. Tengco, Jr.
San Vicente
Atlag
Caingin
San Agustin
Tikay
Mabolo
Sto. Cristo
Catmon
Panasahan
Lugam
Henry Lim
Archer Realty
Joselito Cruz
Norma Aldaba
Laguna Lands & Estate Development
Feliza Enriquez
Gloria Garcia
NAME OF SUBDIVISION
Felicisima Subdivision
San Felipe Subdivision
Maunlad Homes
San Jose Subdivision
Mary Grace Subdivision
Gold Central Estate
Guinhawa Subdivision
Casifina Ville
William Realty
Masagana Homes
Maunlad Homes
Rufina Homes, Inc.
Pagtalunan Subdivision
Socorro Village
Pleasant Village
Sionson Subdivision
Desta Subdivision
Maunlad Homes
Stanley Ville Subd.
Philstar Mktg. Dev’t. Corp.
Agatha Homes Subd.
Cyber Ville
North Highland
William Ville II
Valcres Subd.
William Realty
Deogracias Subdivision
William Realty
Stanley Ville Subdivision
Fisherman’s Village
Garville Subdivision
MARILAO
Saog
Peter Sy
RJ Lhinet Realty
Poblacion 2
Oscar Gonzales
Abangan Norte
Cely Carlos
Ibayo
Sta. Rosa I
Sta. Rosa II
Elena De Castro
Emerson Subdivision
Roxville Subdivision
Plain View
RJ Lhinet Homes
Bulakeño Village
RAMCAR Subdivision (1&2)
Violeta Homes
Constantino Subdivision
Patio Gonzales
Town & Country North Exec. Village
JMJ Subdivision
Ma. Socorro Subdivision
Victoria Homesite
Sarmiento Homes
Four Kings Subdivision
De Castro Subdivision
Metroville
Manzano Subdivision
Greenville Subdivision
Medallon Homes
Mabel Compound
St. Martin Subdivision
Epifanio Cruz Subdivision
Cordero Subdivision
Ismael Village Row Houses
Sto. Tomas Village V
Continuation…
LOCATION
OWNER/DEVELOPER
Loma de Gato
Constantino
Nagbalon
Lias
Moldex Realty
Monteverde Realty
Lias/Lambakin
Lambakin
Tabing-Ilog
TLB Construction
PTL Construction
Abangan Sur
Mapalad Realty
Polo Realty Corporation
National Realty
Dr. E. dela Rosa
Abangan Norte
NAME OF SUBDIVISION
Marilao Green
Heritage Homes
Duqueza Village
Villa Monteverde
Meralco Subdiv ision
St. Michael Homes 1 & 2
Tatlong Hari
De Vera Compound
Hermacon
Villa San Miguel
San Lorenzo Subdivision
Metrogate Complex
Villa Grande Subdivision
Marinel Subdivision
J. P. Heilbonn Village
Meralco Village Phase VII
Caneville Subdivision
Dorothy Ville
Maria Ramos Subdivision
Alejandra Subdivision
Fausta Village
Villa Consuelo
Rosdel Subdivision
Dazon Subdivision
Batong Bakal Subdivision
RC Pabale Compound I
RC Pabale Compound II
MEYCAUAYAN
Malhacan
Luis Villarica
Manuel Cruz
Floro de Leon Realty
Luis Villarica
Emily Cruz Magsino
Simeon C. Floro
Salud Subdivision & Company Ville Development
Housing Corporation
Speedy Realty and Development Corporation
Ernesto L. Zamora
Felicisimo Sta. Cruz
Atty. Manuel Cruz
Perez
Philippine Ville Development and Housing
Camalig/Perez
Saluysoy
Lilles Development Corp.
Orlando A. Llanada
Ramon Legarda So
Crisanta D. Miranda
Cecilia Que Yabut
Daniel Ipapo
Isabelo Laurel
Doña Remedios Village I
Doña Josefina Village
Doña Cornelia Subdivision
Doña Mercedes Village
Emily Ville Subdivision
Floro Park Subdivision
Salud Subdivision
Doña Consolacion Subd.
Felicisimo Sta. Cruz
Tiburcio Floro Subd.
Villa San Isidro
Gardenia Subdivision
City Garden
Ernesto L. Zamora
F. Sta. Cruz Subdivision
Mancon Subdivision
Las Villas de Sto. Niño Phase II-D, III-A, III-B, III-C
& IV
Las Villas de Sto. Niño Phase IV-A & IV-B
Lillesville Subd. Phase II
Llando Homes
Mt. Carmel Subdivision
Central Coop. Exchange Inc.
Philippine Development and Housing Corporation
Ipapo Subdivision
Laurel Subdivision
Continuation…
LOCATION
Lawa
OWNER/DEVELOPER
J. S. Lagman Realty
Lilles Development Corp.
Al-La Integrated and Development Corporation
Gerry Angeles
Severino C. Menia
Costa Village Realty & Dev’t. Corp.
Gerly Angeles & Reynaldo Tiangco
Costa Village Realty
Iba
Pandayan
Al-la Integrated & Dev’t Corp.
Philville Development and Housing Corporation
Ramon Legarda So
Phil Ville Dev’t Housing Corp.
Moldex Realty Corporation
Philville Development and Housing Corporation
Simeon Floro
Paquito Ocampo
Langka
Pajo
Calvario
Bahay Pare
Victoria Cabral
Nelson G. Go
North Star Realty Dev’t. Corporation
Elena C. Ocampo
Victor de Capiral
Martin Tinis
Philville Dev’t. Housing Corporation
Zacaria Quintin and Juan C. Santos
Filinvest Dev’t. Corporation
Macario Asistio
Banga
Pantoc
Pantoc/Camalig
Tugatog
Bagbaguin
Bagbaguin/Perez
Perez/Camalig/Iba
Bancal
Bancal Ext.
Tugatog
Poblacion
Eliseo Malolos
Asunsion Desire Malolos/New Pointe Realty Dev’t.
Corp.
Candido Soriente & Alberto Capitis
Robert S. Reyes & Jay AR Resources Inc.
Metro Asia Resources Corp.
Perfect Realty and Investment Corp.
Elias B. Casimiro
Jense Realty & Development Corporation
Antonio Bricco
Crisanta D. Miranda
Perfect Realty & Investment Corp.
Atty. Pablo Cruz
Primitivo Pascual
Sevilla Barcial
Dra. Ligaya Esguerra
Ricardo T. Katigbak
Cirpriano Cinco
Manolito Santiago
NAME OF SUBDIVISION
Pineville Subdivision
Lillesville Subdivision I
Meyland Village I
North Hills Subd.
Francesca Garden Villas
Ciudad Grande North Phase II
North Hills Subdivision
Ciudad Grande North Phase 2
Pineville Subd.
Meywoods Subdivision
Las Villas de Sto. Niño Phase I, II-A, II-B and II-C
Mt. Carmel Subdivision
Ana Maria Village
Metrogate Complex Phase I
Carlos Compound
EMCCO Subdivision
Wimco Subdivision
St. Francis I & II
St. Michael II-A, B, C
Teodoro Ville Homes
Villa Segunda Subdivision
Natividad Town House
North View Points Subdivision
Sakay Subdivision
Ocampo Subdivision
M. Tinis Subdivision
Yabut Subdivision
Victoneta Subdivision
Citation Homes
Novaliches Subdivsion
MBA II
Asistio Homes
Eliysian Homes Phase I & II
Elysian Homes Phase III
Masagana Subdivision
Don Bernardo Homes
La Brezza
Mapalad Subdivision
Casimiro Village
Pineville Subd. Annex
Residential Subdivision
A. Bricco Subdivision
Central Coop. Exchange Inc.
Masagana Subdivision
Roadsive View Subdivision
Ahunin Subdivision
Caramel Subdivision
Barcial Subdivision
J & J Subdivision
GS Edenville Homes
Cinco Subdivision
Lourdes Village
Continuation…
LOCATION
OWNER/DEVELOPER
NAME OF SUBDIVISION
NORZAGARAY
Bitungol
Minuyan
Sto. Cristo
San Mateo
Partida
Bigte
Tigbe
Rafael Pangilinan
Ricardo Gonzales
Lucas Paredes
Victorina Gonzales
Ma. Linda Guiguino
Hiwaga Pineda
Carmelita Pascual
Beatriz Torres
Antonio Gimino
Marcelo Naval
Eagleridge Dev’t. North Haus Village Corporation
Godofredo Mariano
Pangilinan Subdivision
Marlane Subdivision
Paredes Subdivision
Antonia Heights
Caramel Subdivision
Torres Subdivision
Gimino’s Subdivision
FVR Subdivision
Catherine Homes
TOR-EN Subdivision
OBANDO
Lawa
Paliwas
Panghulo
Paco
Paliwas
Peter King
Pascual Anastacio
Danilo Gabriel
Ben Khan
Bienvenido Reyes
Pascual Anastacio
Kings Villa Realty Dev’t.
Maripaz Subdivision
Gabriel Subdivision
Pinagkabalian Subdivision
Sta. Clara Homes
Potofino Ville
Librada Bernardo
Mr. De Vera
Graciana Geronimo
Amparo Subdivision
Xavier Ville Subdivision
Bunsuran III Subdivision
St. Dominic Subdivision
Plana Subdivision
Woodbridge
Willowbend
PANDI
Poblacion
Bunsuran
San Roque
Malibo Matanda
Poblacion
Pinagcuartelan
Glicerio Plana
Palmera Homes
Palmera Homes
PLARIDEL
Tabang
Agnaya
Sto. Nino
San Jose
Fortunato Peña
Rodolfo Calalang
Ambrocio Clavera & Trinidad Cabantog
Felipe de Jesus
Isidro Perez
Ma. Ramona Subdivision
Ma. Lourdes Subdivision
Rocka Village
Isabel Village
Villa Gloria
Mary Grace Subdivision
Sta. Monica Subdivision
Sapphire Home
PULILAN
Poblacion
Olympia N. Santos
Olympia Subdivision
Balikbayan Subdivision
Via Homes Subdivision
New Plaridel Farm Subd.
Cruz Subdivision
Villa Priscila
Leoncia Subdivision
Eng’r. L. R. Borja
Mrs. E. Cruz
N. Estanislao
Fernando Ortiz
Borja Subdivision
Mabel Subdivision
Mida’s Homes Subdivision
Ortiz Subdivision
Golden Village Subdivision
Casa Royal Subdivision
Yerwill Subdivision
Sto. Cristo
Cutcot
Taal
SAN ILDEFONSO
Poblacion
Mataas na Parang
Matimbubong
Sapang Putol
Malipampang
Asian Land
Continuation…
LOCATION
OWNER/DEVELOPER
NAME OF SUBDIVISION
Poblacion
Tungkong Mangga
Raymundo Gemona
Aurelio Avanceña
Jose Villano
Arcadio Zamora
Maria Casas, et. Al
Araneta Properties, Inc.
Gaya-gaya
Sto. Cristo
ND Housing Corp.
Brigida A. Gallardo
Marcelino del Valle
Dr. Felipe de Jesus
Ruben Teosejo
Mc lame Estate
Gotesco Prop. Inc.
Jose Villano
Romeo Abela
Flaviano Cardenas
Miguel Casas
Benjamin Lim
M. B. Villar (P-III-B)
M. B. Villar (P-III-C)
M. B. Villar (P-IV-B)
M. B. Villar (P-V-B)
M. B. Villar
Graceville
Vanlock Product & Const. Corp.
Marquita Villanueva
Eduardo Kaimo
Brigido Capili
Ruben Teosejo
M. B. Villar
Dulong Bayan
Muzon
Veronica Lim
Ong Ching
Jose Avanceña, et. Al.
Narciso Isidro
Rosario Bondoc
Engr. Jorge Bundang
Andrew Village
Avanceña Subdivision
Morning Glory 3
Marcela Village No. 3
Pecsonville Subdivision
Ciudad Real
Facilities (Malaue Homes)
Cityville Homes
Daichi Realty and Venture Corporation
North Diamond Subd.
Morning Star
Del Valle Heights
Tower Grotto Ville
Graceville I, II & III
Merco Riverside Ville
Evergreen Heights
Del Monte Realty Corp.
San Jose Village
Sunrise Village
Townville Subdivision
Palmera Northridge
Palmera Homes Northwind City
Palmera Northwind City
RSG Urban Homes
Benjamin Executive Village III
Carissa Homes North
Carissa Homes I
Carissa North I
Northwinds VIII
Northridge Prime Estate
Carissa North 6
City Homes North
Stateland Invest Corp.
Rosario Village
Northridge Royal
Northridge Heights
Kabahay -Guro Ville
Adriano Realty
Nay ong Lourdes Subd.
Brigido T. Capili
Graceville IV
Dela Costa Homes III
Dela Costa Homes IV
Benjamin Executive Village
Hacienda Caritas Subidivison
Jose Avanceña Subdivision
Metro Asia Resources
Concordia Subdivision
Noel Village
Mt. View Subdivision
Kingswell Construction
La Poblacion 1 & 2
Harmony Hills
Continuation…
LOCATION
Muzon
OWNER/DEVELOPER
Antonio E. Cenon
A. Francisco Realty Corp.
M. B. Villar
Kaybanban
Sapang Palay Proper
Engr. Allan Santiago
Genaro Baron
Cesario Nazario
Benjamin Corp.
Manuel Cruz, Jr.
Ante C. Castro
Pastol/Muzon
San Manuel
Minuyan Proper
NHA
Filimust
George Chin
Sure Foundation Developers
Arch. Vincino Ana
Goldenville Realty
NAME OF SUBDIVISION
Fil-invest Land Inc.
Francisco Homes Subd.
Carissa Homes 5-C
Northwinds III-B
Carissa Homes North P-III
Verde Heights 2
Sea-Horse Executive
Realty Investment
Benjamin Village 8
Don Bernardo Heights
Moldex
Shapell Homes, Inc.
Bahay Bayanihan Pabahay 2000
Melody Plains
San Jose Complex
Hossana Community
Diamond Crest Village
Golden Subidivision
SAN MIGUEL
Bardias
Batasan
Buliran
Calumpang
Camias
Mignila & E
Josefina Soriano
Enriqueta Rivera
Lambakin
Magmarale
Poblacion
Pulong Bayabas
Salangan
Leonardo Velayo
Magdalena Sevilla
Rafael Roura
Vedasto Santiago
Dr. Lourdes Pascual
GSIS
Jose Quizon
Jose & Zenaida
Ester Pascual
San Jose
San Juan
San Juan/Sta. Rita
San Vicente
Sta. Rita (N)
San Antonio Subdivision
Rosemoor Village
The Mayumo Subdivision
Nemarville Homes
San Juan Village
Gabriel Rubio Subdiivsion
Villacorte Subdivision
Lourdes Sevilla
Jose Paladin
Oro Development Corp.
Tartaro
Tibagan
Miguela & E Subd.
Josefina Soriano Subd.
Enriqueta A. Rivera Subd.
BEN HER Subdivision
Hilton Village
Mayumo Village Subd.
San Miguel Village
Leandro Velayo Subd.
Bernardo Sempio Subd.
Joson Realty Corporation
Vicente Veneracion
Dr. V. Aquino & N. Caliwag
Guillerma Village I
Guillerma Village II
Tayag Green Hills Village
Sunrise Subdivision
SAN RAFAEL
Tambubong
Mabalas-balas
Poblacion
Maguinao
Grace Village Subdivision
San Juan de Dios Village
Villaverde Subdivision
Lapid’s Ville Subdivision
Mabalas-balas Subdivision
Amanda Ville
Buenavista Subdivision
Fernandez Village
San Isidro Homes
Continuation…
LOCATION
OWNER/DEVELOPER
NAME OF SUBDIVISION
STA. MARIA
Sta. Clara
Caysio
Conrado Ignacio
Ignacio Martinez
Egliserio Plana
Don Juan Santiago
Henry Villarica
Mimper Dev’t. & Realty Corp.
Tumana
San Vicente
Guyong/Tumana
Guyong
Catmon
Pulong Buhangin
Felimon Mendoza
Diversified Realty
Tanglaw Pansabayan, Inc.
Ignacio Oliva
Silangan Partnership
Agro-industrial Subd.
Mr. Dazo
City Development Corp.
Diversified Realty
Lena Realty Development
Rockaville
FEP Realty Dev’t. Corp.
Nemensio Porciuncula
Caypombo
Bagbaguin
Buenavista
Lalakhan
Pulong Buhangin
San Vicente
Sta. Clara
STD Homes & Devt Corp.
City Land Dev’t Corp.
Garden Village
Green Valley Subdivision
Henshirvil Enterprises Dev’t.
Land Managers & Dev’t. Inc.
Ronald de Leon
Generoso Flores
Diversified Realty
Danilo Gonzales
San Jose Patag
Diversified Realty
Source:
Municipal Planning and Dev elopment Offices
Province of Bulacan
Conrado Ignacio Subdivision
Ignacio Martinez Subdivision
Plana Subdivision
Don Juan Santiago Subd.
Marian Subdivision
Santiago Subdivision
Memper Dev’t. Subdivision
Rizal Subdivision
F. Mendoza Subdivision
Diversiffied Realty & Agro Industrial Corp.
Lupang Pangarap 1 & 2
Tanglaw Subdivision
Ignacio Olivia Subdivision
Citangan Partnership Subdivision
Agro-industrial Subdivision
Diversified Subdivision
Sunrays
Villa Sta. Maria
Garden Village
Vine Yard
Tierra de Sta. Maria
Muscoka Ville
Nepo Homes Subdivision
Green Breeze Valley
Sta. Elena Subdivision
California Hills
Lyn Ville Subdivision
V. Dulalia Subdivision
Geronimo V. Angeles Subdivision
Adams Realty Subdivision
Florman Subdivision
Nicolas Subdivision
City Land
Henshervie Subdivision
Land Managers & Dev’t. Subdivision
San Diego Subdivision
Danilo E. Gonzales Subdivision
St. Claire Subdivision
Generoso Pascual Subdivision
Danilo Gonzales Subdivision
Table 2.36
LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTATES IN BULACAN
2003
Name
Area (has.)
Location/Address
Intercity
25
Wakas
Boom Town Industrial Estate
10
Tambubong
Bulacan Agro-Industrial
9
Pio Cruzcosa, Calumpit
RIS Industrial Complex
12
Malis-Tabe, Guiguinto
First Bulacan Industrial City
40
Tikay-Santor, Malolos City
Bulacan Metro Warehouse Center
5
Sta. Rita, Guiguinto
Meycauayan Industrial Subdivision
24
Iba-Pantok, Meycauayan
Meycauayan Industrial Subd. 3 & 4
26
Iba-Pantok, Meycauayan
Sterling Industrial Park
66
Iba, Meycauayan
Muralla Industrial Project
Libtong-Perez, Meycauayan
Grand Insdustrial Estate
12
Parulan, Plaridel
Sta. Maria Industrial Park
61
Bulac, Santa Maria
Sapang Palay Industrial Estate
20
Avanti Industrial Estate
8.5
Librong, Meycauayan
Krell Industrial Estate
20
Sta. Clara, Santa Maria
Eldan Land Use & Marketing
Patubig, Marilao
I. Cemeteries and Memorial Parks
Bulacan has a total of 141 cemeteries na memorial parks that is almost evenly distributed in the 24 towns of the
province. It has an average of 6 burial sites per municipality/city. Malolos has the most number with 12, followed by
Hagonoy and San Jose del Monte with 11 and 10 respectively. Marilao, on the other hand has the least number
with 3.
Table 2.37
LIST OF CEMETERIES AND MEMORIAL PARKS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
LOCATION
CEMETERY
ANGAT
San Roque
Sta. Cruz
Niugan
Roman Catholic Cemetery
Himlayan ng Lahi
Himlayan Lahi Cemetery
G & U Cemetery
Niugan Cemetery
BALAGTAS
Wawa
BALIUAG
Dalig
Sto. Cristo
Tarcan
Makinabang
Boiser Memorial Park
Municipal Cemetery
New Balagtas Municipal Cemetery
Municipal Cemetery
Catholic Cemetery
Baliuag Memorial Cemetery
Gateway to Heaven
Mt. Zion Memorial
United Memorial
Golden Shower Memorial
BOCAUE
Sulucan
Bagumbayan
Wakas
Duhat
Taal
Catholic Cemetery
Municipal Cemetery
Garden of Peace
Krus sa Wawa Park
Marian Garden Memorial Park
Good Samaritan Cemetery
St. Peter de Alcantara
BULACAN
Bambang
Pitpitan
San Jose
Sta. Ana
Municipal Cemetery
Lazaro Memorial Parks
Angelus Memorial Parks
Pitpitan Mun. Cemetery
Good Shepherd Memorial Parks
BUSTOS
Poblacion
San Pedro
Catacte
Liciada
Bustos Memorial Park
San Pedro Cemetery
Catacte Cemetery
Holy Cross Memorial Park
CALUMPIT
Pio Cruzcosa
Poblacion
Balungao
San Jose
Calumpang
Meyto
Panducot
San Marcos Public Cemetery
Langit sa Lupa
Himlayang Kayumanggi
Calumpit Public Cemetery
Calumpit Memorial Garden
San Jose Public Cemetery
Himlayang Kayumanggi
Meyto Cemetery
Panducot Cemetery
Continuation…
LOCATION
CEMETERY
Camachile
Sapang Bulac
Bayabas
Talbak
Kalawakan
Camachile Cemetery
Sapang Bulac Cemetery
Bayabas Cemetery
Talbak Cemetery
Kalawakan Cemetery
GUIGUINTO
Sta. Rita
Tabang
Poblacion
Sta. Rita de Casia Mem. Park
Guiguinto Cemetery I
St. Peter Memorial
Endless Love Memorial Cemetery
Guiguinto Cemetery II
HAGONOY
San Sebastian
Sto. Niño
Sto. Rosario
Iba
San Juan
Sta. Elena
Municipal Cemetery
Holy Child Memorial Park
Sto. Rosario Catholic Cemetery
Holy Rosary Memorial Park
Holy Garden Memorial Park
Barangay Cemetery
San Juan Catholic Cemetery
Himlayang San Juan
Sta. Elena Catholic Cemetery
MALOLOS CITY
Caniogan
Sta. Isabel
San Agustin
Panasahan
Matimbo
San Gabriel
Ligas
Sto. Rosario
Municipal Cemetery
St. Vincent Memorial Park
Sta. Isabel Cemetery
Malolos Memorial Park
Barasoain Cemetery
Panasahan Cemetery
Matimbo Cemetery
Lim Cemetery
Barangay Cemetery
Krus sa Wawa Memorial
De Casia Memorial Cemetery
Legacy Memorial Park
MARILAO
Poblacion I
Abangan Norte
Lias
Roman Catholic
Municipal Cemetery
Marilao Memorial Park
MEYCAUAYAN
Poblacion
Calvario
Zamora
Malhacan
Pandayan
Bayugo
NORZAGARAY
Bancal
Langka
Poblacion
San Mateo
Minuyan
Catholic Cemetery
Calvario Cemetery
Meycauayan Memorial Park
Bayugo Cemetery
St. Francis Memorial Park
Sta. Ana Memorial Park
Ever Memorial Garden
Municipal Cemetery
Barangay Cemetery
Sanctuario de Paz
Continuation…
LOCATION
CEMETERY
OBANDO
Pag-asa
Paliwas
Paco
Catholic Cemetery
Municipal Cemetery
Saldea Memorial Park
Paco Catholic Cemetery
Sto. Rosario Memorial Park
PANDI
Poblacion
Siling Bata
Pandi Catholic Cemetery
Immaculate Concepcion
Municipal Cemetery
Parque de Sta. Monica
PAOMBONG
San Roque
San Isidro
Paombong Catholic Cemetery
Paombong Municipal Cemetery
St. Gabriel Memorial Park
Paombong Memorial Park
PLARIDEL
Balatong A
Poblacion
Sta. Ines
Tabang
Heaven on Earth Memorial Park
St. James Memorial Park
Municipal Cemetery
Manila Memorial Park
PULILAN
San Francisco
Paltao
Poblacion
Taal
Sto. Cristo
Paltao
Municipal Cemetery
Paltao Memorial Park
Poblacion Catholic Cemetery
United Memorial Park
Sto. Cristo Cemetery
Garden of Love
SAN ILDEFONSO
San Juan
Pala-pala
Heaven’s Way Mem. Garden
Angelicum Memorial
Catholic Cemetery
Municipal Cemetery
Infinito Cemetery
Paradise Garden Memorial Park
Poblacion
Citrus, Sapang Palay
Sta. Rita (N)
SAN RAFAEL
Sibul
Balagtas-BMA
San Roque
Himlayang Katoliko Municipal Cemetery
Sarmiento Memorial Park
Citrus Memorial Park
San Miguel Parochial Cemetery
Sta. Rita Memorial Park
Municipal Cemetery
San Miguel Memorial Park
Miguel Siojo Private Cemetery
Ernesto Libiran Private Cemetery
Sibul Libiran Private Cemetery
San Rafael Cemetery
San Roque Cemetery
San Roque Cemetery
Veneracion Cemetery
STA. MARIA
Inocencio Catholic Cemetery
Sta. Maria Catholic Cemetery
Sta. Maria Municipal Cemetery
Mt. Carmel Cemetery
Pulong Buhangin
Pulong Buhangin Catholic Cemetery
Parada
Parada Catholic Cemetery
Catmon
Catmon Cemetery
Province of Bulacan
Poblacion
Source:
PART III
PART III
HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES
A. Health
There are sevem (7) government hospitals, 67 licensed private hospitals, 57 Rural Health Units and 554
Barangay Health Stations in the province that ensure quality health care for the Bulakenyos. (see tables
3,1m 3.2 and 3.3)
All government hospitals in Bulacanr ecorded raltively high occupancy rate (see Table 3.5) except for the
Bulacan Maternity and Children’s Hospital which had the lower occupancy rate of 68.44%. Beginning 2002,
this hospital was classified as maternity hospital and has served as a satellite hospital to the Bulacan to the
Provincial Hospital. The trend in occupancy rate from year 2002 to 2003 may be attributed to the following
interventions accomplished by the provincial health system.
1. The formulation of the Strategc Health Plan and Opeational Health Plan ensured synchronization
and complementation of the LGUs health services. Thus, RHUs were empowered to perform
primary health care. Oyt of 57 RHUs in Bulacan, 93% are “Sengtrong Sigla” Cerfified, not to
mention certified Barangay Health Stations tolaling to 16%.
2. Diseases prevention program was conducted thru dengue awaremess clen=up drive that ensured
health, safety amd sanitation provincewide.
3. Massive health education and information campaign was conducted related to helah lifestyle,
proper nutrition, and disease prevention.
4. Presence of competent medical pool in the province. Patients were given treatment even in the
out-patient department.
5. The introduction of home-based treatment has reduced the admittance of patients.
6. The strengthened Unified Local Health System in the province reduced primary and secondary
cases in tertiary hospitals.
Theincrease in occupancy rate in RMMMH, however, was due to the high increase in population within the
catchment area. The bulk of in-migrants in the fourth district largely contributed to this increase.
Table 3.3
FIELD HEALTH SERVICE FACILITIES,
BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2004
MUNICIPALITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
Provincial Health Office
Malolos, Bulacan
RURAL HEALTH UNIT
BARANGAY HEALTH
STATIONS
1
2
4
2
2
1
2
1
2
4
4
1
4
2
1
1
2
2
2
3
5
4
2
3
13
7
23
16
12
14
29
8
13
22
45
13
37
12
10
22
12
17
17
31
51
39
22
21
57
506
The spirit pf volunteerium is very alive in the communities. The number active Barangay Health Workers who spares
time to help their community shows this.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
Malolos, Bulacan
2
2
4
2
2
1
2
1
2
3
5
1
4
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
6
4
2
4
1
2
3
2
2
1
2
2
2
4
5
1
5
2
2
1
2
2
2
3
9
4
2
3
15
14
28
16
14
13
20
11
14
16
34
18
45
34
12
9
19
22
15
54
65
20
18
19
1
1
3
1
2
1
3
1
2
2
7
1
4
1
1
1
2
3
2
1
3
2
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
3
1
1
59
64
471
50
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
1
4
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
4
1
5
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
4
1
2
32
36
1
3
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
2
1
1
2
1
4
1
2
1
2
-
23
21
2
1
1
2
TBA
TOTAL
NONTECHNICAL
NUTRITIONIST
DENTAL AIDE
PUBLIC
HEALTH
DOCTOR
MT
SANITARY
INSPECTOR
MD
Districts/ Municipalities
PUBLIC
HEALTH
NURSE
RURAL
HEALTH
MIDWIFE
Table 3.4
FIELD HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS,
BY CATEGORY BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
1
2
1
4
1
2
1
2
-
20
24
44
27
23
20
29
16
25
28
63
24
74
44
23
14
28
35
24
35
92
34
32
31
5
11
9
6
7
54
2
10
6
4
10
1
10
3
5
1
30
36
15
3
4
21
765
232
84.81
85.03
67.59
99.41
101.63
87.26
119.69
---
108.16
62.61
78.15
93.25
107.90
88.87
173.99
-
108.54
68.44
76.10
90.44
98.54
84.94
209.35
-
2005
57.29
90.79
70.70
87.55
93.32
65.21
138.25
--
2004
2003
200
25
50
50
75
50
100
50
10
2002
Bulacan Provincial Hospital
Bulacan Maternity & Children’s Hospital
Emilio Perez Dist. Hospital
Gregorio del Pilar Dist. Hospital
Baliuag Dist. Hospital
San Miguel Dist. Hospital
R.M.Mercado Memo. Hospital
Sapang Palay Dist. Hospital
Felix T. Reyes Memo. Hospital
2001
HOSPITALS
2000
BED CAPACITY
Table 3.5
BED OCCUPANCY RATE BY GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS
2000-2005
Source:
Medical Record Section
Malolos, Bulacan
Note: Occupancy Rate=Total Patient-Days / (authorized bed capacity x 365 days)
Total Occupancy Rate for 1997-2000 was based on 635 total bed capacity
Table 3.6
AVERAGE NUMBER OF OUT-PATIENTS BY GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS
2000-2005
Bed
Capacity
Hospitals
BMCH
Emilio Perez District Hospital
Gregorio del Pilar District Hospital
Baliuag District Hospital
San Miguel District Hospital
R. M. Mercado Memorial Hospital
Sapang Palay District Hospital
Felix T. Reyes Memorial Hospital
2000
200
25
50
50
75
50
100
50
10
2001
294
109
167
103
184
128
254
223
--
310
102
118
91
130
125
196
-
2002
2003
115,516
16,814
32,642
33,257
51,759
32,642
66,682
-
113,315
18,708
41,726
33,600
39,850
31,451
72,523
-
2004
2005
-
Table 3.7
AVERAGE NUMBER OF IN-PATIENTS BY GOVERNMENT HOSPITALS
2000 - 2005
Hospitals
BMCH
Emilio Perez Dist. Hospital
Gregorio del Pilar District Hospital
Baliuag Dist. Hospital
San Miguel Dist. Hospital
R. M. Mercado Memo. Hospital
Sapang Palay Dist. Hospital
Felix T. Reyes Memo. Hospital
Source:
Malolos, Bulacan
Bed
Capacity
200
25
50
50
75
50
100
50
10
2000
115
23
32
21
70
32
138
51
2001
170
21
30
23
77
43
119
-
2002
2003
18,665
2,181
3,940
3,165
7,334
5,052
13,038
-
19,478
17
38
74
42
205
--
2004
2005
-
-
Field Health Service Programs
The new strategies and innovations introduced by the Provincial Health Office to field helath service through the
Municipal Health Offices have largely contributed in the increase of diease control, prevention and treatment in the
province. Provincial support like technical and some logistics augmentation were provided to local health offices in the
implementation of field health services. Having a high growth rate of 4.93% (2000), the province managed to meet the
eligible target population required by the Department fo Health. The following programs were successfully
implemented province-wide.
1. Expanded Program on Immunization
Table 3.8
PERCENT OF FULLY IMMUNIZED CHILDREN AND MOTHER
2002-2003
MUNICIPALITY
FULLY IMMUNIZED CHILDREN
2002
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
Source:
Malolos, Bulacan
2003
FULLY IMMUNIZED MOTHER
(TT2+)
2002
2003
83.9
89.7
88.8
67.5
82.4
83.9
93.8
61.3
82.4
80.4
88.9
61.4
98.5
60.5
89.6
88.7
85.3
82.3
96.1
90.1
88.6
99.0
73.9
96.6
95.5
99.6
99.1
76.9
95.5
92.3
88.6
63.5
96.8
89.1
97.9
104.6
104.9
10.1
89.2
93.6
86.8
102.2
98.6
93.9
101.3
101.0
97.5
106.3
45.7
55.6
61.5
43.8
52.8
57.1
57.4
33.1
69.9
77.1
45.0
29.5
81.0
46.1
62.4
62.9
51.4
58.6
40.8
69.3
75.7
66.2
37.6
57.9
70.3
55.0
68.6
58.0
89.3
55.5
65.0
50.9
81.1
73.8
58.4
81.1
91.5
75.4
79.4
79.6
50.4
83.7
63.5
81.0
102.6
74.5
71.3
84.8
86.4
97.5
60.00
77.8
2. Maternal Care
Maternal care in the province has been improving. Prenatal and Post Partum Care coverage have increased. These
interventions contributed to the decrease of infant and maternal mortality rate of the province.
The number of pregnant womenwho had at least three clinic visits has been used to gauge the quality prenatal care.
In 2003, there were 73,237 pregnant women who were seen at least three time before they delivered.
Table 3.9
PRENATAL CARE WITH AT LEAST 3 CLINIC VISITS
1999-2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
Source: FHS
1999
1099
1055
4010
1863
1491
1443
2451
427
1101
1603
9630
2652
15084
1348
1231
1334
654
2039
1837
1416
5667
3607
1806
2527
67407
2000
2001
2002
2003
1342
1763
5026
2192
1691
1431
2093
457
1776
2306
6638
1947
5317
1219
1238
1566
767
2354
1855
1501
10507
3636
1071
2659
1106
1665
3732
1715
1689
1259
2449
344
1713
3969
4361
1889
5197
1282
1259
1191
690
2451
1912
1406
9754
3651
991
1855
1256
1854
4695
1488
1695
1355
3635
307
1853
3537
5071
1498
5071
901
1446
1290
747
2486
2342
1895
10764
3997
1110
2358
1794
1868
5792
1642
1865
1309
3085
344
2110
2824
5272
3245
5867
1584
1745
1553
852
2774
2120
1986
12466
4920
1987
4233
62352
57530
62650
73237
There were 63,611 post partum mothers who were visisted by the RHU midwives at least once wihin six weeks after
delivery. They, and their newborn babies were examined and given helath advises.
Table 3.10
PERCENT POST-PARTUM MOTHERS WITH AT LEAST
1 HOME VISIT BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1999-2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
84.70%
80.70%
78.40%
96.60%
60.50%
75.00%
67.60%
76.50%
50.70%
87.10%
84.00%
116.40%
69.20%
97.60%
92.60%
64.70%
71.70%
81.40%
97.90%
93.30%
81.60%
125.40%
98.10%
65.30%
91.40%
67.90%
60.50%
84.60%
57.00%
77.20%
69.50%
86.40%
57.10%
86.30%
71.30%
80.50%
67.00%
108.90%
97.00%
67.10%
71.10%
65.20%
93.10%
95.00%
85.80%
103.20%
99.50%
58.70%
85.50%
70.8%
60.6%
120.6%
56.4%
76.6%
76.0%
76.9%
61.0%
88.4%
72.9%
90.2%
60.1%
97.0%
82.4%
69.8%
70.1%
75.3%
97.1%
95.9%
88.9%
105.4%
101.1%
57.8%
93.2%
87.4%
69.7%
104.4%
62.3%
84.90%
67.3%
80.6%
65.4%
92.6%
84.4%
109.1%
108.0%
109.9%
95.1%
85.0%
81.4%
80.5%
102.7%
98.9%
89.3%
122.8%
108.8%
85.8%
105.9%
80.54%
80.22%
91.80%
87.10%
98.3%
79.80%
61.80%
10240%
58.10%
85.50%
86.40%
47.50%
38.90%
74.80%
73.60%
99.80%
71.50%
92.70%
86.90%
63.20%
73.70%
72.90%
82.40%
90.90%
86.20%
66.80%
99.70%
79.40%
Note: Percent (%) = No. of Cases/Population x 3% X 100
Source: FHS
Natality
Total births reported in 2003 were 53,677. Among the local government units, the City of San Jose Del Monte
recorded the highest number of births with 9,662 wgile DRT had te lowest with 381.
Table 3.11
TOTAL BIRTHS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1999-2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
Source: FHSIS (Annual Report)
1999
420
1239
3217
1336
1942
1229
750
228
1374
2814
3621
1286
4355
1454
1060
1001
608
1334
1703
1909
6547
3350
1150
2000
BIRTHS
2001
2002
2003
2004
3748
608
1156
2944
1465
1186
1164
1366
299
1486
2430
3647
1369
4647
1343
955
995
498
1930
1709
1862
8078
3182
1162
3703
466
1116
2720
1340
1466
1084
1443
309
1490
2699
3233
1481
4934
1373
832
1018
567
2017
1372
1926
6826
3468
600
3386
589
1072
3985
1360
1453
1067
1495
232
1513
2679
3904
1915
4957
980
963
1031
570
1787
1948
2043
8564
2930
935
3822
661
1058
3176
1419
1399
1099
1585
381
1465
2788
3930
1693
5342
1047
868
1219
481
2151
1886
2065
9662
3516
694
4092
582
1011
3278
1457
1452
1156
1409
468
1628
2111
3993
1577
5570
891
851
1339
671
2256
2123
2056
12016
3629
1101
4749
47675
49184
47167
51794
53677
57374
I. Crude Birth Rates
Crude Birth Rate is a measure of one characteristic of th natural growth or increase of population. In 2003, the
province had 24.89 per 1,000 population. Among the municipalities, Santa maria reported the highest with 31.77 while
San Rafael had the lowest with 10.33 per 1,000 population.
Table 3.12
CRUDE BIRTH RATES, BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1999-2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
1999
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
Note: Crude Birth Rate = Total Births (population/1000)
Source: FHSIS
2000
10.04
22.21
29.50
17.85
33.64
27.43
10.09
17.13
22.56
27.46
22.93
16.18
28.16
26.95
19.43
22.10
17.97
18.64
27.22
25.82
25.64
29.92
18.28
2001
2002
2003
32.66
14.29
20.12
26.61
19.22
20.20
25.47
18.14
21.59
23.57
23.52
22.70
16.65
29.19
24.53
17.24
21.39
14.63
26.46
26.99
14.78
30.02
28.15
18.13
31.31
10.79
18.87
24.30
17.32
24.66
23.31
18.98
21.41
22.84
25.98
19.83
17.41
30.15
24.79
14.84
21.34
16.61
27.21
21.46
25.38
23.92
30.50
9.22
27.81
13.44
17.63
35.19
17.31
24.13
22.56
19.48
15.45
22.43
25.66
23.60
21.78
29.48
17.50
16.98
21.08
16.65
23.72
30.19
26.46
28.40
25.60
14.14
30.51
14.87
16.93
27.73
17.80
22.94
22.85
20.46
24.42
21.03
26.56
23.42
18.66
30.95
18.48
15.13
24.33
14.00
28.10
28.97
26.39
30.40
30.53
10.33
31.77
24.33
24.4
22.87
24.55
24.89
2. Home Deliveries
Women still preferred to deliver their children at home. In 2003, about 67.37 percent of all reported births were
delivered at home.
Table 3.13
PERCENT OF HOME DELIVERS, BY MUNICIPALITIES/CITY
1998-2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
PERCENT OF HOME DELIVERIES
2000
2001
2002
1998
1999
97.2
75.1
82.1
85.8
52.5
73.9
67.5
77.1
73.8
48.1
89.7
78.4
68.9
66.8
78.7
100.0
86.8
79.3
97.7
59.2
100.0
89.7
93.1
78.3
84.2
84.6
50.2
65.7
66.5
93.9
72.8
71.5
36.3
84.9
76.6
68.2
52.9
80.2
100.0
85.5
75.7
97.0
68.7
100.0
98.4
43.9
71.4
95.1
75.3
84.5
81.8
70.9
71.2
64.4
94.3
63.1
82.4
44.0
82.3
76.0
58.0
46.6
86.4
100.0
81.4
76.0
95.1
68.2
99.0
98.5
70.9
71.1
74.2
74.9
Note: % = Births Delivered at Home/total Births (Mun) x 100
Source: FHSIS (Annual Report)
2003
94.4
75.9
78.8
84.6
65.0
68.2
65.4
93.2
68.6
73.7
72.4
85.4
71.7
57.3
50.6
83.5
100.0
78.7
82.4
92.7
68.6
95.9
100.0
69.1
96.8
82.9
62.1
86.6
64.3
70.3
59.7
89.1
70.3
68.6
42.0
86.9
78.4
56.9
42.8
90.1
100.0
74.1
73.6
90.1
53.5
95.8
100.0
71.9
97.73
80.53
81.42
80.76
70.34
68.43
64.04
90.29
71.67
71.31
37.3
81.76
67.05
59.6
52.07
73.91
49.06
78.01
70.25
89.73
50.94
75.17
99.57
74.39
75.7
68.95
67.37
1.
Deliveries Attended by Trained Health Workers
Although most births were delivered at home, trained health workers attended almost all births. Midwives assisted
majority of the births while doctors, nurses and trained hilots attended the others.
Table 3.14
PERCENT OF BIRTHS ASSISTED BY THWs, BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1998-2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
1998
1999
87.84
100.00
100.00
91.1
100.00
100.00
98.91
100.00
100.00
99.89
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
99.83
95.04
100.00
100.00
100.00
96.22
100.00
100.00
98.32
100.00
100.00
100.73
100.03
100.00
100.51
100.81
100.00
91.23
100.07
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
98.11
100.00
100.00
100.00
99.00
100.00
100.09
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
99.59
99.39
97.81
99.14
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
65.40
91.91
100.00
99.90
100.00
99.60
96.11
93.56
99.73
98.40
100.00
99.73
99.30
99.76
99.98
98.28
Note: %= Births Assisted by Trained Health Workers/Total Births x 100
(THW includes doctors, nurses, midwives and trained hilots)
Source: FHSIS
2000
2001
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
99.96
99.07
100.00
99.51
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
99.93
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
99.88
2002
100.00
99.91
99.57
97.50
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
91.14
99.78
97.93
94.46
96.19
100.00
99.90
99.81
100.00
100.00
94.15
99.22
96.84
100.00
100.00
98.72
98.03
2003
100.00
99.34
99.53
97.39
100.00
98.18
100.00
100.00
93.65
100.00
97.00
100.00
92.42
100.00
99.42
100.00
100.00
99.40
94.11
100.00
98.81
100.00
100.00
100.00
98.18
MORTALITY
Number of maternal deaths decreased by 0.04% from 2002 to 2003. Top causes of morbility are diarrhea, bronchitis,
pneumonia, influenza an heart diseases. For 2003 Mortality is caused primarily by heart diseases among adults and
pneumonia on infants.
Table 3.15
MATERNAL MORTALITY RATE BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
NUMBER OF MATERNAL DEATH
2002
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
Source: Provincial Health Office
Malolos, Bulacan
2003
MATERNAL DEATH RATE
2002
2003
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
4
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
4
1
0
1
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
2.09
0.20
2.04
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.51
0.49
0.47
0.34
0.00
0.26
0.00
1.89
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
2.09
0.19
0.96
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.46
0.53
0.48
0.41
0.00
0.00
0.24
15
12
0.29
0.22
Table 3.16
TEN LEADING CAUSES OF MORBIDITY
2003
CAUSES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
200
A.R.I.
Diarrheas
Bronchitis
Hypertension
Influenza
Pneumonias
Asthma
TB Respiratory
Infected Wound
Skin Diseases
* SMR
Source:
CAUSES
SMR*
33,778
28,353
20,945
146,580
9,964
8,827
4,841
2,757
1,682
1,432
1,601
1,344
993
695
472
418
229
131
80
68
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Diarrhea
Bronchitis/ Bronchiolitis
Pneumonias
Influenza
Diseases of Heart
TB Respiratory
Chicken Fox
Measles
Dengue Fever
Typhoid/Paratyphoid
2003
SMR*
29030
16439
10595
4429
3798
2441
998
745
415
220
1346
762
491
205
176
122
46
34
19
10
Specific Morbidity Rate per 100,000 populations
Field Health Service, Provincial Health Office
Malolos, Bulacan
Table 3.17
TEN LEADING CAUSES OF MORTALITY
2002-2003
Causes
1.
2.
3.
4.
Heart Diseases
Cancer, all forms
CVA
Pneumonia
5.
6.
7.
2003
SMR*
2,064
1,119
823
782
9,5.71
5,1.89
3,8.16
3,6.26
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
513
2,3.79
492
8.
Accident, all types
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary
Diseases
Diabetes mellitus
9.
Kidney diseases (Renal Failure)
10. Septicemia
* SMR
-
2002
SMR*
3,561
918
704
378
173
45
34
18
360
17
2,2.81
Heart Diseases
Cancer, all forms
Pneumonia
CVA
Chronic Obstructive
Pulmonary Diseases
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
331
16
438
2,0.31
Accident, all types
298
14
336
1,5.58
273
13
248
1,1.50
161
8
133
6.17
Diabetes mellitus
Kidney diseases (Renal
Failure)
Diarrheal Diseases
84
4
Specific Mortality Rate per 100,000 populations
Table 3.18
TEN LEADING CAUSES OF INFANT MORTALITY
2002-2003
Causes
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
2003
Pneumonia
Prematurity
Congenital Anomalies
Septicemia
Respiratory Distress Syndrome
Utero Placental Insuff
Congenital Heart Disease
Severe Dehydration
Diarrheal Diseases
Birth Injury
90
56
45
28
20
19
14
9
8
8
SMR *
1.68
1.04
0.84
0.52
0.37
0.35
0.26
0.17
0.15
0.15
Causes
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
2002
Pneumonia
Prematurity
Septicemia
Congenital Anomalies
Asphyxia Neotorum
Respiratory Distress Syndrome
Diarrheal Diseases
Severe Dehydration
Congenital Heart Disease
Birth Injury
* SMR - Specific Mortality Rate per 1,000 live births
Source:
Field Health Service
Malolos, Bulacan
Table 3.19
CRUDE BIRTH/DEATH RATES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
* Per 1,000 population
Source:
Malolos, Bulacan
CRUDE DEATH RATE
2002
2003
4.20
4.92
2.61
4.93
5.10
4.57
4.34
2.13
3.66
6.12
5.56
2.10
3.99
4.77
3.91
4.46
4.15
4.46
6.94
4.60
3.37
5.05
3.17
5.24
6.06
4.01
5.29
5.21
4.68
5.72
4.90
3.28
3.69
6.18
3.33
3.12
3.70
4.98
3.78
3.75
3.15
3.45
4.26
2.91
3.38
4.57
3.65
6.94
4.34
4.36
93
47
45
41
27
15
12
10
8
2
SMR*
1.80
0.91
0.87
0.79
0.52
0.29
0.23
0.19
0.15
0.04
Table 3.20
PERCENT OF BIRTHS DELIVERED AT HOME BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2001-2003
PERCENT OF HOME DELIVERIES
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2001
2002
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
94.4
75.9
78.8
84.6
65.0
68.2
65.4
93.2
68.6
73.7
72.4
85.4
71.7
57.3
50.6
83.5
100.0
78.7
82.4
92.7
68.6
95.9
100.0
69.1
PROVINCE
Note: % Home = Births Delivered at Home/Total Births x 100
Source:
Field Health Service (FHS) Provincial Health Office
Malolos, Bulacan
75.70
2003
96.8
82.9
62.1
86.6
64.3
70.8
59.7
89.1
70.3
68.6
42.0
86.9
78.4
56.9
42.8
90.1
100.0
74.1
73.6
90.1
53.5
95.8
100.0
71.9
97.73
80.53
81.42
80.76
70.34
68.43
64.04
90.29
71.67
71.31
37.3
81.76
67.05
59.6
52.07
73.91
49.00
78.01
70.25
89.73
50.94
75.17
99.57
74.39
68.95
67.37
Nutrional Satus
The Province of Bulacan takes pride in its nutrition programs through the years, the proportion of pre-school children
suffering from malnutrition has been decreasing steadily. About 90% of Bulakenyo pre-school children have normal
weigths.
Table 3.21
NUTRITIONAL STATUS
2003
Classification by
Weight Status
using IRS
Below Normal
Very Low
Low
Normal
Above Normal
Obese
Grand Total
Under 1 yr.
(0-11 mos.)
1-4 yrs.
(12-59 mos.)
5-6 yrs.
(60-72 mos.)
140
1309
249
1698
0.46
2,538
18,488
5,973
26,989
7.25
53,846
203,935
77,081
334,862
90.01
3,098
4,075
1,297
8,770
2.28
59,612
227,807
84,600
372,019
100.00
NOTE: Prevalence Rate=Number of cases/total pre-school children weighed x 100
Source:
Malolos,,Bulacan
Total
Number
Percent
(%)
Family Planning
Family Planning is the voluntary and positive act of couples to plan and decide the number of children they want to
have when to have the child.
Current user in the key indicator for the Family Planning Program. Current users refer to clients who have been carried
over from the previous month after decocting the drop outs of the present month and adding the new acceptors of the
previous month. New acceptors refer to clients who are using a contraceptive method for the first time or new to te
program. The family planning methods available are condom, injectibles (IUD, LAM, NFP), pills, vasectomy and tubal
ligation. A total of 127,011 current users of family planning method are registered in the province in 2003.
Table 3.22
FAMILY PLANNING METHOD USERS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
Source: Provincial Health Office
Malolos City
1998
1743
2936
5739
2834
4515
1625
1145
0
2021
4684
5529
1602
5544
1801
2307
1176
1351
2293
1914
2694
4994
3798
1748
CURRENT USERS (MODERN METHODS)
1999
2000
2001
2002
2274
7516
6449
2271
4298
1869
1140
363
2039
5299
5570
1185
6061
2581
2253
753
1558
2393
2292
1522
11628
4366
2598
1360
1664
1577
2527
5819
2004
4287
2206
1712
444
2470
6121
4896
1104
6142
2101
2407
749
1738
2576
2561
1901
6495
4802
350
1840
65353
79922
82829
3164
2664
6721
2020
4148
1799
1981
378
2227
6737
8035
1078
6001
2296
1849
696
1845
2930
2620
2212
14509
4771
2267
2175
2488
2863
7287
2014
3724
2258
2619
477
2485
7023
9230
1332
6547
1799
1689
701
1886
3294
3341
2498
17915
6020
2227
1766
85123
93483
2003
3233
3111
4747
1840
4159
2298
2715
427
3132
7531
28576
3019
10194
2527
1969
756
1754
3142
2894
2680
19578
7847
2041
6841
127011
Table 3.23
PERCENT OF FAMILY PLANNING CURRENT USERS (Consolidated)
1998-2003
Year
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
Pop.
2004515
1967868
2015411
2062433
2109488
2156463
Target
98141
95166
97465
99739
102013
144912
Acc.
65353
79922
82829
85123
93483
127011
%
66.59%
83.98%
84.98%
85.35%
91.64%
87.65%
Note: Percent = Number pf Cases/Population x 12% x 40.3% x 100
Source: FHSIS
Figure 3.1
FAMILY PLANNING CURRENT USERS
1998-2003
BULACAN
100
80
60
40
20
0
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
Trends, FP Current Users 1998-2003
The most common reason on the low coverage on Family Planning Current Users was health cpncerns, which refer to
their worries about the possibility of conswuences of the method that affect their health. This was followed by reasons
of actual experience of side effects and wanting children. The other reasons were infrequent sex, dislike of husband to
use any method, inconvenience, close to menopausal period, and not sexually active. The lack of knowledge about
family planning is another reason. Now, after adequate IEC by the health personnel, coverage has become relatively
consistent since 1996. In this year, there was a decrease in coverage compared to previous years.
Environmetal Health Service
Environmental Sanitation is the process of eliminating environemental factors thay may form a limk in the
formation/occurrence of diseases.
Household with access to safe water (see table 3.24) – refers to household covered by or have access to the following
types of drinking water sources that conform to the national standards for drinking water:
Level I (Point Score) - a protected will or a developed spring with an outlet but without a distribution
system, generally adaptable for rural areas where the houses are thinly scattered. A
level I facility normally serves and average of 15 households.
Level III (Waterworks System or Individual House Connection)
- a system with a source, a reservoir, a piped distribution network amd household
taps. It is generally suited for demsely populated urban areas.
Table 3.24
HOUSEHOLDS WITH ACCESS TO SAFE WATER
2003
Municipality/City
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
PROVINCE
Source:
Malolos, Bulacan
# of HH
2003
10,728
13,105
28,445
20,930
15,062
10,906
17,893
3,220
17,640
23,850
42,081
31,471
41,677
22,282
11,603
11,228
9,511
19,166
15,350
17,693
103,907
26,645
17,033
37,572
568,998
Level I
5,388
3,663
13,938
12,286
8,631
3,359
4,813
3,146
16,846
8,491
29,583
22,281
12,045
12,612
429
10,173
8,665
11,940
14,414
14,172
6,027
22,835
15,159
31,711
292,624
Level III
4,697
9,160
9,671
6,342
5,678
7,329
11,630
88
12,497
9,510
6,357
28,799
9,225
10,419
404
133
5,692
2,636
90,607
3,117
571
3,051
237,556
Total
(%)
94.00
98.00
83.00
89.00
95.00
98.00
91.90
97.70
96.00
88.00
92.90
91.00
98.00
98.00
93.50
94.20
92.50
92.00
93.90
95.00
93.00
97.40
92.00
92.50
93.18
522
2,573
1
2
San Jose, Balagtas
1
1,750
1,500
6,870
3
2
Tangos, Baliuag
Lolomboy, Bocuae
Tibagan, Bustos
San Marcos, Calumpit
Pio-Cruzcosa, Calumpit
T abe, guioguinto
Tiaong, Guiguinto
Babatnin, Malolos
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Not
3,780
1,096
410
901
1,334
1,241
196
Functioning
750
452
140
182
311
82
130
3,502
2,228
699
874
1,527
369
525
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
1
1
4
Bulihan, Malolos
1
2,353
587
2,935
3
3
Pamarawan, Malolos
Tabing-ilog, Marilao
Malhacan, Meycauayan
Tigbe, Norzagaray
Binuangan, Obando
Bunsuran I, Pandi
Bunsuran II, Pandi
Maasim, San Ildefonso
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
551
2,051
23,682
6,894
1,011
546
501
659
1,634
2,707
4,949
711
1,897
224
796
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
T. Mangga, SJDM
1
1,385
393
1882
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
Raw
H20
Biclat, San Miguel
San Gabriel, Sta. Maria
Camangyanan, Sta. Maria
Tumana, Sta. Maria
1
1
1
13,855
662
1,164
453
8
9
22
36,083
8,249
TOTAL
Source: BFRWSAs
335
586
1,029
150
415
47
168
Shut down
Not Functioning
2,165
41
44
39,152
Area service
level hrs/day
Total
Projected
Population
Served
1,059
Capacity of
reservoir
Total
Household
served
1
Number of
wells
Number of
projected
HH (2002)
Sulucan, Angat
RWSA/
Municipality
Number of
reservoir
Number of
Barangay
Served
Table 3.25
LEVEL III WATER SUPPLY COVERAGE
RURAL WATERWORKS AND SANITATION ASSOCIATION (RWSAs)
As of October 2003
22,000
15,000
14,000
8,000
20
20,000
33,000
10,000
8,000
8,000
8,000
80
15,000
5,000
2,000
8,000
15,000
56,000
6,000
15,000
10,000
14,000
14,000
24
20
20
24
24
24
24
10,000
24
20
20
18
24
7
12
15
15
-
1
1
23,000
24
24
26
23,000
-
Households with Sanitary Toilets refer to households with flush and pour flush toilets, sanitary prisy and other types of
sanitary toilet facilities sucj as aqua-prisy, ventilated improved pit or chemincal toilet.
Table 3.26
HOUSEHOLDS WITH ACCESS TO SANITARY TOILETS
2003
Municipality
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Source:
Number of Household
2003
HH with sanitary
toilet
Percent
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
10,728
13,105
28,445
20,930
15,062
10,906
17,893
3,220
17,640
23,850
42,081
31,471
41,677
22,282
11,603
11,228
9,511
19,166
15,350
17,693
103,907
26,645
17,033
37,572
9,188
18,009
24,406
18,918
13,670
10,317
16,104
1,871
15,505
19,509
38,054
28,623
39,550
19,719
9,665
9,903
8,531
17,832
11,497
14,423
89,879
23,508
15,343
32,292
85.65
91.64
85.80
92.35
90.75
94.50
90.00
58.10
87.90
81.80
90.43
90.35
94.91
88.50
83.30
88.20
89.70
93.02
74.90
81.80
86.50
87.10
90.08
85.23
TOTAL
568,998
500,172
87.90
Malolos, Bulacan
PART IV
Table 6.28
NUMBER OF PERCENT OF BIRTHS ASSISTED BY TRAINED HEALTH WORKERS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2001-2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
Source:
Malolos, Bulacan
PROVINCE
2001
2002
2003
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
99.96
99.07
100.00
99.51
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
99.93
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.0
99.91
99.57
97.50
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
91.14
99.78
97.93
94.46
96.19
100.0
99.90
99.81
100.0
100.0
94.15
99.22
96.84
100.0
100.0
98.72
100.00
99.34
99.53
97.39
100.00
98.18
100.00
100.00
93.65
100.00
97.00
100.00
92.42
100.00
99.42
100.00
100.00
99.40
94.11
100.00
98.81
100.00
100.00
99.00
99.88
98.03
98.18
Table 6.29
FAMILY PLANNING METHOD USERS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2001-2003
MUNICIPALY/CITY
CURRENT USERS (MODERN METHODS)
2001
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
3,164
2,664
6,721
2,020
4,148
1,799
1,981
378
2,227
6,737
8,035
1,078
6,001
2,296
1,849
696
1,845
2,930
2,620
2,212
14,509
4,771
2,267
2,175
PROVINCE
Source:
Field Health Service (FHS), Provincial Health Office
Malolos, Bulacan
85,123
2002
2003
2,488
2,863
7,287
2,014
3,724
2,258
2,619
477
2,485
7,023
9,230
1,332
6,547
1,799
1,689
701
1,886
3,294
3,341
2,498
17,915
6,020
2,227
1,766
3,233
3,111
4,747
1,840
4,159
2,298
2,715
427
3,132
7,531
28,576
3,019
10,194
2,527
1,969
756
1,754
3,142
2,894
2,680
19,578
7,847
2,041
6,841
93,483
127,011
Table 5.1
INCOME CLASSIFICATION
MUNICIPALITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
Source:
Bureau of Local Government Finance
Department of Finance
AVERAGE ANNUAL
INCOME
(CY 1996-1999)
27,798,413.02
32,905,266.13
65,803,774.05
36,928,026.55
30,154,985.59
22,003,187.59
37,769,461.71
27,479,748.33
31,977,607.94
49,572,111.87
80,775,020.34
53,662,013.28
109,096,081.27
60,031,590.78
24,519,432.04
20,210,114.36
25,052,178.98
40,023,117.93
38,607,177.95
32,660,990.50
49,067,116.63
30,289,863.66
61,852,643.15
CLASSIFICATION
From
(per D.O. 24-97)
Third
Second
First
First
Third
Fourth
Second
Third
Third
First
First
First
First
First
Third
Fourth
Second
Second
Second
Second
First
First
Third
First
To
(per D.O. 32-01)
Second
Second
First
First
Second
Third
First
Second
Second
First
First
First
First
First
Third
Fourth
Third
First
First
Second
First
Second
First
Table 5.2
COLLECTION EFFICIENCY OF REAL PROPERTY TAX (BASIC AND SEF)
As of December 2003
MUNICIPALITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
COLLECTIBLES FOR
2003
8648780.48
22596900.60
29994857.80
37639354.20
14790355.00
8266515.40
109911495.66
3398820.00
40320638.60
21186321.60
51327664.80
128954974.40
137383577.92
5957566.20
19966436.06
9538988.80
21633709.12
53114166.06
20356463.00
27248005.00
13991413.20
65929043.40
Note: RPT Collection does not include SJDM and Malolos City
Source:
PATO
GROSS COLLECTION
100% BASIC
100% SEF
4733917.55
14804869.48
23046819.76
16784902.80
6485834.22
5224691.68
53096988.90
1692458.32
24799730.48
9926110.42
43018741.67
113064312.10
111577583.27
4406955.80
11424456.68
4170783.90
15112232.12
24626691.94
10701732.41
14809281.29
7621098.56
50277679.28
% COLLECTION
EFFICIENCY
54.74
65.52
76.84
44.59
43.85
63.20
48.31
49.80
61.51
46.85
83.81
87.68
81.22
73.97
57.22
43.72
69.86
46.37
52.57
54.35
54.47
76.26
Table 5.3
REVENUE AND RECEIPTS
2003
SOURCES
2003
Internal Revenue Allotment (IRA)
Real Property Tax
Property Transfer Tax
Tax on Delivery Van & Trucks
Tax on Printing & Publication
Professional Tax
Pranchise Tax
Local Gov’t. Share – National Wealth
Amusement Tax
Marble Extraction, Gravel & Sand, Mining Claims, Fees
Rental & Others
Hospital Fees
Tuition Fees
Interest Income
Rents
818,204,496.00
97,116,585.47
33,786,955.90
609,837.50
57,566.33
1,533,691.50
40,893,242.73
2,112,575.00
604,681.90
7,046,488.13
66,736,379.35
3,305,145.80
10,239,059.38
15,834,756.92
4,049,140.94
Total Local Sources
283,926,106.85
Total Revenue Collection
1,102,130,602.85
Table 5.4
COMPARATIVE INCOME STATEMENT
GENERAL FUND
Particulars
Franchise Tax
Professional Tax
Amusement Tax
Printing and Publication Tax
Property Transfer Tax
Real Property Tax
Tax on Delivery Trucks & vans
Business Tax & Licenses
Sand and Gravel
Tax on Sand, Gravel & other quarry products
Permit Fees
Registration Fees
Receipt in Lease
Other permits & licenses
Athletics & cultural fees
Clearance & certification fees
Certification fees
Libarary fees
Transcripts of records feed
Miscellaneous operating and service revenue
Other service income
Hospital fees
Other income from hospital services
Rent income
Tuition fees
Fines & penalties – Government Services & Business
operations
Income from Grants and Donations
Interest Income
Internal revenue allotment
Share from national wealth
Miscellaneous income
Miscellaneous Taxes on Goods & Services
Fines & penalties – other specific income
Other specific income of LGUs
Other specific income
Total Income
Less: Expenses
Personneal Services
Maintenance & other operating expenses
Operating income
Less: Finance Cost
Bank charges
Interest Expenses
Other Financial Charges
Net Income
Source: PATO
2002
36,948,467.81
1,442,333.37
1,027,261.12
16,671.20
30,047,756.85
140,707,403.73
782,718.50
229,291.57
2,809,712.62
3,969,353.03
9,916.25
568,498.34
23,590.00
278,257.00
521,448.30
51,517.00
3,060.00
27,516,393.44
51,399,289.69
5,867,011.80
8,998,126.67
2,308,315.67
108,307.65
2003
40,893,242.73
1,619,675.00
900,148.41
57,566.33
33,662,075.96
105,350,415.75
621,872.52
2,574,069.82
3,642,413.48
9,220.00
797,613.37
9,485.00
752,071.50
28,768.00
7,290.00
8,063,118.19
60,204,324.83
15,926,327.45
3,283,933.30
-
8,550,083.31
781,102,380.00
1,376,387.96
1,650.00
1,008,553.84
2,516,372.12
14,433.64
1,110,204,562.98
268,545.60
9,952,986.69
806,729,497.00
2,112,575.00
22,363,556.69
725,571.15
1,100,711,015.50
344,038,349.59
513,255,604.36
252,910,609.03
372,896,015.05
552,700,125.55
175,114,874.90
116,800.00
12,926,664.65
783,413.92
239,083,730.46
308,983.84
12,018,828.16
169,414.71
162,617,648.19
Table 6.1
PUBLIC PRE-ELEMENTARY & ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ENROLMENT
BY GRADE LEVEL BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
SY 2003-2004
1st Congressional District
Bulacan District
Calumpit District
Hagonoy East District
Hagonoy West
Malolos Nouth
Malolos Sorth
Paombong Distrct
Pulilan District
2nd Congressional District
Balagtas District
Baliuag North
Baliuag South
Bocaue District
Bustos District
Guiguinto District
Pandi District
Plaridel District
3rd Congressional District
Angat District
Norzagaray District
San Ildefonso
San Miguel North
San Miguel South
San Rafael District
4th Congressional District
Marilao District
Meycauayan East
Meycauayan West
Obando District
Sta. Maria District
GRAND TOTAL
Source: DECS, Malolos, Bulacan
G
Pre-Elementary
Municipality/District
GRADE
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
518
938
702
282
1,228
769
309
686
1,333
2,345
1,713
1,422
2,653
1,795
923
1,892
1,282
1,915
1,509
1,430
2,233
1,482
840
1,557
1,191
1,906
1,534
1,347
2,078
1,392
802
1,531
1,145
1,881
1,518
1,299
2,066
1,363
821
1,510
1,243
1,862
1,466
1,313
2,039
1,349
791
1,458
1,109
1,763
1,361
1,163
1,965
1,251
672
1,484
450
487
574
823
686
711
39
926
1,551
1,574
1,503
2,316
1,222
1,948
1,486
2,139
1,230
1,318
1,377
1,875
1,129
1,637
1,205
1,796
1,198
1,321
1,256
1,768
1,131
1,575
1,129
1,747
1,153
1,255
1,306
1,805
1,039
1,521
1,109
1,649
1,112
1,265
1,266
1,752
1,012
1,433
1,150
1,575
1,066
1,170
1,168
1,696
981
1,382
941
1,488
417
1,189
401
439
481
490
1,676
3,091
1,176
2,076
1,857
1,835
1397
2491
936
1605
1578
1549
1313
2491
936
1605
1578
1527
1172
2214
968
1614
1581
1514
1139
2123
982
1585
1603
1547
1139
2123
982
1585
1603
1547
4,074
719
247
484
1,718
11,942
2,589
1,319
1,107
4,296
9846
2212
994
979
9338
9104
2084
866
892
3189
8881
1171
900
872
3078
8881
1171
900
872
3078
8480
1883
918
855
2935
21,145
60,779
51,062
48,461
46,405
46405
273,948
Table 6.2
PRIVATE PRE-ELEMENTARY ENROLMENT, TEACHERS & CLASSES
SY 2003-2004
SCHOOL
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
Alders gate Training Center
Academia Learning Center
Agape Christian School
Amadeus College
Angel of God Kiddie School & Special Learning Center
Angel of Light Academy
Angelic Shepered School
Angel’s Care Learning School
Anne’s Child Minding School, Inc.
Apostle’s Creed Learning School
Assumpta Academy
A-Z Country Day
Baliuag Alliance Christian Academy
Baliuag Christian Com. School
Baliuag University (formerly Baliuag Colleges)
Ben Nashalah Kiddie Learning Center
Bible Baptist Academy
Bio-Kistiss Learning
Blissful Faith School
Bocaue Adventist Elem. School
Bulacan Christian Central School
Bulacan Montessori School
Bulacan San Lorenzo Ruiz Montessori
Caingin Ecumerical School
Calumpit Central Educ. School
Caluag Christian Academy
Camchild Learning Center
Cherubin Montessori School
Child Jesus Montessori School
Child of St. Joseph Marilao Center Montessori
Childrens Mindware school, Inc.
Christ Savior Academy
Christaian Academy of Pandi
Christian Bible Church
Colegio de Immaculada Concepcion
Collegio de Roma
Colegio de San Jose del Monte School
Colegio de Santa Philomena
Colegio de San Pascual Baylon
Colegio del Sta. Maria
Colegio de Sta. Monica de Angel
Colegio de Sto Nino de Bustos
Community Elem. School SDA
3Corinthian School
C2reate Educational System
Da3n’s Learning Center
Dau-ghter if Nary Immaculate
Divine Lord of Mercy School of Marilao
Divine Majesty School
Don Martin Montessori Learning
Dona Trinidad Mendoza Institute
Door of Faith Christian School, Inc.
D’s St. Mary’s Angel Montessori School
Early Christian School
Early Wisdom Ppreparatory School
Ebeneger Montessori Schristian School, Inc.
Estrella Learning Center
ENROLMENT
32
23
18
21
12
56
20
90
56
57
56
13
24
15
9
6
65
22
5
21
100
49
38
33
28
22
39
27
43
75
2
69
39
30
22
61
86
198
30
137
66
7
39
7
24
46
48
27
20
23
106
24
90
13
TEACHERS
CLASSES
1
1
1
1
1
4
2
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
3
1
3
3
5
1
1
1
2
3
3
4
3
1
2
2
3
3
1
5
1
1
2
1
3
1
1
4
4
1
4
2
-
1
2
1
3
2
4
2
4
1
3
3
1
4
1
1
3
1
5
7
5
2
2
2
3
6
3
6
4
1
3
4
9
3
2
7
3
2
3
2
3
1
1
3
3
2
6
3
-
Continuation…
SCHOOL
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
Ferbel School, Inc.
Foundation Christian School
Francisco Homes Learning Academy
Friends of Jesus Christian School, Inc.
Froebel Academy Inc.
Garden Angel’s Learning Center
Garnits Pre-School
Genesis Christian Learning Center
Gentle Sheperd Montessori
Gloria Marizz Academy of Bulacan
Godwins’s Learning Center
Golden Seed Montessori School
Golden Valley College
Goldenville School of Montessori
Grace Christian Academy
Grace Learning Center
Grace of Shekinah School
Graceville Sci-Tech. Learning Center
Great Abrams Academy
Greenfield Learning Center
Greengables Learning Center
Guardian Angel Learning Center
Guyong Early Child Learning School
Hagonoy Ecumerical School
Hankins Learning School
Havesters Mission Christian Academy
Hebron Christian College
Heritage Christian College
Hilldale Academy
His Sanctuary Christian Academy
Holy Angel’s Academy, Inc.
Holy Child Acadeny
Holy Child of Parada Montessori
Holy Family School of Baliuag
Holy Infant School of Malolos
Holy Infant Jesus Montessori
Holy Infant School of Sta. Isabel
Holy Infant School of Sto Nino
Holy Lamb Academy
Holy Trinity Academy of Malolos
Holy Spirit
IS Montessori
Immaculate Concepcion Sch. Of Baliuag
Immaculate Conception Child Development Center
Immaculate Conception Malolos Bulacan
Immaculate conception School for Boys
Immaculate Conception School for Boys, Malolos
Immaculate Heart of Mary School-Bulacan
Institution dela Tereses for Children
Integrated School of Montessori
International Montessori Center
IUF Montessori Center
JE Montessori School
Jesus Christ the Redeemer Christian School
Jesus is Lord Christian
Jesus is Lord Children School, Hagonoy
Jesus Lord and Savior Colleges Foundation, Inc. (formally
Jesus Lord & Savior Christian Foundation, Inc.)
JocelynV. Casas Memorial School Montessori, Inc.
JS Learning Center
Kalinangan Integrated School
Kapfa Learning Center
ENROLMENT
TEACHERS
CLASSES
39
1
164
55
32
97
25
37
44
95
112
14
15
42
49
104
50
21
81
9
3
43
40
43
67
48
34
11
77
52
50
26
66
42
162
8
219
162
64
51
262
61
176
243
30
37
244
54
14
161
61
100
40
8
15
26
1
4
5
2
4
1
2
3
4
6
1
2
1
3
2
2
2
2
1
33
3
2
2
2
2
1
2
3
2
2
2
1
6
2
1
3
14
14
4
3
2
1
6
2
3
14
3
3
1
1
-
1
7
4
3
5
2
2
4
4
7
2
3
2
5
3
2
3
2
1
3
3
2
2
3
1
1
2
3
3
3
10
12
4
2
6
14
14
8
7
2
2
6
2
3
14
3
3
2
1
-
33
2
3
100
28
56
31
2
2
1
3
5
2
1
3
Continuation…
SCHOOL
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
135.
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
146.
147.
148.
149.
150.
151.
152.
153.
154.
155.
156.
157.
158.
159.
160.
161.
162.
163.
164.
165.
166.
167.
168.
169.
170.
171.
172.
173.
174.
175.
176.
177.
178.
179.
180.
181.
Kiddie Bytes Learning Center
Kiddie Star Montessori
Kids Horrizon Learning Center
Kids Zone Academy
La Concepcion College
La Concepcion School
Lamb of God Kiddie School
Leads Christian Montessori School
Liceo delos Apostoles
Liceo De San Lorenzo
Ling Anne Learning Center
Little Angels Child Study Center of Marilao
Little Angels Christian Academy
Little Angels Montessori School of Bulacan (Sta. Maria)
Little Foot Learning Center
Little Image Development Academy
Little Smarties Learning Center
Living Angels Christian Academy
Lolomboy Kinderland
Lord of Lords School
Lords Angels Montessori School
Lord’s Grace Integrated School
Lord Shepherd Academy
Ma. Therese Learning Center, Inc.
Ma. Therese Montessori School
Malolos Christian School
Manuel G. Santos Memorial School, Inc.
Maria Katrina School
Marian School
Mary and Jesus School
Mary of Carmel Kiddie School
Mary the Queen of Malolos
Mater Dei Acadamy
Mater El-Roi School, Inc.
Mayi Montessori School, Plaridel
Meycauayan College
Montessori De Sagrada Familia
Montessori De Sto. Niño of Meycauayan
Montessori School of Malolos
Montessori School of Pulilan, Inc.
Morning Star Academy of the Philippines
Montessori School of Immaculate Conception
Mother Perpetual Help of Sta. Cruz
Mother Therese Learning Center
North Hills Academy of Plaridel
North View Montessori
Norzagaray Academy
Notre Christ Academy of the Philippines
Obando Montessori Inc.
Open Door Christian Academy
Our Lady of Fatima Academy
Our Lady of Lourdes Academy
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel College
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Kiddie School
Park Ridge School of Montessori
Paulette School Inc.
PBC Sumbean
People of Praise Christian Academy
Petras Christian School
Power Kids Academy
Praise Christian learning Academy
Psalms Academy
Rafaela Montessori School Inc.
ENROLMENT
30
41
46
61
4
40
3
18
20
60
12
88
54
35
123
56
141
64
41
30
67
58
50
67
40
30
5
30
175
57
29
145
33
20
50
55
214
96
231
89
33
94
9
74
3
13
18
107
26
7
41
17
6
28
85
34
116
12
15
77
47
14
202
TEACHERS
CLASSES
1
3
2
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
3
3
3
4
3
2
4
0
3
1
1
2
5
4
1
4
1
3
1
3
7
3
3
2
3
1
2
1
3
3
1
2
1
3
3
2
4
4
3
1
3
3
4
2
4
1
2
1
4
1
3
6
4
8
4
2
3
4
0
4
3
1
3
10
5
1
4
2
4
1
5
14
3
6
3
6
1
6
1
9
3
3
3
1
3
5
3
5
3
3
2
3
Continuation…
SCHOOL
182.
183.
184.
185.
186.
187.
188.
189.
190.
191.
192.
193.
194.
195.
196.
197.
198.
199.
200.
201.
202.
203.
204.
205.
206.
207.
208.
209.
210.
211.
212.
213.
214.
215.
216.
217.
218.
219.
220.
221.
222.
223.
224.
225.
226.
227.
228.
229.
230.
231.
232.
233.
234.
235.
236.
237.
238.
239.
240.
Rainbow Preparatory Learning Center
Regina Learning School
Rosewood School (NCM)
RVS Kids Achiever School
Sacred Heart Academy
Saint Ezekiel School
Saint Jean Baptist Academy
Saint John School
Saint Joseph Grade School
Saint Josephine Worker Christian School
San Isidro Parochial School
San Isidro San Roque Academy
San Lorenzo Ruiz School
Sapang Palay Learning Center, Inc.
Sapphire Learnng Center
Sarmiento Homes Learning Center
School of Mount St. Mary
School of Our Lady of La Salette
School of Saint Bartolomew
Shalom Christian Academy of Bulacan
Shepherd Christian Academy
Shepherd Ways Academy of Bulacan
Shepherd Wisdom Learning Center
Sophia School, Inc.
Sovereign Grace Christian School
Spirit of Joy Learning Center. Inc.
St. Anthony Academy of Bulacan
St. Catherine of Sienna School
St. Claire Children Training Center
St. Dominic de SavioLearning Center
St. Francis de Asisi Montessori School
St. Francis Lyceum
St. Genevieve Learning Center
St. James Academy
St. John de Baptist Catholic School
St. John Learning Center of Bayanihan
St. John School of Francisco Homes
St. Joseph College of Bulacan
St. Joseph Parochial School of Panasahan
St. Joseph Thadeus School
St. Luke School of San Rafael
St. Mark Academy
St. Martin de Porres Catholic School, Calumpit
St. Martin de Porres Catholic School, Norzagaray
St. Martin de Porres Catholic School, Paombong
St. Mary’s Academy of Sto. Niño
St. Mary’s Academy, Hagonoy
St. Mary’s Brent Lyceum
St. Michael Academy
St. Michael School of Marilao
St. Pancracius School
St. Paul College of Bocaue
St. Paul College, San Miguel
St. Paul College, San Ildefonso
St. Paul College, San Rafael
St. Paul College, Sta. Maria
St. Raphael Montessori School
St. Vincent Learning Academy
Sta. Faustina Academy
ENROLMENT
76
43
32
37
134
38
36
135
32
84
44
66
47
40
65
63
37
60
13
62
138
15
36
84
18
51
40
20
67
27
115
69
15
56
36
87
135
43
41
54
28
43
86
48
86
118
161
37
148
47
39
130
54
35
136
130
56
42
30
TEACHERS
CLASSES
3
1
3
6
2
3
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
1
1
5
1
1
3
2
2
2
3
3
2
2
1
2
2
2
2
1
2
2
2
3
2
3
6
2
1
3
1
3
3
2
2
1
3
3
4
2
3
6
3
2
2
2
2
3
1
1
2
2
10
1
1
5
2
3
2
5
6
3
2
1
3
5
2
2
1
2
4
2
3
4
5
5
2
3
3
1
4
6
3
2
1
Continuation…
SCHOOL
241.
242.
243.
244.
245.
246.
247.
248.
249.
250.
251.
252.
253.
254.
255.
256.
257.
258.
259.
260.
261.
262.
263.
264.
265.
266.
Sta. Maria Ecumenical School
Sta. Monica School of Bulacan
Sta. Veronica Learning Center
Stella Orientis School
Sta. Nino Academy
Sto. Nino Children Educational Center
Sto. Rosario Sapang Palay College
Sun Crest School
Sunhaven Information Academy
Team Mission Christian School
The Brethren School
The Cardinal School
The Delos Santos Urbano Community School
The Holy Child School of Hagonoy
The Holy Family School of Baliuag
The Little Campus (EDUCAMP)
Tiny Tots Learning Center and Academy
Trinity Child Care Center, Inc.
UCCP Baliuag Christian School
Unida Christian Learning School
University of Regina Carmeli College
Veritas Learning Center
Vicris School
Voice of the Lord Christian School
Yolas Educational School
Yverdon de Pestallozi School
GRAND TOTAL
Source:
Department of Education, Culture and Sports
Malolos, Bulacan
ENROLMENT
TEACHERS
CLASSES
65
51
12
68
56
19
74
70
54
87
22
59
15
61
12
59
17
32
62
78
48
63
41
15
18
20
2
1
1
3
2
2
2
1
1
2
3
2
2
2
3
1
2
0
2
3
3
1
2
3
2
1
3
2
2
2
1
3
4
3
3
1
2
3
2
4
0
2
6
3
1
2
14,498
527
742
Table 6.3
PRIVATE ELEMENTARY ENROLMENT BY GRADE LEVEL
SY 2003-2004
SCHOOL
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
Angel of Light Academy
Andres Academy
Amadeus College
Assumpta Academy
A-Z Country Day School
Bethel Christian Academy
Bulacan Central Christian School
Baliuag University
Bulacan Ecumerical School
Bulacan Montessori School
Calumpit Central Ecumerical School
Cherubin Montessori
Christ Savior Christian Academy
Christian Academy of Pandi
Colegio de Sta, Cruz Inc.
Colegio de Imaculada Concepcion
Colegio de Sta. Maria
Colegio de Sta Monica de Angat
Colegio de Sta. Philomena
Create Educational System
Corinthian School
Don Martin Montessori Learning School
Dona Trinidad Mendoza Institute
Ferbel School, Inc.
Holy Lamb Academy
HolyTrinity Academy of Malolos
Immaculate Grace Christian Academy
IUF Montesorri Learning Center
JS Learning Center
Jesus is Lord Christian School, Plaridel
Jocelyn Caca’s Memorial School of Montessori
KAPFA Learning Center
Kids Harizons Learning Center
Kids Zone Academy
Lamb of God Kiddie School
Levis Angels Learning Center
Liceo de Bethlehem
Little Angels Child Study Center
Little Angels Montessori School of Bulacan
Little Smarties Learning Center
Lord of Lords
Lords Angels Montessori School of Malolos
Lords Angels Montessaori of Plaridel
Lourdes College of Bulacan
Manuel G. Santos Memorial School Inc.
Marian School
Mary & Jesus School
Mary Ann School of Learning
Grade I Grade II
39
17
16
58
23
7
19
46
29
90
63
30
30
18
2
43
169
8
35
13
126
33
7
19
29
22
28
17
35
17
33
5
9
47
8
9
21
3
6
139
33
29
52
48
19
31
50
20
15
69
36
8
36
24
12
59
22
2
29
49
29
70
58
25
20
17
8
37
168
13
38
30
121
32
7
18
15
18
23
9
42
12
39
13
17
36
7
9
21
6
2
76
40
15
44
43
10
35
30
13
15
92
27
9
Grade
III
Grade
IV
Grade
V
Grade
VI
33
8
10
65
31
7
24
34
28
81
48
22
24
15
3
43
131
10
39
20
133
31
11
17
18
30
32
7
34
6
35
9
12
54
5
0
17
1
2
71
12
19
33
41
19
29
21
22
11
96
32
11
39
10
9
49
19
2
27
39
35
77
57
22
19
14
1
33
154
8
38
16
122
39
3
23
8
21
37
10
17
2
27
8
0
54
0
0
12
3
3
42
18
22
21
42
9
33
30
10
13
115
27
8
21
5
4
87
15
2
27
33
37
90
43
21
23
21
3
25
171
8
43
8
26
44
10
28
21
26
27
11
16
0
22
13
0
61
0
0
15
1
0
24
12
16
0
35
6
24
26
22
18
123
19
4
14
5
3
88
25
2
23
30
38
99
43
19
17
13
4
23
152
18
38
15
119
38
8
22
19
42
32
0
14
0
26
10
0
41
0
0
10
0
0
0
0
15
0
28
9
25
21
19
15
115
18
8
Total
(Gr. I-VI)
182
69
54
406
135
222
149
231
196
507
310
139
133
98
21
204
945
63
231
102
747
217
46
127
110
159
179
54
158
37
182
58
38
293
20
18
96
14
13
352
115
116
150
237
72
177
178
106
87
610
159
48
Continuation…
SCHOOL
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
Mary Child Learning Center
Mary Chillos Pulilan Academy
Marigold School Inc.
Mary of Carmel Academy
Mayi Montessori School of Plaridel
Bio Kinetics School
Blissful Faith Children School
Bocaue Adventist Elemtary School
Bulacan College of Computer Science
Catholic Seants of Schrist Communtiy School
Channel of Dream
Collegio de San Barachiel
College of St. Lawrence
Comm. Elem. School of SDA
Dan’s Learning Center
Dear Jesus Montessori Shool
Delos Santos Urbano Community School
Divine Lord of Mercy School of Marilao
Early Wisom Preparatory School
Estrella Learning Center
FCAT Technical Elem School.
Garden Angels Integrated Schoo;
Gloria Maritz Academy of Bulacan
Godwins Learning Center
Growing Angels of
Guardian Angel Learning Center
Guyong Early Child Learning Center
Hankins Learning Academy
Harvesters Mission Christian Academy
Hebron Chrisitian College
His Sanctuary Christian Academy
Holy Christian School
Foundation Christian Learning Center
Gentle Sheperd Montessori
Golden Values Academy
Hagonoy Ecumerical School
Holy Child Academy
Holy Family School of Malolos
Holy Spirit Academy of Malolos
IS Montessori
Immaculate Concepcion Child Dev’t. Center
Immaculate Concepcion School for Boys
Immaculate Concepcion Stella Mariz
Immaculate Heart of Mary School
International Montessori Center
JE Montessori Center
Jesus is Lord Christian School, Hagonoy
Jesus is Lord Christian College, Foundation
La Consolation School
Lords Angel Mintessori School, Plaridel
Socio Economic Profile
Grade I Grade II
8
16
6
32
18
2
29
5
7
39
15
20
15
42
5
19
8
18
19
6
19
12
72
47
34
17
11
15
26
15
19
15
14
46
0
31
15
37
5
25
25
30
18
239
74
128
28
14
55
26
22
26
119
44
51
50
2
15
10
39
10
7
25
8
7
10
9
10
7
27
13
12
8
9
6
6
14
5
61
37
49
10
12
17
31
17
27
16
16
59
4
29
17
41
6
20
17
33
26
213
66
125
29
10
75
30
10
9
137
46
48
30
Grade
III
Grade
IV
Grade
V
6
11
11
25
21
4
16
8
5
13
4
0
0
35
14
4
15
0
8
0
13
13
73
34
38
18
14
11
24
9
27
14
10
46
1
30
18
25
5
16
17
43
32
261
74
123
33
9
52
41
13
18
141
48
40
21
0
10
9
24
20
4
8
0
7
10
0
0
7
33
11
4
6
0
7
0
13
7
86
42
23
15
11
13
23
10
24
16
12
34
0
18
0
34
5
22
19
26
18
246
83
150
29
15
42
25
9
14
145
43
44
30
0
15
10
18
17
1
4
0
9
0
0
0
4
30
18
0
4
0
3
0
9
3
73
31
27
11
0
6
22
13
15
10
8
36
0
22
0
34
12
30
19
35
19
245
68
102
25
16
30
35
8
10
147
42
66
26
Grade Total (Gr.
VI
I-VI)
0
6
14
21
19
1
8
0
11
0
0
0
0
39
20
0
1
0
14
0
5
3
79
31
21
6
0
10
18
10
22
12
7
51
1
19
0
22
8
30
14
41
20
255
92
122
15
0
36
32
4
0
174
47
62
21
16
73
60
159
105
19
90
21
46
72
28
30
33
206
81
39
42
27
57
12
73
43
444
222
192
77
48
72
144
74
134
83
67
272
6
149
50
193
41
143
111
208
133
1459
467
750
159
64
292
179
66
77
863
270
311
178
51
Continuation…
SCHOOL
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
135.
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
146.
147.
148.
149.
150.
151.
152.
153.
154.
155.
156.
157.
158.
159.
160.
161.
162.
163.
Lord Sheperd Academy
Malolos Christian School
Ma. Teresa Montessori School
Mater Dei Academy
Montessori de Sarada Familia
North view Montessori
Norzagaray Academy
Notre Christian Academy of the Phils.
Open Door Dhristian Academy
Our Lady of Mt. Carnel College
Power Kids Academy
St. Ezekiel School
San Isidro San Roque Academy
San Lorenzo Ruiz
Solid Ground School
Sheperd Ways Academy of Bulacan
Sophia School
St. Francis de Assisi Montessori School
St. Jean Baptise Academy, Plaridel
St. John D Baptise Catholic School
St. Joseph the Worker Community School
Shalom Christian Academy of Bulacan
Sheperd Ways Academy
St. Catherine of Sierra School
St. Claire Children Training Center
St. Franis Lyceum
St. James Academy
St. John Learning Center of Bayanihan
St. John D Baptist Catholic School
St. Joseph Academy
St. Joseph Parochial School of Panasahan
St. Joseph Thadeus School
St. Luke School of San Rafael
St. Mark Academy
St. Martin de Porres Catholic School, Paombong
St. Mary’s Academy of Sto. Nino
St. Mary’s Academy of Hagonoy
St. Mary’s Academy of Baliuag
St. Michael Academy
St. Paul College of Bocaue
St. Paul College of San Ildefonso
St. Paul College of San Rafael
St. Paul College of Sta. Maria
San Rafael Montessori School
St. Vicent Learning School
St. Fautina Academy
Sta. Maria Ecumenical School
Grade I Grade II
27
24
28
49
104
19
17
55
5
20
8
60
17
157
46
42
14
23
23
6
35
24
40
22
62
44
97
36
6
17
27
32
62
36
62
38
12
22
25
34
100
38
130
118
151
58
39
107
22
88
112
33
35
23
35
16
8
21
47
99
13
17
65
5
23
10
45
11
139
52
36
17
20
26
4
41
31
51
14
78
53
87
28
4
9
30
27
47
25
78
18
17
25
24
22
100
23
127
115
171
73
33
117
27
87
102
20
45
16
33
Grade
III
Grade
IV
Grade
V
24
9
30
47
112
10
21
53
7
26
10
55
13
159
36
43
13
21
30
9
33
26
36
9
73
62
96
14
9
5
8
22
63
14
73
12
12
19
22
25
85
32
124
158
159
69
39
115
23
95
100
30
27
15
23
17
10
13
44
88
8
12
57
4
15
12
43
8
115
51
47
12
12
29
10
30
19
27
8
61
59
97
16
10
7
9
21
48
18
61
22
13
20
27
22
87
28
128
131
154
57
39
120
35
78
118
33
18
16
25
24
8
32
41
90
11
26
78
6
27
15
32
0
183
35
33
19
11
20
5
39
33
40
12
72
40
79
10
5
7
5
14
69
2
72
26
12
21
17
14
76
36
124
121
199
70
51
124
33
109
116
25
20
7
31
Grade Total (Gr.
VI
I-VI)
17
10
17
47
76
18
19
55
4
22
16
42
0
176
34
46
17
9
24
9
22
29
31
12
55
36
96
19
9
8
5
22
61
0
55
17
17
0
15
15
74
47
126
124
167
58
60
142
42
108
126
23
21
6
32
125
69
141
275
569
79
112
363
31
133
71
277
49
369
254
247
92
96
152
43
200
162
225
77
401
294
551
123
43
53
84
138
350
95
401
133
83
107
130
132
522
204
759
767
1001
385
261
705
182
585
674
164
166
83
179
Continuation…
SCHOOL
164.
165.
166.
167.
168.
169.
170.
171.
172.
173.
174.
175.
176.
177.
178.
179.
180.
181.
182.
183.
184.
185.
186.
187.
188.
189.
190.
191.
192.
193.
194.
195.
196.
197.
198.
199.
200.
201.
202.
203.
204.
205.
206.
207.
208.
209.
210.
211.
212.
Sta. Monia Learning School
Sto Nino Academy of Bocaue
Sto. Nino Academy
Baliuag Christian Community School
Bulacan San Lorenzo Ruiz Montessori
Caingin Ecumerical School
Child of St. Joseph Center Montessori Marilao
Children’s Mind--- School
Colegio de Roma
Colegio de Sto Nino de Bustos
Community Elem. School SDA
St. Mary’s Angels Montessori
Froebel Academy
Gaden Angels Learning Center
Golden Seed Montessori
Golden Ville School of Montessori
Grace Christian Academy
Grace Learning Center
La Concepcion College
Ma. Katrina School
Marian School
Mary the Queen School of Malolos
Montessori de Sa. Nino, Meycauayan
Montessori School of Malolos
Montessori School of Pulilan
Montessori School of Immaculate Concepcion
Mother Theresa Learning Center
Norzagaray SDA Multi Grade School
Obando Montessaori, Inc.
PBC Sun Bean
People of Praise Christian Academy
Petras Christaian School
Power Kids Academy
Praise Christian Learning Academy
Rafaela Montessori School Inc.
Regina Learning Center
Rosewood School
the Cardinal Academy
The Holy Child School of Hagonoy
Trinstarian Academy of Bulacan
UCCP Baliuah Christian School
UNIDA Christian Learning School
University of Regina Carmeli
Vicris School
Veritas Learning Center
GRAND TOTAL
Source: Dep Ed
Malolos, Bulacan
Grade I Grade II
Grade
III
Grade
IV
Grade
V
Grade Total (Gr.
VI
I-VI)
11
55
234
34
22
39
16
20
52
18
40
5
21
28
72
10
13
5
49
74
51
29
69
3
34
81
61
40
20
16
23
59
1
17
17
27
90
20
23
73
24
33
19
13
42
60
19
13
22
0
41
235
24
18
35
15
8
32
8
23
13
12
23
61
5
14
8
32
66
48
20
92
74
39
99
42
32
27
19
22
57
4
11
11
15
74
11
16
67
12
27
15
26
25
48
21
13
26
0
51
204
15
19
40
8
16
38
14
23
14
14
32
73
5
15
3
27
74
40
20
96
62
40
73
44
32
15
12
17
55
3
11
13
23
50
11
19
68
8
18
11
8
28
54
28
14
19
0
35
202
11
21
30
19
3
23
14
16
11
10
37
86
6
10
6
31
83
44
21
115
59
39
81
41
29
24
12
19
43
1
9
8
16
54
8
22
72
12
13
1
10
20
53
28
7
12
0
34
180
9
18
20
9
4
11
6
14
18
4
27
73
5
13
7
28
68
60
25
123
41
21
68
43
39
10
0
17
36
2
16
0
16
49
6
20
82
16
7
4
0
13
56
28
7
4
0
43
153
0
29
28
0
2
0
6
9
20
8
32
79
6
22
7
37
92
62
18
115
31
28
71
76
25
10
0
20
43
6
0
0
13
26
0
22
78
15
0
5
0
21
67
33
5
0
11
259
1208
93
127
192
67
53
154
86
125
81
67
179
444
37
87
36
204
457
311
133
610
350
201
473
267
197
106
59
118
293
17
64
49
110
343
56
122
440
87
98
55
57
149
338
157
59
83
8,031
6,218
7,227
7,551
6,747
6,509
35,774
Table 6.4
PRIVATE SECONDARY ENROLMENT BY YEAR LEVEL
SY 2003-2004
NUMBER OF ENROLMENT
SCHOOL
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
Academia De San Lorenzo
Academia Learning Center
Annes Catholic High School
Agape Christian School
Amadeus College
Assumpta Academy
A-Z Country Day School
Baliuag University
Bethel Christian Academy
Buenavista High School
Bulacan Ecumenical School
Bulacan Standard Academy
Calumpit Institute
Bulacan Christian Academy
Colegio de Rome
Colegio de Sto. Cristo
Christ Savior Chrisitan Academy
Christian Academy of Pandi
Dear Jesus Montessori School
Delos Santos Urbano School
Colegio de Sta. Cruz, Inc.
Colegio de Immaculada Concepcion
Divine Light Science High School
Colegio De Sta. Maria
Colegio De Sta. Monica De Angat
Colegio de Sta. Philomena
College of St. Lawrence
Corinthian School
Don Martin Montessori Learning School
Doña Trinidad Mendoza Institute
Divine Word School of Marilao
Dr. Yanga FB College
Froebel Academy
F. D. Roosevelt Memorial Academy
Foundation Christian School
Eccleastical Christian Institute
General McArthur Memorial Academy
Gloria Mariz Academy
Golden Values Academy
Garden Angels Integrated
Harvester Mission Academy
Hagonoy Institute
Holy Angel’s Academy, Pandi
Holy Child Academy
Holy Family School of Malolos
Holy Infant Jesus Montessori School of Bulacan
Holy Spirit Academy of Malolos
I
II
7
220
28
4
148
28
0
204
108
378
4
10
33
11
0
38
6
54
252
32
57
74
47
262
27
157
27
120
163
13
0
83
15
129
3
64
33
16
44
37
5
5
108
30
149
166
39
15
278
III
NO
NO
NO
NO
5
222
23
7
163
23
0
216
111
NO
387
1
8
26
5
5
38
4
36
290
36
49
77
41
212
31
158
38
11
166
16
0
71
18
118
2
0
NO
34
9
33
34
3
6
110
28
136
188
58
26
NO
259
DATA
DATA
DATA
DATA
0
249
34
3
173
22
0
270
109
DATA
397
1
4
32
9
6
41
0
56
310
28
47
31
74
204
36
192
36
12
186
9
0
79
17
131
2
0
DATA
23
0
0
47
10
5
120
37
133
221
37
24
DATA
261
Grand
Total
IV
0
205
26
0
172
19
0
257
81
12
888
111
14
656
92
0
947
409
315
0
0
21
11
0
37
0
54
271
18
34
17
47
180
24
162
47
8
165
0
0
65
12
113
4
0
1477
6
22
112
36
11
154
10
200
1123
114
187
199
209
858
118
669
148
151
680
38
0
308
62
489
11
64
0
0
0
28
8
5
134
0
111
199
32
30
90
25
77
14
26
21
470
95
529
774
168
95
247
1084
Continuation…
NUMBER OF ENROLMENT
SCHOOL
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
106.
107.
108.
109.
110.
111.
112.
113.
114.
115.
Immaculate Conception Child Dev Center
Immaculate Conception of Minor Seminary
Immaculate Conception School for Boys
Immaculate Heart of Mary Integrated School
Immaculate Heart of Mary School
International Montessori School
J.E. Montessori School
Jesus is Lord Savior Colleges Foundation, Inc.
Jesus is Lord Christian Colleges Foundation, Inc.
JM Patrich School
La Consolacion Learning Academy
Liceo De Pulilan
Liceo San Lorenzo
Lord Grace Integrated School
Lord Angels Montessori School, Plaridel
Lord Shepherd Academy
Lourdes College of Bulacan
Lords Angels Montessori, Malolos
Manuel G. Santos Memorial School
Marian School
Mary Chile Academy
Mater Dei Academy
Meycauayan College
Meycauayan Legas pi Jr. College
Montessori De Sagrada Familia
Mary & Jesus School of Bocaue
Mt. Carmel College
North View Montessori
Ma. Katrina School
Norzagaray Academy
Notre Christi Academy of the Philippines
Open Door Christian Academy
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Institute
Montessori de San Ildefonso
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel College
Paombong High School
Montessori Acade,y of Malibu
Montissori de Sto. Nino, Meycauayan
Nazarenus College
Pulilan Institute
Nathaniel Christian Academy
Nehemiah Christian Academy
San Isidro-San Roque Academy
Saint Lorenzo Ruiz School
Obando Montessori School
School of Saint Bartholomew
PBC Subeam Scgool
Shepherds College
Shepherds Ways Academy
St. Anne Catholic High School
Sophia School
St. Francis de Assisi Montessori School
I
II
84
122
23
196
36
No
41
34
364
0
0
102
133
807
No
8
21
48
17
36
235
45
84
No
No
96
26
43
10
12
42
81
6
43
81
81
87
179
30
6
13
164
No
633
11
11
72
16
6
23
No
33
No
6
242
27
26
23
III
70
136
21
171
45
Data
27
31
364
0
0
81
156
763
Data
5
16
53
18
36
200
59
86
Data
Data
59
14
60
12
14
31
71
15
60
83
19
97
157
21
4
9
181
Data
672
11
11
80
17
6
18
Data
26
Data
6
247
12
18
24
IV
Grand
Total
272
497
81
678
174
70
131
16
200
60
48
108
21
111
33
33
39
437
0
0
93
154
612
-
34
30
323
0
0
68
142
502
-
135
134
1,489
0
0
344
585
2,684
-
15
22
60
12
44
230
124
68
15
9
50
0
39
167
43
73
43
68
211
47
165
832
271
311
86
0
71
11
0
35
67
9
56
71
18
111
150
31
7
0
177
66
0
59
15
0
35
48
8
54
65
8
99
130
20
8
0
184
302
40
233
48
26
143
267
38
213
300
126
394
616
102
25
22
706
673
0
0
80
17
6
21
532
4
4
57
20
17
0
2,510
22
22
289
70
25
62
0
0
59
8
267
14
23
29
13
267
0
16
20
32
1,023
53
83
96
Continuation…
NUMBER OF ENROLMENT
SCHOOL
116.
117.
118.
119.
120.
121.
122.
123.
124.
125.
126.
127.
128.
129.
130.
131.
132.
133.
134.
135.
136.
137.
138.
139.
140.
141.
142.
143.
144.
145.
146.
147.
148.
149.
150.
St. James Academy
St. Jean Baptist Academy
St. John The Baptist Catholic School
St. John Academy of Malolos
St. Joseph Academy
St. Joseph College of Bulacan
St. Joseph Worker Community School
St. Mary’ s Academy of Sto. Nino
St. Mary’s Academy
St. Mary’s Academy (former St. Annes Academy)
St. Mary’s Brent Lyceum
St. Mary’s College of Meycauayan
St. Michael Academy
St. Paul College, Bocaue
St. Paul College, San Miguel
St. Paul School of San Rafael
St. Raphael Montessori School
St. Vincent Learning Academy
Sto. Nino Academy
Sto. Niño Children Educational Center
Sto. Niño School of Palmera Homes
Sto. Rosario Sapang Palay
The Delos Santos-Urbano Community School
The Cardinal Academy
The Living Water Christian Academy
Trinitas College
University of Regina Carmeli
Wellworth Private School
Yola’s Educational School
Yverdon De Pestallozi School
GRAND TOTAL
Source: Dep Ed
Malolos, Bulacan
I
II
III
IV
Grand
Total
426
121
356
73
237
93
29
97
13
33
No
37
46
No
No
221
14
No
47
50
294
95
179
13
36
37
352
194
48
225
50
54
23
28
No
235
3
No
No
37
102
20
99
0
53
Data
22
34
Data
Data
222
10
Data
35
47
360
108
189
22
50
27
281
231
88
201
64
36
24
16
Data
162
113
Data
Data
31
108
34
107
0
55
118
30
53
0
96
20
49
14
37
93
166
271
7
198
0
922
21
37
74
328
112
186
12
27
32
295
226
70
201
85
56
38
18
22
58
279
97
162
17
22
27
237
198
79
181
0
54
35
4
141
229
1251
412
715
64
135
133
1798
1042
285
808
199
200
122
68
191
1
199
0
787
7
0
0
68
10,792
28,985
10,600
8,756
59,083
Table 6.5
NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED AND CERTIFIED BY OCCUPATIONAL AREA
2003
Occupational Area
1.
Caregiver
2.
Number Assessed
Number Certified
272
161
Computer Programmer
33
0
3.
Computer Technician
95
40
4.
Data Encoder
376
86
5.
Automotive mechanic
119
42
6.
Refrigeration & Aircon Mechine
84
49
7.
Candle making
34
0
8.
Baking
121
97
9.
Draftsman
5
5
230
128
1,369
608
10. Electric Welding
TOTAL
Source: TESDA Bulacan
Tabang, Guiguinto, Bulacan
Table 6.6
NUMBER OF DAY CARE CENTER, WORKER AND DAY CARE CHILDREN BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
DAY CARE CENTER
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
19
11
27
16
17
18
33
18
17
26
49
16
27
31
11
24
20
23
16
37
87
50
37
27
22
11
21
12
17
18
30
18
12
26
41
16
27
31
11
20
17
22
17
35
89
50
38
27
643
756
971
706
1067
596
1058
513
702
1189
1495
937
2019
1140
670
722
617
978
690
973
4717
1670
1008
1296
657
628
27,134
TOTAL
Source:
PSWDO
Malolos, Bulacan
DAY CARE WORKER
NO. OF DAY CARE
CHILDREN
MUNICIPALITY
Table 6.7
NUMBER OF PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS, CLASSROOMS AND TEACHERS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
SY 2002-2003
MUNICIPALITY/DISTRICT
NUMBER OF
SCHOOLS
NUMBER OF
CLASSROOMS
NUMBER OF
TEACHERS
ENROLMENT
1. Angat – DRT
2. Balagtas
3. Baliuag North
4. Baliuag South
5. Bocaue
6. Bulacan
7. Bustos
8. Calumpit
9. Guiguinto
10. Hagonoy East
11. Hagonoy West
12. Malolos North
13. Malolos South
14. Marilao
15. Meycauayan East
16. Meycauayan West
17. Norzagaray
18. Obando
19. Pandi
20. Paombong
21. Plaridel
22. Pulilan
23. San Ildefonso North
24. San Ildefonso South
25. San Jose DM East
26. San Jose DM West
27. San Miguel North
28. San Miguel South
29. San Rafael
30. Sta. Maria
18
9
12
11
12
11
12
24
13
14
14
21
17
14
15
9
22
8
18
12
16
13
20
17
10
13
26
22
25
31
151
146
166
169
208
129
146
256
172
166
168
231
219
192
207
135
218
118
147
103
188
200
137
129
275
303
236
180
213
376
163
155
184
185
232
172
151
267
176
214
208
267
222
212
241
156
230
146
138
119
222
206
160
151
360
426
241
237
227
347
7,089
7,133
7,964
7,949
10,874
7,488
6,219
11,582
8,689
9,001
8,413
12,550
8,187
11,314
12,167
5,629
12,553
5,516
6,633
4,760
10,272
9,527
6,105
6,125
17,794
24,592
10,064
9,968
9,452
17,955
TOTAL
479
5,684
6,415
293,516
Table 6.8
NUMBER OF PUBLIC SECONDARY SCHOOLS, TEACHERS AND CLASSROOMS BY EDUCATIONAL DISTRICT
SY 2002-2003
CLASSES
SCHOOL
EDDIS I
I
II
III
IV
Total
Number of
Teachers
138
115
99
90
442
738
5
4
3
6
2
47
2
12
9
4
10
9
1
6
6
8
4
5
3
2
6
2
42
1
9
8
3
8
6
1
5
4
7
3
4
3
2
5
1
36
1
8
6
3
7
5
1
4
4
6
3
4
3
2
4
1
32
1
7
6
2
6
5
1
4
4
5
3
18
13
9
21
6
157
5
36
29
12
30
25
4
19
18
26
13
32
17
17
35
10
261
10
60
51
20
55
40
8
31
27
45
19
111
88
73
64
336
510
5
8
2
3
4
10
5
5
9
5
38
4
4
3
6
4
5
2
2
4
10
4
4
7
5
28
3
3
3
4
4
5
2
2
3
8
3
3
6
4
24
2
2
2
3
3
4
1
1
3
8
3
2
5
3
22
2
2
2
3
16
22
7
8
14
36
21
14
27
17
112
11
11
10
16
25
26
10
12
22
59
21
27
48
21
152
19
15
18
25
EDDIS III
100
85
72
60
317
518
Binagbag High School
D.R.T. High Scxhool
Calawitan High School
Akle High School
San Ildefonso High School
Maguinao Cruz na Daan HS
Salapungan High School
Minuyan High School
N.P.C. High School
Norzagaray High School
F.V.R. High School
F.V.R. (North Hills Village)
San Miguel High School
Partida High School
Sibul Springs High School
4
3
3
2
9
12
2
6
1
11
4
3
33
2
5
4
3
2
2
6
10
1
4
1
8
3
3
31
2
5
3
2
2
2
0
10
1
4
1
7
3
2
29
2
4
3
2
2
1
0
9
0
3
1
6
2
1
25
2
3
14
10
9
7
15
41
4
17
4
32
12
9
118
8
17
24
13
16
10
40
66
5
29
7
54
15
12
182
14
25
114
83
70
59
326
552
18
14
10
8
50
92
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
Iba High School
Caniogan H. S.
Frances High School
Dampol 2nd High School
Kapitangan High School
Marcelo H. del Pilar High Sch
Pamarawan Annex
Mayor Ramona Trillana H.S.
Sta. Monica HS
San Pedro High School
San Marcos High School
San Roque High School
Sta. Cruz High School
Sta Lucia High School
Sta. Peregrina High School
Taliptip High School
Doña Candelaria Meneses HS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Alexis G. Santos High School
Bunsuran High School
Masagana High School
Cambaog High School
Dampol 1st High School
F. C. Lipana MHS (Sta. Rita)
Jose J. Mariano Mem. HS
Dr. Felipe de Jesus M HS
Lolomboy National HS
Taal High Schoiol
Mariano Ponce High School
Sulivan High School
Siling Bata High School
Tiaong High School
Tibagan High School
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
EDDIS IV
1.
Meycauayan High School
EDDIS II
Continuation…
CLASSES
SCHOOL
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
I
II
III
IV
Total
Number of
Teachers
Obando National High School
Parada High School
Paradise Farms High School
Prenza National High School
Pulong Buhangin High School
San Jose Del Monte High School
Sapang Palay National High School
7
9
10
10
9
14
36
5
7
8
7
8
9
25
5
6
7
6
7
8
21
3
5
7
6
5
7
18
20
27
33
29
29
38
100
33
41
59
44
44
83
156
TECH-VOC SCHOOL
46
36
30
27
139
298
1st DISTRICT
1.
Malolos Marine Fisheries School
2nd DISTRICT
1.
2.
Balagtas Agri-High School
Guiguinto National High School
-
-
-
-
-
-
13
11
8
7
39
79
8
5
6
5
5
3
4
3
23
16
45
34
32
3rd DISTRICT
6
5
4
4
19
1.
6
5
4
4
19
32
4th DISTRICT
27
20
18
16
81
161
1.
2.
3.
4.
11
7
2
7
9
5
1
5
7
4
2
5
6
4
2
4
33
20
7
21
55
45
13
45
46
509
36
407
30
344
27
300
San Rafael National Trade School
A. F. G. Bernardino Memorial Tech. School
F. F. Halili National Agri School
Obando School of Fisheries
San Jose Del Monte National Tech. School
TECH-VOC SCHOOLS
GRAND TOTAL-BULACAN
Source: DECS, Bulacan
139
1,560
298
5,747
Table 6.9
LIST OF PUBLIC SECONDARY SCHOOLS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
SY 2002-2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Jose del Monte
San Miguel
SCHOOL
Binagbag High School
Balagtas Agri High School
Sulivan High School
Mariano Ponce High School
Taal High Schoiol
Lolomboy National HS
Doña Candelaria Meneses HS
Taliptip High School
Alexis G. Santos High School
Cambaog High School
Tibagan High School
Frances High School
Caniogan H. S.
San Marcos High School
Sta Lucia High School
Doña Remedios Trinidad High School
F. C. Lipana MHS (Sta. Rita)
Guiguinto Nat'l High School
Tiaong High School
San Pedro High School
Sta. Monica HS
Iba High School
Mayor Ramona Trillana H.S.
Pamarawan Annex
Malolos Marine Fisheries Sch
Marcelo H. del Pilar High Sch
A. F. G. Bernardino Merm.TS.
Prenza National High School
Meycauayan High School
F.V.R. (North Hills Village)
F.V.R. High School
N.P.C. High School
Minuyan High School
Norzagaray High School
Obando National High School
Obando School of Fisheries
Masagana High School
Bunsuran High School
Siling Bata High School
Kapitangan High School
San Roque High School
Sta. Cruz High School
Dampol 1st High School
Dr. Felipe de Jesus M HS
Jose J. Mariano Mem. HS
Dampol 2nd High School
Sta. Peregrina High School
Akle High School
San Ildefonso High School
Calawitan High School
Paradise Farms High School
San Jose del Monte HS
San Jose del Monte Nat T. S.
Sapang Palay National HS
Partida High School
San Miguel High School
Sibul Springs High School
Continuation…
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
SCHOOL
Salapungan High School
Maguinao Cruz na Daan HS
San Rafael National Trade School
F. F. Halili National Agri School
Parada High School
Pulong Buhangin High School
Table 6.10
CLASSROOM FURNITURE NEEDED
ELEMENTARY LEVEL
SY 2003-2004
CLASSROOM FURNITURE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
ARMCHAIR
1. Angat-DRT District
2. Balagtas District
3. Baliuag North District
4. Baliuag South District
5. Bocaue District
6. Bulacan District
7. Bustos District
8. Calumpit District
9. Guiguinto District
10. Hagonoy East District
11. Hagonoy West District
12. Malolos North District
13. Malolos South District
14. Marilao District
15. Meycauayan East District
16. Meycauayan West District
17. Norzagaray District
18. Obando District
19. Pandi District
20. Paombong District
21. Plaridel District
22. Pulilan District
23. San Ildefonso North District
24. San Ildefonso South District
25. San Jose DM East District
26. San Jose DM West District
27. San Miguel North District
28. San Miguel South District
29. San Rafael District
30. Sta. Maria District
Source: DepEd
Malolos, Bulacan
TOTAL
CHALKBOARD
DESK
373
530
520
1013
682
545
559
774
347
1003
940
535
560
1156
1990
404
1985
1180
876
298
731
620
735
665
No
No
1536
1030
1098
1607
127
80
68
83
184
79
84
162
68
98
118
59
71
70
148
44
181
19
111
90
81
49
90
87
Data
Data
277
120
114
98
600
572
374
700
590
590
700
894
812
978
1447
590
585
477
1520
561
1175
693
1059
335
1098
350
600
827
24,292
2,860
22,605
1345
1341
1278
572
Table 6.11
CLASSROOM FURNITURE NEEDED SECONDARY LEVEL BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
SY 2003-2004
SCHOOL DISTRICT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source: DepED, Malolos, Bulacan
CLASSROOM FURNITURE
ARMCHAIR
CHALKBOARD
918
320
1,056
603
1,000
650
1,210
1,650
3,384
3,120
451
400
970
50
400
248
613
965
1,265
No
290
1,369
1,263
42
14
3
14
40
14
41
20
35
44
24
12
42
0
20
90
12
12
26
Data
22
14
46
22,245
587
DESK
0
0
0
0
0
Table 6.30
RELIEF ASSITANCE PROVIDED FOR CALAMITY VICTIMS
2003
Typhoon
MUNICIPALITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Doña
Remedios
Trinidad
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Jose del
Monte City
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
PSWDO
Malolos, Bulacan
No. of
Families
Assisted
Tornado
No. of
Families
Assisted
Amount
Fire
No. of
Families
Assisted
Amount
700
200
140,000
40,000
-
-
-
-
-
-
1,100
1,000
220,000
200,000
4
52,880
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
3,020
604,000
Total
Amount
No. of
Families
Assisted
Amount
2
16
7
17
23,796
19,332
41,260
26,996
2
716
200
7
17
23,796
159,332
40,000
41,260
26,996
17
83,076
17
83,076
7
4
92
4
34
12
8
6
2
12,732
17,464
67,600
3,200
118,072
9,600
6,400
4,800
21,152
1,107
1,008
92
4
34
12
8
6
2
232,732
270,344
67,600
3,200
118,072
9,600
6,400
4,800
21,152
8
31,040
8
31,040
1
13,220
11
3
2
34,944
14,820
15,864
12
3
2
48,164
14,820
15,864
5
66,100
243
560,080
3,268
1,230,180
Table 6.44
NUMBER OF REGISTERED COOPERATIVES BY TYPE BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
1
1
1
2
2
1
8
3
24
60
19
36
34
45
30
29
51
79
30
59
28
19
37
15
31
44
144
90
144
56
77
1,164
Malolos, Bulacan
1
1
2
2
2
1
4
2
9
1
1
26
3
2
5
3
1
4
1
4
4
3
2
1
1
12
1
1
48
1
8
1
10
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
10
1
1
TOTAL
Service
Producers
Multi-Purpose
Marketing
2
1
1
2
1
7
Cooperative
Rural Bank
TOTAL
Source:
1
4
10
6
3
6
4
6
4
22
2
9
3
2
7
1
4
2
7
6
3
3
4
119
Municipal
Federation
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
Provincial
Federation Union
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
Credit
Municipality/City
Consumer
TYPE OF COOPERATIVE
17
31
75
30
42
46
50
32
35
59
116
36
71
33
22
46
16
38
48
129
112
161
62
86
1,393
Table 6.45
ASSETS OF COOPERATIVES PER TYPE
2003
TYPE OF COOPERATIVE
ASSETS
Municipal
2,523,863.70
MPC
2,634,424.00
Livestock
634,155.00
BFCCI
428,691,565.77
CRBBI
383,751,734.79
Marketing
180,000.00
Fishermen
150,100.00
TOTAL
Source:
818,565,743.26
Malolos, Bulacan
Table 6.46
ASSETS OF COOPERATIVE PER MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
TOTAL
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
7,6747,999.67
7,8204,430.17
14,2974,156.16
70,7125,058.51
5,2060,726.73
6,6909,833.71
43,9122,609.95
2841,252.00
7,0028,500.45
8,5406,481.14
101,1194,991.99
13,7536,740.47
7,2994,073.45
9,9359,492.36
4,1523,216.84
18,0232,180.48
1,5534,782.66
83,5790,067.01
5,1394,194.80
14,5048,787.24
29,7148,675.55
20,3667,909.35
3,4900,399.89
15,7853,439.31
TOTAL
Source:
Malolos, Bulacan
5,005,599,999.89
Table 6.47
NUMBER OF ACTIVE COOPERATIVES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
NO. OF REGISTERED
COOPERATIVES
17
31
75
30
42
46
50
32
35
59
116
36
71
33
22
46
16
38
48
129
112
164
62
86
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
NO. OF ACTIVE
COOPERATIVES
9
17
39
22
16
27
16
17
20
24
64
16
31
14
10
19
3
17
17
34
46
22
35
59
1,393
Malolos, Bulacan
624
PERCENT (%)
55
55
52
73
38
59
32
53
57
41
55
44
44
43
46
41
19
45
36
50
41
14
57
69
48
Table 6.63
SUMMARY OF PROVINCIAL/NATIONAL ROADS BY TYPE OF PAVEMENT
2003
Type of Pavement
(Classification)
National Road
Provincial Road
Total
Concrete
106.973
277.79
384.763
Asphalt
168.085
37.020
205.105
Gravel
7.859
23.410
31.269
Total
282.917
338.220
621.137
Source: DPWH 1st and 2nd BED
PEO, Bulacan
Table 6.69
INVENTORY OF PROVINCIAL ROADS BY TYPE OF PAVEMENT
2003
Municipality/City
Type of Pavement
(In Kilometer)
Concrete
Asphalt
(km)
(km)
Total Length (km)
Gravel
(km)
Balagtas
1.152
4.640
-
5.792
Baliuag
2.390
14.380
-
16.770
Bocaue
1.374
4.022
-
5.396
Bulacan
2.108
3.882
-
5.990
Bustos
2.170
6.326
-
8.496
Calumpit
3.262
7.370
-
10.632
Guiguinto
2.978
9.308
-
12.246
10.068
13.457
-
23.525
Plardiel
8.354
9.477
-
17.831
Pulilan
8.756
9.960
-
18.716
TOTAL
42.572
82.822
-
125.394
Malolos City
Source: DPWH
1st Engineering District, Malolos, Bulacan
2nd Engineering District, Norzagaray, Bulacan
Table 6.70
ELECTRIC CONSUMPTION BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
Consumption per Category (Kwh)
Municipality/City
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
MERALCO
Ortigas Avenue, Pasig
Residential
Commercial
Industrial
Street Lighting
Total
10,942,673
20,851,709
36,461,191
30,935,421
18,288,904
13,227,649
19,839,136
533,755
24,809,932
26,007,461
66,987,347
46,004,221
65,589,753
12,932,321
15,779,540
12,600,323
9,983,831
26200227
20,191,803
14,447,407
80,118,870
18,198,919
17697919
56,243,019
3,770,803
15,155,250
20,921,096
14,137,477
4,160,823
4,395,281
4,584,581
149,132
10,953,877
6,778,825
37,774,932
17,427,986
33,091,128
2,210,664
5,825,535
6,941,439
1,876,403
7,700,331
7,864,626
4,912,927
22,899,438
10,892,068
6,988,999
25,801,923
364,523
13,212,642
7,985,098
63,458,086
914,972
1,795,839
10,538,618
0
205,615,898
185,922
22,778,381
68,001,036
181,564,181
5,992,973
7,427,079
3,261,452
112,736
3,106,063
35,033,718
4,526,219
6,286,158
4,180,757
9,584,513
102414,085
85,626
394,123
748,909
665,486
349,316
237,104
333,785
108,767
562,565
602,490
1,727,019
1,227,565
1,535,884
90,977
287,143
509,443
204,113
768,422
558,972
335,711
935,175
6,177,752
544,600
1,023,016
18,444,625
49,613,724
66,116,294
109,196,470
23,714,015
19,655,873
35,296,120
791,654
56,942,272
33,574,698
129,267,679
132,660,808
281,780,946
21,226,935
29,319,297
23,312,657
12,177,083
37,775,043
63,649,119
24,222,264
110,239,641
39,449,087
34,816,031
185,482,043
664,872,922
277,215,597
576,621,949
20,013,963
1,129,239,203.84
Source:
MOTOR
CYCLE
1
0
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
-
84
26
116
10
16
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
4
1
2
1
3
1
1
1
1
4
4
1
1
1
7
3
1
2
9
1
3
7
2
1
1
2
3
20
3
3
1
3
1
3
4
1
3
2
3
3
4
-
25
28
49
66
Province of Bulacan
BICYCLE
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
POSTAL
STATION
MAIL
TRUCK/VAN
2
4
11
6
3
1
5
5
3
12
4
11
1
2
4
3
7
4
4
5
7
5
7
MAIL
CARRIER
TOTAL
3
3
5
1
5
6
11
3
4
14
7
7
8
2
1
1
18
2
1
1
-
POSTAL
CLERK
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
MAIL
SORTER
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
POST
MASTER
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
POST OFFICE
Table 6.71
NUMBER OF POSTAL SERVICES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
Table 6.72
EXISTING IRRIGATION SYSTEM BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
SERVICE AREA BY TYPE (HA.)
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
NATIONAL IRRIGATION
SYSTEM
IRRIGABLE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Source:
IRRIGATED
COMMUNAL/PUMP IRRIGATION
SYSTEM
IRRIGABLE
IRRIGATED
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
139.00
1154.10
2850
620
747
2329
1163
3036
104
3306
1379
130
3217
2130
592
1783
-
89
735
1811
394
476
1484
741
2530
87
2755
1149
108
1410
1357
388
1137
-
138.00
8.00
75
8.50
4865
734
66
5.50
10.12
350
830
20
167.50
20.00
279
183
1083.95
220.50
1768.20
158
389
98
2
46
3
31
381
39
4
544
170
486
23
87
8
115
102
652
132
951
66
198
TOTAL
23,679
16,657
7,564.80
4,138
National Irrigation Administration
Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan
NUMBER OF FARMERS
BENEFICIARIES
NATIONAL
COMMUNAL
277
1154
2258
695
756
2378
1897
66
3042
1116
3656
830
20
168
20
1658
313
2217
2130
1676
221
1768
1941
389
187
735
1813
440
479
1515
1122
39
2534
631
2935
486
23
87
8
1264
210
1416
1057
1040
132
951
1203
198
31,244
20,795
Table 6.73
NUMBER OF TELEPHONE FACILITIES BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
1.
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
Angat
2.
Balagtas
3.
Baliuag
4.
Bulacan
5.
Bustos
6.
Calumpit
7.
Guiguinto
8.
Hagonoy
9.
Malolos City
10. Marilao
11. Meycauayan
12. Norzagaray
13. Obando
14. Pandi
15. Paombong
16. Plaridel
17. Pulilan
18. San Ildefonso
19. San Jose Del Monte City
20. San Miguel
21. San Rafael
22. Sta. Maria
TOTAL
Source:
PLDT, Malolos, Bulacan Office
DIGITEL, Balagtas, Bulacan Office
COMPANY
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
DIGITEL
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
PLDT
DIGITEL
DIGITEL
PLDT
NUMBER OF
SUBSCRIBER
2,750
197
4,680
203
10,450
4,301
4,100
1,396
1,950
173
4,350
262
5,950
2,210
4,300
2,235
18,100
6,637
8,300
262
16,150
1,694
2,020
3,950
2,570
35
2,900
5,900
2,386
4,250
267
3,800
616
8,675
767
3,550
969
950
202
5,837
131,512
24,936
Table 6.74
TELEGRAPH FACILITIES, BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos RCC MC
Malolos Tgh.
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Paombong
Plaridel
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
Legend:
Source:
T
ST
NTTS
RDN
NDN
RCC
MC
FACILITIES
MAINTAINED/
OPERATED
Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Telegraph
Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/NDN-RDN
Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Telegarph/E-mail/Quicklink
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
Radio/Telegraph
- Telegraph
- Social Telegraph
- National Telegraphic Transfer Services
-Regional Data Communication Network
-National Data Communication Network
-Regional Communication Center
-Message Center
Telecommunication Office
Malolos, Bulacan
SERVICES
RENDERED
T-ST
T-ST
T-ST-NTTS
T-ST-NTTS
T-ST
T-ST
T-ST
T-ST
T-ST
T-ST-NTTS
T-ST-NTTS
T-ST-NTTS
T-ST
T-ST-NTTS
T-ST
T-ST-NTTS
T-ST
T-ST
T-ST
T-ST
T-ST-NTTS
T-ST
T-ST-NTTS
T-ST
T-ST
TYPE OF
RADIO
EQUIPMENT
TRANSMIT/
RECEIVE
FREQUENCY
(MHZ)
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 77
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
Telephone Line
ICOM 77
ICOM 705
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 705
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
MICOM 104
MICOM 705
MICOM 104
ICOM 705
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
ICOM 700 TY
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
5.4050 com-z
8.080 com-z
5.4050 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
8.080 com-z
Table 6.75
LIST OF BUS TERMINALS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
MUNICIPALITY/
CITY
NAME OF BUS COMPANY
ROUTE
Angat
Angat Roval
Erwin Express
MASEP Liner
SMTSC Bus. Co.
Angat-Cubao
Angat-Alabang
Angat-Divisoria
Angat-Divisoria
Balagtas
Sampaguita Liner
Loving Couple
German Espiritu, Inc.
Balagtas-Manila
Balagtas-Manila
Balagtas-Manila
Baliuag
Baliuag Transit Inc.
California Bus Line
Baliuag-Cubao
Bocaue
German Espiritu Liner
Filipinas Bus Co.
Sampaguita
Bocaue-Momumento
Bocaue-Cubao
Bocaue-San Fernando
Hagonoy
Baliuag Transit Inc.
Hagonoy – Divisoria
Hagonoy – Cubao
Hagonoy – Pasay
Manila
Royal Eagle Bus Lines
Royal Express
Malolos City
Baliuag Transit
Malolos-Manila
Paombong-Hagonoy
San Rafael
Baliuag Transit
San Rafael-Manila
Mersan
Sta. Maria Transport Service Coop. Inc.
San Jose Transit
PALE Transit
EXODUS
Jekstar Transit
D-Coop
Astro (Garad) Transit
Masel Transit
Sanstrans
Richard Agulla
Diosdado Solemia
BBTSC
BBTSC
Mayamy
SP Transport Coop
Sta. Cruz – Sapang Palay
Sta. Cruz-Novaliches –Sapang Palay
Sapang-Palay - Sta. Maria-Novaliches
Sapang Palay –Manila-Novaliches-Sta. Cruz
Sapang Palay –Manila-Novaliches-Sta. Cruz
Tungko-Groto-Edsa Alabang
Grotto-Manila
Fairview-Baclaran
Alabang-Manila
Groto-Manila
Sapang Palay -Sta. Cruz
Baclaran – SM Fairview
Alabang
San Rafael –Sta. Cruz
San Rafael –Sta. Cruz
Sapang Palay -Sta. Cruz
Sapang Palay - Novaliches
King of Kings
Del Carmen
Metro Manila
Mertro Manila
Sta. Maria
Source:
Province of Bulacan
Table 6.76
NUMBER OF MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTERED BY CLASSIFICATION
AND BY MODE OF REGISTRATION
2003
Private
Field Office
For Hire
Government
Gas
Diesel
Gas
Diesel
Gas
Diesel
Baliuag
15,499
13,025
5,709
1528
32
59
Malolos City
17,359
11,383
5,798
3483
68
95
Meycauayan
23,813
11,530
6,152
2745
36
13
Sta. Maria
9,998
3,034
3,034
162
17
50
TOTAL
66,669
38,972
19,493
7918
153
217
Sources: Land Transportation Offices, Region III
Table 6.77
NUMBER OF MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTERED BY TYPE AND BY FIELD OFFICE
2003
FIELD OFFICE
B aliuag
M alolos C ity
M ey cauay an
S ta. M aria
T OT AL
CARS
3,753
5,552
5,696
2,001
17,002
UTILITY
VEHICLE
16560
19193
23043
7466
66262
Sources: Land Transportation Offices, Region III
TYPE OF MOTOR VEHICLE
SERVICE TRUCKS
BUSES
UTILITY
576
3142
1
462
1453
539
624
194
2
300
1122
1
1962
7681
543
MC/\TC
TRAILERS
11170
10387
12960
8190
42707
566
320
177
137
1200
TOTAL
35,768
37,906
44,466
19,217
137,357
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Angat
Balagtas
Baliuag
Bocaue
Bulacan
Bustos
Calumpit
Guiguinto
Hagonoy
Malolos City
Marilao
Meycauayan
Norzagaray
Obando
Pandi
Plaridel
Paombong
Pulilan
San Ildefonso
San Miguel
San Rafael
Sta. Maria
13
TOTAL
Source:
Bulacan PPO
Camp Gen. Alejo Santos
Malolos, Bulacan
2005
2004
2003
2002
Municipality
2001
2000
Table
INDEX CRIME, BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2000 - 2005
Table 6.82
LIST OF PROVINCIAL OFFICIALS
2003
HON. JOSEFINA M. DELA CRUZ
Governor
HON. AURELIO S. PLAMENCO
Vice - Governor
CONGRESSMEN
HON. WILHELMINO M. SY ALVARADO
1st District
HON. PEDRO M. PANCHO
2nd District
HON. LORNA C. SILVERIO
3rd District
HON. REYLINA G. NICOLAS
4th District
HON. EDUARDO V. ROQUERO
District of San Jose Del Monte City
BOARD MEMBERS
1st District
HON. PACIFICO B. ANIAG
HON. PATROCINIO F. LADERAS
HON. RAUL B. MENDOZA
2nd District
HON. DANIEL R. FERNANDO
HON. WARLITO G. TRINIDAD
3rd District
HON. ERNESTO S. SULIT
HON. ENRIQUE V. VIUDEZ
4th District
HON. ENRIQUE A. DELOS SANTOS
HON. GLENN B. SANTOS
HON. PRIMITIVO G. TAMAYO
HON. JOSELITO R. MENDOZA
ABC President – Bulacan Chapter
HON. RODRIGO S. SANTOS
Councilors League President – Bulacan Chapter
HON. JAYVEE DL. MENDOZA
Sangguniang Kabataan President
Table
LIST OF MUNICIPAL/CITY OFFICIALS
2004 - 2005
MUNICIPALITY OF ANGAT
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Vice Mayor
Municipal Councilors:
Leonardo R. De Leon
Gilbert C. Santos
Laurente F. Santiago
Robin P. Cruz
Antonio F. Nuñez
Thristan T. Cruz
Roman C. Cruz
Ruperto S. de Guzman
Marcelino C. dela Cruz
Clemente D. Junio
MUNICIPALITY OF BALAGTAS
Municipal Mayor Reynaldo M. Castro
Municipal Vice Mayor Nonilo A. Vergara
Municipal Councilors Jessie G. Santiago
Ariel H. Puatu
Ricardo G. Santos
Rodrigo S. Santos
Hernandez J. Nicolas
Reynaldo C. Policarpio
Alex S. Libiran
Lucio C. Galvez
Table 6.82
LIST OF MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS
2002
MUNICIPALITY OF BALIUAG
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Councilors
Romeo M. Estrella
Ferdinand T. Cruz
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF BOCAUE
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Administrator
Secretary to the Sangguniang Bayan
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Accountant
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Civil Registrar
Municipal Planning and Development Coordinator
Municipal Government Operations Officer
Municipal Budget Officer
Municipal Health Officer
Municipal Sanitary Officer
Municipal Social Welfare and Development Officer
Municipal Nutrition Officer
Municipal Population Officer
Municipal Agriculturist
Municipal Engineer/Building Official
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
Municipal Police Station Officer
COMELEC
BIR
Postmaster
Sangguniang Bayan Members
Eduardo J. Villanueva, Jr.
Peter Christopher Gonzales
Alexander N. Yap
Ma. Theresa S. G. Nicolas
Ma. Elena Cabauatan
Remedios A. Bautista
Benjamin F. Isidro
Lourdes R. Ampat
Dinia P. Gomez (Acting)
Ruben C. Andag
Rosalia Sanchez
Dra. Corazon Del Rosario
Rosalinda de Lara
Cynthia O. Ladines
Myrna C. Mendoza
Evelyn D. Delos Reyes
Romarico Valerio (Acting)
Romeo B. Dela Cruz
Lauro G. Bernardo
Dr. Frederick De Guzman
Supt. Richard Quennery
Emilyn Mendoza
Teresita D. R. Sandel
Juanito Tolentino
Josey Ofracio
Norielito E. German
Emmanuel C. Cruz
Zenaida M. Artuz
Aldrin B. Sta. Ana
Henry S. Santiago
Kennedy A. Valdez
Oscar C. Castillo
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF BULACAN
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
Secretary to the Mayor/GSO
BIR
DTI
Municipal Legal Officer
Deputized Zoning Administrator
Ricky Meneses
Ma. Elizabeth Villegas
Matias S. Joson
Delia R. de Guzman
Leonora B. Magdangal
Antonio P. Magpayo, Jr.
Adoracion T. Sanchez
Dr. Reynaldo P. Gloria
Evelyn Lachica
Priscila C. Catindig
Dra. Eliza Villanueva
Lourdes Armildez
Ma. Victoria Morelos
Ma. Rosalie C. Salita
Clarissa Alfonso
Elizabeth Salvador
Ma. Emmie Guballa
Ester Chua Yu
Miriam Santiago
PC/Insp. Eduardo de Guzman
Dalisay Santos
Leodegario Ambi
Erlinda Cabasal
Cristy Valenzuela
Atty. Ana Marie Pagsibigan
Dr. Reynaldo P. Gloria
Elleana Maris Salita
Zaldy Samonte
Leocadio Mendoza
Marian del Rosario
Jose Vladimir Lava, Jr.
Rodolfo Sevilla, Jr.
Val Concepcion
Florencio Salita
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF BUST OS
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Agrarian Reform Officer
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
BIR
Post Master
LGOO V – DILG
ABC President
Carlito D. Reyes
Reynaldo M. Santos
Luis De Guzman
Leonora C. Del Rosario
Irenea Liza R. Roque
Lauro R. Santos
Roberto T. Herrera
Danilo S. Dayao (OIC)
Martin Porres B. Moral
Estrelita G. Bartolome
Dr. Emmanuel Hilario
Marcelino O. Espiritu
Milagros F. Santiago
Mary Jane de Leon
Melanie B. Sayo
Catalina S. Marcelo
Teodoro S. Salazar
Engr. Joven dela Cruz
Ma. Theresa M. Arcega
Dr. Enrique R. Villlagracia
Celedonio Marales, Jr.
Anita D. Samudio
Teresita C. Tagle
Jesus S. Gomez
Digna Enriquez
Antonio Punongbayan
Mary Rose Santos
Yolanda C. Santos
Juanito S. Bernardo
Rodolfo H. Perez
Leonida C. Rivera
Susana Sebastian
Apolonio F. Ramos
Cipriano San Diego
Romulo F. Lazaro
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF CALUM PIT
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Census Officer
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
BIR
Post Master
Telecom Officer
Calumpit Water District General Manager
Vocational School/Center Administrator
ABC President
James de Jesus
Zacarias C. Candelaria
Jonathan Mendoza
Hector U. Cabral
Juanita L. Ico
Melania S. Ramos (OIC)
Enrico J. Cenzon
Felix Gonzaga
Teresita Tetangco
Fidela Garcia
Cecilio S. Aguilar
Dr. Rizallie Lucas
Lina Cruz
Nenita Pablo
Recto Agustin
Arch. Jun A. Roxas (OIC)
Patria Pagdanganan
Mercedita Pagsibigan
Carina Bernardo
Angelito R. Torres
Esteban dela Peña
Helen dela Rosa
PC/Inasp. Carlito Marquez
Romulo Atienza
Susa Babasa
Jesus Gomez
Lourdes Cabrera
Efren Z. Red
Rodolfo Manumbas
Teresita D. Tetangco
Hermenegildo Pagdanganan
Ma. Corazon R. Pagdanganan
Gerardo Paguio
Larry Bunag
Alner Lim Rañola
Jonathan S. Mendoza
Nixon E. Madla
Cornelio Balingit
Darlo Amado S. Patag
Michael Fermin
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF DOÑA REM EDIOS T RINIDAD
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
COMELEC
Post Master
Telecom Officer
NCIP
ABC President
Evelyn M. Paulino
Rodolfo A. Luciano
Wilfredo S. Vardeleon
Cristina G. Esquibel
Lorna C. Manalo
Ma. Gemma M. Sumaway
Roberto V. Pile
Engr. Orlando T. Leonardo
Engr. Susana B. De Guzman
Maribel S. Bernardo
Ladislao G. Flores
Dra. Ma. Rodelia Q. Vardeleon
Thelma M. Mariano
Juanita Aday
Adonis P. Ileto
Eng’r. Emelito S. dela Cruz
Angeline A. Raymundo
P/CInsp. Rolando Morales
Edna S. Gener
Cristina Costa
Lerie Hernandez
Editha Ponce
Engr. Susana B. De Guzman
Liberato P. Sembrano
Reynaldo C. Gurion
Florante V. Castro
Bernardo M. Paulino
Rolando S. Enriquez
Adorino C. Resigurado
Rodrigo G. Aquino Jr.
Jayvie C. Manalo
Myra B. Vicente
Teofilo L. Enriquez
William S. Piadozo
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF GUIGUINT O
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
Municipal Fire Marshall
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
District Supervisor
LGOO V
Ambrosio C. Cruz, Jr.
Jose A. Jose
Engr. Aurelio M. Cruz
Ruben L. Ramirez
Lualhati F. Narciso
Eugenio C. Payongayong
Guillerma L. Garrido
Renato T. Villanueva
Lucila J. Punongbayan
Eleanor L. Abuzo
Dr. Eduardo Yu
Domingo Cunanan
Merlyn A. Salonga
Merlita M. Lumbres
Conchita L. Linag
Dr. Georgette Dionisio
Arcadio Leover Sulit
Luis E. Reyes
Randy Zipagan
Socorro P. Ortiz
Anastaci V, Inoncillo
Josefina Garcia
Zenaida Calica
Lydia M. Baltazar
Lucila J. Punongbayan
Mary Ann Carauana
Sharon L. Agustin
Edilberto C. Cruz
Cezar L. Mendoza
Danilo V. Santos
Estrelita P. Aballa
Edgardo Ramos
Pedro Ramirez
Noel Enriquez
Celso Gonzales
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF HAGONOY
Felix V. Ople
Josefina R. Contreras
Dr. Gemelo C. Morales
Perpetua R. Santos
Mercedes M. Lazaro
Ma. Victoria D. Bolloso
Isidoro C. Garcia
Benedicto T. Centeno
Antonia V. Constantino
Luz M. Madlang bayan
Ricardo G. Lopez
Dr. Rommel M. Pajela
Dr. Purification Raz
Dr. Hernani Pulumbarit
Municipal Sanitary Officer Lucia V. Valencia
Regina Dalmacio
Municipal Social Welfare and Development Officer Angelina B. dela Cruz
Municipal Nutrition Officer Ma. Remedios L. Aguilar
Municipal Population Officer Clara V. Macale
Municipal Agriculturist Dioscoro C. Francisco
Municipal Engineer/Building Official Engr. Nemencio Sabibo (OIC)
Municipal Judge Judge Eugene C. Paras
Municipal Fire Marshall Insp. Hector V. Santos
Municipal Dentist Dr. Teodoro S. Reyes
Municipal Police Station Officer P/Supt. Roderick D. Minong
COMELEC Atty. Gilbert Palogan
Municipal Legal Officer Atty. Joselito Homero J. Reyes
Post Master Leilani M. Lapuz
Telecom Officer Santiago Camba
Municipal Agrarian Reform Officer Remedios Faustino
BIR Ma. Yvette L. Guevarra
Librarian Teresa Matias
Market Supervisor Romeo Estrella
Sangguniang Kabataan President Edison Tanjuan
ABC President Antonio Vengco
Sangguniang Bayan Members Athena S. Cruz
Pedro S. Santos, Jr.
Elmer S. Santos
Crispin E. de Luna
Cesar T. Villanueva
Geronimo C. Bautista
Roy C. Soriano
Dominador T. Catalig, Jr.
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Table 6.82
2002
CIT Y OF M ALOLOS
Danilo A. Domingo
Emmanuel Sacay
Roberto Morelos
Marissa Aguilar
Dr. Alfonso B. Piscasio
Marciana D. Jimenez
Leonora Resolis
Angelito Marasigan
Engr. Gaudencio Carlos
Anselmo Ortiz
Andres del Rosario
Dr. Victor Antonino Batanes
RHU I – Dr. Eva L. Aves
RHU II – Dr. Minerva Santos
RHU III – Dr. Eufemia Arellano
RHU IV-Dr. Sylvia Santos
City Social Welfare and Development Officer Lolita SP Santos
City Nutrition Officer Rosita SL Teodoro
City Population Officer Alberto L. Tiongson
City Agriculturist Estrellita SP Mendoza
City Engineer/Building Official Engr. Ricasol Millan
City Judge Branch I – Judge Mario T. Capellan
Branch II – Nemensio Manlangot
City Dentist Dr. Rodolfo R. Paguia
City Police Station Officer P/Supt. Salvador I. Santos
Deputized Zoning Administrator Bienvenido P. Tamayo
City Legal Officer Atty. Jeffrey Cruz
City Cooperative Officer Ravenal S. Ramos
City Information Officer Julius Victor Degala
BIR Lydia Buendia
City General Services Officer Anastacio Borlongan
Sangguniang Kabataan President Jan Albert Domingo
ABC President Felino Teodoro
Sangguniang Bayan Members Bernardo Ople, Jr.
Dennis San Diego
Ireneo V. Manalaysay
Crispin Erjas
Tomas Reyes
Francisco Centeno, Jr.
Armando Alba
Alberto Ramos
Gilbert Gatchalian
Gertrudes Nicodemus
City Mayor
City Vice-Mayor
City Administrator
City Treasurer
City Accountant
City Assessor
City Civil Registrar
City Planning and Development Coordinator
City Government Operations Officer
City Budget Officer
City Health Officer
City Rural Health Physician
able 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF M ARILAO
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
BIR
ABC President
Leoncio S. Duran, Jr.
Joel P. San Juan
Ramon J. Villamar
Edna I. Bautista
Elena P. Salazar
Fernando Y. Garcia
Anselmo del Carmen
Digna Enriquez
Paulino F. Espiritu
Dra. Cecilia Fuellas
Jaime Ignacio
Ruth V. Ramos
Charito G. Layug
Edelmira G. Raymundo
Hilario L. Francisco
Magtanggol San Miguel
Eduardo Pacis
Sr. Insp. Carlos Estipulan
Dr. Carmina Trinidad
Sr. Insp. Gregorio Lim
Fhe Hernandez
Concepcion B. Bergania
Alexis Castro
Ricardo M. Silvestre
Juanito Santiago
Arnold T. Papa
Sonny Angeles
Divina Reyes
Benjamin Natividad
Teofista A. dela Rosa
Wilfredo D. Diaz
Melencio A. Nieto
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF M EYCAUAYAN
Eduardo A. Alarilla
Manuel Dennis S. Carlos
Jose A. Yazon, Sr.
Winston Israel V. Pandico
Flora P. Martin
Ma. Victoria Z. Atienza
Carmelita R. Mariano
Efipanio C. Areno
Evelina A. Priolo
Juanita A. Abacan
Priscila S. Fernando
Lourdes Q. Santiago
Javier O. Delos Reyes
Maura C. Mariano
Ernesto C. Jorda
Carmelita C. dela Cruz
Alfredo T.Lim (OIC)
Carlos J. Abacan
Branch I – Judge Eraño G. Cedillo
Branch II – Judge Calixto O. Adriatico
Municipal Fire Marshall Carlos G. Estipular
Municipal Dentist Amelia C. Ipapo
Ana Belen J. Dumigpi
Gerardo Moraga
Jeremias del Rosario
Municipal Police Station Officer P/Supt. Edgardo R. de Leon
COMELEC Romulo Atienza
Municipal Legal Officer Pablo C. Cruz
Post Master Juanito S. Tolentino
Municipal Cooperatives Officer Isabel A. Silvestre
BIR Herminia H. Nicolas
Municipal Public Services Officer Renato Halasan
Sangguniang Kabataan President Joseph Albert Cruz
ABC President Ernesto L. Encarnado
Sangguniang Bayan Members Lydia de Vega-Mercado
Tomas N. Rosales
Lourdes L. Avendaño
Cirilo O. Delos Santos
Danilo A. Certeza
Agustin E. Alarilla
Erlinda P. Acebedo
Celso R. Legaspi, Jr.
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Executive Assistant
Municipal Information Officer
Municipal Census Officer
Municipal Judge
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF NORZAGARAY
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
Post Master
BIR
DOTC
Feliciano P. Legaspi, MD
Abner F. Gener, Sr.
Epifanio S. Payumo
Ma. Cristeta M. Esteban (OIC)
Jayvee B. Santos (OIC)
Gloria P. Sta. Maria
Paulina L. Santos
Engr. Reynaldo L. Cruz
Jose B. de Leon
Yolanda C. Ervas
Dr. Orlando S. Bernabe
Maximo Santos
Ma. Luisa L. Santos
Juliet C. Sarmiento
Engr,. Agapito T. Pascual
Engr. Zeus P. Borja
Romulo C. Basa
Dr. Delia T. Jacinto
Supt. Jose Nori Reyes
Miguelito I. Gaitero
Atty. Anselmo Abad
Marilou Bermon
Cristina Fabreo
Engr. Reynaldo L. Cruz
Ma. Veronica C. Palad
Honesto Mata
Rolando B. Santos
Honorio L. Cruz
Santiago B. Ramos
Florinio L. Saplala
Patricio I. Gener
Erlinda R. Sumbillo
Teodoro M. Gener II
Danilo M. Rayo
167
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF OBANDO
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
ABC President
Onesimo A. Joaquin
Zoilito A. Santiago
Elena M. Lumabas
Recenciana M. Mallari
Remedios SJ. Espriritu
Nestor M. Anselmo
Pedro C. Sevilla
Armando C. de Guzman
Ismael Santiago
Marcelina M. Manahan
Dr. Michael Angelo Raymundo
Emmanuel Abutin
Margarita Austria
Delia Coronado
Carmelita Ramos
Leonardo Malig
Elpidio U. Avena
Romeo Quilantang
Dr. Arnold Muan
P/Supt. Rene Casis
Atty. Jason Alba
Christine Grace Correa
Leonardo Pantanilla
Jose S. Correa
Gaudioso V. Espinosa
Leoncio R. Mendiola
Virgilio DG Marquez
Edmundo S. Papa
Armin R. Capiral
Nemencio S. Capiral
Belen M. San Miguel
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF PANDI
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
Post Master
BIR
ABC President
Oliver M. Andres
Napoleon Mauro Roxas
Jaime J. Parulan
Adela C. Balneg
Isidro D. Marquez
Valentina F. San Pedro
Estelita C. Santos
Ma. Rosario S. Cruz
Yolanda C. Pulumbarit
Bienvenido T. Contreras
Dr. Imelda Santos Atal (OIC)
Benedicto G. Bonifacio
Angelita F. Odsigue
Evelyn A. Ademe
Teresita G. Gabriel
Armando L. San Jose
Ramon M. Marcos
Aznar D. Lindayag
Nestor Pallanan
Flordeliza G. Pecson
Maj. Ramon Escartin
Anita Ramundro
Benedicto Nicolas
Norberto Bautista
Jake A. Cruz
Conrado Gan
Gavino C. Austria
Rolando DC. Cruz
Gerardo SJ Sta. Ana Jr.
Victorino Concepcion
Mario Sandil
Crecenciano C. Hilario
Engracia Mauricio
Rodolfo Parulan
169
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF PAOM BONG
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
ABC President
Dominador D. Gonzales
Eusebia M. dela Cruz
Zoilo G. Estrella
Andrea Magtira
Vicente Calayag Jr.
Susana dela Rosa
Susana dela Rosa (OIC)
Teresita Calixtro
Arch. Melchor Robles
Zenaida Boac
Catalina Boniquit
Julio Garvida
Rodrigo Tamayo
Sylvia Santos
Cristina Tolentino
Lourdes Pangan
Francisco Fajardo
Crisostomo Garrido
Efren Tienzo
Christopher Montellano
Jardin Krisselle Garrido
Silvestre Galman
Francisco San Juan
Julio Valencia
Simeon Jumaquio
Florencio Marcos
Miguel Acuna
Rey Estrella
Armando Ventura
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF PLARIDEL
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
Post Master
BIR
ABC President
Rolando C, Javier
Leonilo T. Yap
Romeo Garcia
Lorenza G. Pascua
Geronimo San Pedro
Arsenio R. Pascua
Leilani S. Bautista
Reynaldo E. Alvaro
Imelda Magat
Barbara R. Serrano
Dr. Macario M. Manicad Jr.
Ruben Gatchalian
Alma O. Buhain
Margarita M. Reyes
Teresa S. Viernes
Herminio Frias
Engr. Celestino V. Pingol
Luisito G. Cortez
Gilbert Centeno
Dr. Emmanuel Gacias
Col. George Torcuator
Reynaldo Serapin
Teresita Sebastian
Reynaldo E. Alvaro
Maria Joan C. Cruz
Donato C. Valerio Jr.
Cornelio G. Santos
Leo Yap
Lorie Vinta Surio
Benjamin SP San Diego
Jose Francisco Rivera
Francisco R. Tan
Paulino R. Bell Jr.
Pablo L. Marquez
Armando Marcelo
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF PULILAN
Elpidio C. Castillo
Vicente B. Esguerra
Isidiro C. Santos
Jose T. Espino
Anastacio H. Calderon
Corazon C. Cruz
Marcial Espinosa
Hector C. San Pedro
Victoria DC Gabe
Leonor G. Acuña
Hermogenes SP Fajardo
Conception Antonio
Municipal Sanitary Officer Precilla C. Doza
Carina De Guzman
Municipal Nutrition Officer Vicenta C. Santos
Municipal Population Officer Flordeliza O. Diaz
Municipal Social Welfare and Development Officer Vicenta C. Santos
Municipal Agrarian Reform Officer Victorio Baguisa
Municipal Agriculturist Isidoro C. Santos
Municipal Engineer/Building Official Ernesto A. Javier
Municipal Judge Ma. Teresa Arcega Mendoza
Municipal ENRO Hector C. San Pedro
Municipal Dentist Martin Santos, Jr.
Municipal Police Station Officer Buenaventura Viray, Jr.
Municipal Legal Officer Renan Castillo
COMELEC Sergio C. Santos
Post Master Ma. Lorena Cunanan
Deputized Zoning Administrator Hector San Pedro
BIR Susana Babasa
TELECOM Lourdes Moya
Sangguniang Kabataan President Santos L. Santos
Sangguniang Bayan Members Leovigildo Garcia
Marcelo SP Enriquez
Efren Sulit
Enoc Santos, Jr.
Lamberto Caleon
Ma. Rosario O. Montejo
Manuelito Reyes
Macario Martinez
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF SAN ILDEFONSO
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
Post Master
BIR
TELECOM
ABC President
Edgardo V. Galvez
Juan Magbitang
Guillermo Samaniego, Jr.
Esmeraldo G. Concepcion Jr.
Remegio G. Venturina
Editha P. Joson
Ernesto E. Ventura
Leilani C. Bondoc
Mercedita A. dela Vega
Dante C. Boac
Evelyn G. Agudo
Dr. Mercedita P. Galvez
Luzviminda Ubaldo
Zenaida Francisco
Girlie S. Cauilan
Josefina Quizon
Aile Alba Guansing
Ramel Daniel
Rodolfo de Guzman
Dr. Ricardo Sese
P/Supt. Adriano Enong
Solita Agustin
Gerardo Samson
Gregoria O. Abelardo
Elvira Cruz
Leomar Garcia
Rosteo Salao
Edgardo Vergel
Isagani Illescas
Eduardo Velarde
Bonifacio Bade
Lourdes Fernandez
Emilyn Tolentino
Ceferino Evangelista
Table 6.82
2002
CIT Y OF SAN JOSE DEL M ONT E
City Mayor
City Vice-Mayor
City Administrator
City Treasurer
City Accountant
City Assessor
City Civil Registrar
City Planning and Development Coordinator
City Government Operations Officer
City Budget Officer
City Health Officer
Bureau of Fire
City Census Officer
City Human Resource Management Officer
COMELEC
City Social Welfare and Development Officer
City Nutrition Officer
Agrarian Reform Officer
City Agriculturist
City Engineer/Building Official
City Judge
City Veterenarian
City Dentist
City Police Station Officer
City Jail
City ENRO
City Cooperative Officer
Community Affairs
BIR
City General Services Officer
ABC President
Sangguniang Panglunsod Members
Eduardo V. Roquero, MD
Perlita A. Delos Santos
Rogelio N. Montehermoso
Felix P. Cadiz
Minda G. Herrera
Ma. Lilia C. Avanceña
Lina SM Aguirre
Pilar Salonga
Jorge P. Evangelista
Belina T. Herman
Ana D. Sucgang
Dra. Betzaida B. Banaag
Arturo Castro
Delfin Mendoza
Teresita M. Ramos
Miguelito Gastero
Ladisla R. Filices
Violeta Cadiz
Antonio Gita
Lauro L. Eugenio
Engr. Norberto B. Sta. Maria
Ricardo Liwanag
Dr. Benjamin Avanceña Jr.
Dra. Gemma Cruz
Col. Marcelo Morales, DSC
Norberto S. Abuda
Engr. Thelma SM Bautista
Melchor E. Cruz
Arlene L. Melgar
Cristina Fabreo
Rafael Bijasa, Jr.
Grace A. Daluz
Bartolome B. Aguirre
Rogelio D. Drio
Eulogio C. Sarmiento, III
Rodolfo H. Agapito
Eusebio B. Aguirre, Jr.
Norberto V. Roquero
Renato S. Bartolome
Guillerma S. Reyes
Abelardo B. Nicolas
Enry L. Santos
Pacifico A. Daluz
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF SAN M IGUEL
Santiago C. Sevilla
Miguelito B. Dela Cruz
Allan M. Alcantara
Severino Sevilla
Renato B. Magtaas
Marciano T. Cruz
Gloria S. Diño (Acting)
Oscar G. Pelayo (OIC)
Pros. Renato Santiago
Rolando S. Alipatua
Maribel H. Patawaran
Efren R. de Rueda
RHU I – Dr. Agnes C. Umali
RHU II – Dr. Evelyn L. Vera
RHU III – Dr. Edgar S. Ernie
RHU IV – Dr. Edwin Tecson
Municipal Sanitary Officer Aristeddy dela Cruz/ Jesusa de Luna
Deputized Zoning Administrator Rolando S. Alipatua
Municipal Human Resource Officer Eloisa G. Manabat
Municipal Population Officer Ofelia M. Miranda
Municipal Social Welfare and Development Officer Vilma Ocampo
Municipal Agriculturist Rodolfo A. Mendoza
Municipal Engineer/Building Official Engr. Ma. Cecilia R. dela Mines
Municipal Judge Judge Teodulo B. Ronquillo
Municipal Dentist Ana Liza L. San Andres
Municipal Police Station Officer P/Supt. Pablo Ochoco
COMELEC Luisita Agbayani
Municipal Librarian Aurelia Garces
BIR Baltazar P. Roman
Municipal Agrarian Reform Officer Arturo Alejandro
Sangguniang Kabataan President Jayson N. Sanguyo
ABC President Genaro I. Lopez
Sangguniang Bayan Members Rogelio Macasu
Richard dela Cruz
Bayani Tecson
Conrado Lacanilao, Jr.
Arsenio Malang
Avigail Pagala
John Mendes
Renato Cabling
Municipal Mayor
Secretary to the Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Trial Court
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF SAN RAFAEL
Jaime Y. Viceo, Jr.
Julito L. Yulo
Lolito R. Galvez
Erlinda S. Vergara
Ma. Cynthia SJ Nicolas
Teresa Perez
Teresita G. Valero
Annette Gulapa
Dante Boac
Municipal Budget Officer Nerissa Villanueva
Municipal Health Officer Ma. Cristina Vergel de Dios
Municipal Civil Registrar Engr. Fidel Nacion
Municipal Sanitary Officer Danilo de Guzman
Dominador Bartolome Jr.
Municipal ENRO Teresita Valero
Post Master Nelissa Villaspir
Municipal Population Officer Zenaida Villanueva
Municipal Social Welfare and Development Officer Ma. Victoria Ramos
Municipal Agriculturist Emelita Trinidad
Municipal Engineer/Building Official Reynaldo Toribio
Municipal Judge Rodolfo de Guzman
Municipal Dentist Florante Sabariaga
Municipal Police Station Officer Carlito Marquez
COMELEC Nelia Esguerra
Municipal Nutrition Officer Evelyn dela Fuente
BIR Elizabeth Tuazon
Municipal Agrarian Reform Officer Hospicia Eguia
Sangguniang Kabataan President Jerome Vergel
Municipal Census Officer Josefino Tolentino
Sangguniang Bayan Members Rino V. Castro
Julie Ann Paulino
Bernabe Violago
Rosemarie Aquino
Florante Dayrit
Pedro J. Sevilla, Jr.
Francisco V. Viola
Edwin Vasallo
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Table 6.82
2002
M UNICIPALIT Y OF ST A. M ARIA
Municipal Mayor
Municipal Treasurer
Municipal Assessor
Municipal Judge
Municipal Dentist
COMELEC
BIR
ABC President
Source:
Province of Bulacan
Bartolome R. Ramos
Ma. Nerissa P. Cruz
Benito C. Fabian
Zenaida Cinco
Elizabeth B. Mendoza
Marino R. Lizaso III
Enriqueta E. Serapio
Fortunata A. Lorenzo
Elaine D. Pagdanganan
Emerenciana B. Gallardo
Dra. Estelita Bautista
Normita N. Soriano
Juanita Policarpio
Elvie Cruz
Sandra Fabi
Aurelio L. Hernandez
Eng’r. Carmelita G. Guevarra
Nicasio V. Bartolome
Dra. Edna Panganiban
P/Supt. MeEnrico Salapong
Blesilda Leonardo
Luzviminda Pera
Fe Jacinto
Leilani P. Aguillar
Leovigildo Ramos
Leopoldo DG. Caguiat
Abundio E. Francisco
Roberto B. Perez
Lamberto P. Gerona
Marina C. Virgilio
Alexander R. Joaquin
Ma. Socorro P. Santiago
Table 6.84
LIST OF BARANGAY OFFICIALS BY MUNICIPALITY/CITY
2003
ANGAT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Banaban
Baybay
Binagbag
Donacion
Encanto
Laog
Marungko
Niugan
Paltok
Pulong Yantok
San Roque
Sta. Cruz
Sta. Lucia
Sto. Cristo
Sulucan
Taboc
Reynaldo T. Bantog
Artemio I. Santos
Rodolfo C. Santos
Arvin L. Agustin
Crisostomo S. Garcia
Cesar E. Sarmiento
Jaime C. Melchor
Benigno R. De Guzman
Armando E. Ramos
Eduardo C. Gregorio
Reynaldo S. Bautista
Oscar Suarez
Rolando F. Marcelo
Judith C. Paredes
Nemencio S. Cruz
Felicito L. Chiapco
BALAGTAS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Borol 1st
Borol 2nd
Dalig
Longos
Panginay
Pulong Gubat
San Juan
Santol
Wawa
BALIUAG
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
Bagong Nayon
Barangka
Calantipay
Catulinan
Concepcion
Hinukay
Makinabang
Matang Tubig
Paitan
Pagala
Piel
Pinagbarilan
Poblacion
Sabang
San Jose
San Roque
Sta. Barbara
Sto. Cristo
Sto. Niño
Subic
Sulivan
Tangos
Tarcan
Tiaong
Tibag
Tilapayong
Virgen Delas Flores
Fernando N. Principio
Nestor S. Arellano
Renato V. Teodoro
Virgilio C. Ortega
Emmanuel T. Galvez
Eladio E. Gonzales, Jr.
Fernando K. Galvez
Ernesto L. Ventura
Oswaldo G. Cruz
Elizabeth S. J. Agtarap
Rosita S. Garcia
Clemente A. Torres
Wilfredo A. Lapira
Manuel Carillo
Ferdinand V. Clemente
Isaias N. Guinto
Wenceslao T. Cruz
Tadeo C. Mariano
Bernardino B. Fabian
Marcelo M. Angeles
Fernando S. J. Carillo
Cecilio P. Castillo
Candido C. Katipunan
Domingo S. Rivera, Jr.
Romeo C. Taruc
Roberto C. Tadeo
Eligio S. Francisco, Jr.
Marcelino V. Sulit
Enrico R. Buenaventura
Eduardo L. Robles
Bernardino B. Gonzales
Ariel F. Cabingao
Ariel S. Potillo
Teodorico D. G. Darcen
Tomas E. Miranda
Virgilio Cruz
BOCAUE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Antipona
Batia
Bagumbayan
Bambang
Biñang 1st
Biñang 2nd
Bolacan
Bunducan
Bunlo
Caingin
Duhat
Igulot
Lolomboy
Poblacion
Sulucan
Taal
Tambobong
Turo
Wakas
BULACAN
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Bagumbayan
Balubad
Bagumbayan
Matungao
Maysantol
Perez
Pitpitan
San Francisco
San Jose
San Nicolas
Sta. Ana
Sta. Ines
Taliptip
Tibig
BUSTOS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Bonga Mayor
Bonga Menor
Buwisan
Camachilihan
Cambaog
Catacte
Liciada
Malamig
Malawak
Poblacion
San Pedro
Talampas
Tanawan
Tibagan
CALUMPIT
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Balite
Balungao
Buguion
Bulusan
Calizon
Calumpang
Caniogan
Corazon
Frances
Gatbuca
Gugo
Iba Este
Iba O’ Este
Longos
Meysulao
Emedaldo B. Rubio
Ricardo S. Cruz
Doroteo Z. Garcia
Fernando D. Andres
Manuel S. P. Ayala
Patrick O. De Guzman
Jose P. Jaime
Lauro Tuazon, Jr.
Gerardo C. Villanueva
Jose R. Pascual
Joselito R. Mendoza
Danilo T. Cabrera
Rodolfo B. Dela Cruz
Louie Samonte
Artemio E. Cruz
Benigno G. Principe
Raul R. Sanchez
Roberto M. Mendoza
Renato D. R. Ira
Rodolfo G. Dionisio
Mario S. Bernardino
Edilberto G. Meneses
Paulino F. Villanueva
Jose S. Semillano
Wilfredo S. De Jesus
Rolando R. Bairan
Virgilio V. Magaling, Jr.
Francisco L. Del Rosario
Narciso P. Dela Cruz
Arnel P. Caguinguin
Danilo S. Calimon
Cay etano R. Samonte, Jr.
Romeo R. Roque
Wilfredo C. Cruz
Paulino R. Fulgencio
Elias M. De Guzman
Santiago S. Mariano
Eduardo G. Canoza
Adriano C. Guinto
Antonio N. Punongbayan
Felicisimo D. R. Ramos
Eduardo S. Ramos
Cesar R. Lopez
Celestino A. Concepcion
Antonio H. Santos
Vicente Ramos, Jr.
Lamberto G. Santos
Rolando B. De Jesus
Antonio F. Fajardo
Arnulfo S. San Pedro
Anselmo J. Tolentino
Edgardo Y. San Diego
Lourdes B. Pagdanganan
Antonio S. Soliman
Danilo F. Linsangan
Santiago D. J. Cudal
Fortunate S. Pangan
Benito R. Soliman
Alfredo A. Cruz
Josefina B. Roque
Jesus D. J. Gutierrez
Thelma A. Sansalan
CALUMPIT
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
Meyto
Palimbang
Panducot
Pio Cruzcosa
Poblacion
Pungo
San Jose
San Marcos
San Miguel
Sapang Bayan
Sergio Bayan
Sta. Lucia
Sto. Niño
Sucol
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Bayabas
Camachile
Camachin
Kabayunan
Kalawakan
Pulong Sampalok
Sapang Bulac
Talbak
GUIGUINTO
Rodualdo A. Garcia
Alfredo S. Cruz
Alex M. Santiago
Mariano C. Catanghal
Eduardo L. Simulata
Reynaldo R. Tarroza
Augusto R. Sabino
Marcos Glenn V. Tetangco
Flocerpida C. Ramos
Ramil R. Santiago
Reynaldo A. Vicente
Ponce P. De Leon, Jr.
Hermenegildo M. Pagdanganan
Andres C. Mallari
Liberato S. San Pedro
Jaime M. Santos
Liberato P. Sembrano
Maria D. C. Flores
Priscillo D. Evangelista
Bayani G. Sumaway
William S. Piadozo
Florante A. Atlas
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Cutcot
Daungan
Ilang-Ilang
Malis
Panginay
Poblacion
Pritil
Pulong Gubat
Sta. Cruz
Sta. Rita
Tabang
Tabe
Tiaong
Tuktukan
Librado A. Osorio
Narciso N. De Armas
Crispin C. Pingol
Diosdado R. Camua
Mavin S. Azores
Arturo dela Cuesta
Rogelio C. Santiago
Gerry A. Figueroa
Celestino D. Punongbayan
Cornelio C. Ramos
Sotero J. Balagtas
Manolo C. Narciso
Celso G. Gonzales
Romeo D. Tonog
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Abulalas
Carillo
Iba
Iba-Ibayo
Mercado
Palapat
Pugad
Sagrada Familia
San Agustin
San Isidro
San Jose
San Juan
San Miguel
San Nicolas
San Pablo
San Pascual
San Pedro
San Roque
San Sebastian
Sta. Cruz
Sta. Elena
Sta. Monica
Sto. Niño
Sto. Rosario
Tampok
Tibaguin
Eusebio L. Bernal
Flavia M. Navarro
Cornelio C. Santos
Florante S. Lopez
Tomas Francisco
Antonio H. De Leon
Carlos L. Agulto
Luisito B. Bautista
Romeo G. Reyes
Eufronio P. Mateo
Romeo T. Eligro
Romulo T. Catalig
Guillermo L. Fajardo
Arturo B. Panganiban
Felix M. Jumaquio
Raulito T. Manlapaz, Sr.
Godofredo Panganiban
Ernesto Guevarra
Lamberto T. Villanueva
Renato Raymundo
Domingo Reyes III
Leopoldo A. Medina
Antonio R. Vengco
Mariano P. Sy Alvarado
Estelito G. Libao
Renato Sinco
HAGONOY
MALOLOS CITY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
Anilao
Atlag
Bagna
Babatnin
Bagong Bayan
Balayong
Balite
Bangkal
Barihan
Bulihan
Bungahan
Caingin
Calero
Caliligawan
Canalate
Caniogan
Catmon
Cofradia
Dakila
Guinhawa
Ligas
Liang
Longos
Look 1st
Look 2nd
Lugam
Mabolo
Mambog
Masile
Matimbo
Mojon
Namayan
Niugan
Pamarawan
Panasahan
Pinagbakahan
San Agustin
San Gabriel
San Juan
San Pablo
San Vicente (Poblacion)
Santiago
Santisima Trinidad
Sto. Cristo
Sto. Niño (Poblacion)
Sto. Rosario
Santor
Sumapang Bata
Sumapang Matanda
Taal
Tikay
MARILAO
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Abangan Norte
Abangan Sur
Ibayo
Lambakin
Lias
Loma De Gato
Nagbalon
Patubig
Poblacion I
Poblacion II
Prenza I
Prenza II
Saog
Sta. Rosa I
Sta. Rosa II
Tabing-Ilog
Ricardo S. Lorenzo
Armando A. Alba
Isagani G. Dela Cruz, Sr.
Carlito C. Borlongan
Eufronio N. Caluag, Jr.
Bienvenido C. Carlos
Marcial S. D. Bulaong
Alex M. Sapitan
Luisito C. Zuñiga
Melquiades G. Mendoza
Carlito G. Fajardo
Josefino M. Santiago
Almario T. Cabigao
Maximino C. Cruz
Eduardo P. Tolentino
Wilfredo C. Buenaventura
Felipe C. Centeno
Felino M. Teodoro
Rodrigo P. Baldelomar
Roberto V. Dela Cruz
Romeo C. Reyes
Julian C. Cristobal
Leodagario E. Corpuz
Alberto B. Fajardo, Sr.
Teodoro M. Agustin
Crispin G. Erjas
Noel D. Zamora
Conrado C. Trillana
Alberto Q. Ramos
Francisco A. Centeno, Jr.
Roberto T. Adriano
Jose I. Paraiso
Cesar S. Bartolome
Wilfredo V. Panganiban
Hermogenes J. Faustino
Domingo Castro, Sr.
Antonio A. Mallari
Boy Q. Litimco
Eduardo H. Camua
Jose D. Eugenio
Bonifacio D. J. Mendoza
Ma. Billiorita M. Gonzales
Jaime E. Tamayo, Sr.
Gabriel G. Bautista
Ernesto M. Dimaiba
Bienvenido D. R. Bulaong
Benedicto D. C. Hernandez
Edgardo M. Martin
Alfredo C. Pingol
Alejandro I. Joson, Jr.
Isidro V. Visto
Virgilio C. Nicodemus
Edgardo R. San Jose
Venancio B. Antonio
Danilo G. Alcantara
Rogelio D. Pascual
Danilo C. Rubio
Ricardo M. Silvestre
Rodelio A. Bautista, Jr.
Valentine S. Peña
Pablo S. L. Vergara
Quintin F. Nieto
Froilan R. Angeles
Ruperto M. Trinidad
Teodoro C. Juan
Juanito A. Dimacali
MEYCAUAYAN
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Bagbaguin
Bahay Pare
Bancal
Banga
Bayugo
Caingin
Calvario
Camalig
Hulo
Iba
Langka
Lawa
Libtong
Liputan
Longos
Malhacan
Pajo
Pandayan
Pantoc
Perez
Poblacion
Saluysoy
St. Francis (Gasak)
Tugatog
Ubihan
Zamora
NORZAGARAY
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Bangkal
Baraka
Bigte
Bitungol
Matictic
Minuyan
Partida
Pinagtulayan
Poblacion
San Lorenzo
San Mateo
Tigbe
OBANDO
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
Binuangan
Catanghalan
Hulo
Lawa
Paco
Pag-asa
Paliwas
Panghulo
Salambao
San Pascual
Tawiran
PANDI
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Bagbaguin
Bagong Barrio
Baka-Bakahan
Bunsuran I
Bunsuran II
Bunsuran III
Cacarong Bata
Cacarong Matanda
Cupang
Malibong Bata
Malibong Matanda
Manatal
Mapulang Lupa
Masagana
Masuso
Gregorio D. Rivera, Sr.
Mario R. Llamosa
Francisco M. Pacheco
Mar R. Biunas
Renato S. Ponciano
Ernesto L. Encarnado
Manuel C. Mistica
Florencio M. Javier
Mario A. Aguirre
Romulo V. Soriano
Primo M. Romiral
Celerino B. Lunaria
Lauro E. Bartolo
Rodrigo O. Legaspi
Leopoldo M. Chico
Danilo E. Abacan
Leonardo P. De Guzman
Josie G. Cruz
Gregorio E. Mendoza
Alexander V. Ramos
Manuel Pablo C. Aldaba
Crispin M. Lunaria
Noel A. Guardiano
Roland C. Reyes
Isaac E. Deato
Maximo C. Israel
Marcelino C. Punzal
Leonardo R. Pascual
Wenceslao L. Samson
Baltazar P. Espiritu
Vivencio C. Cruz
Jerry M. Cenal
Santiago S. Malubay
Eduardo M. Bartolome
Simplicio S. P. Ramos
Benjamin G. Canlas, Jr.
Pablo C. Reyes
Servando I. Gener
William De Ocampo
Reynaldo R. Apolonio
Simeon Ramos
Juanito C. Dela Cruz
Virgilio C. Sto. Tomas
Oscar J. Raymundo
Leonardo S. Pantanilla
Danilo Santiago
Mercy M. Dolorito
Danilo Ramos
Cesar R. Jacinto
Buenaventura R. Monsayac
Florentino J. Sebastian
Florante C. Sarondo
Mariano S. Jose
Alfredo M. Ramos
Loreto P. Sta. Rita
Pablo M. Jacinto
Armando F. De Leon
Gregorio D. C. Sta. Rita
Daniel J. Enriquez
Liberado G. Galvez
Lorenzo R. Trinidad, Sr.
Rodolfo L. De Jesus
Pablo G. Tayao
Pedro R. Avendaño
PANDI
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Pinagkuartelan
Poblacion
Real De Cacarong
San Roque
Siling Bata
Siling Matanda
Sto. Niño
PAOMBONG
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Binakod
Kapitangan
Malumot
Masukol
Pinalagdan
Poblacion
San Isidro I
San Isidro II
San Jose
San Roque
San Vicente
Sta. Cruz
Sto. Niño
Sto. Rosario
PLARIDEL
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
Agnaya
Bagong Silang
Banga I
Banga II
Bintog
Bulihan
Culianin
Parulan
Poblacion
Rueda
San Jose
Sipat
Sta. Ines
Sto. Niño
Tabang
PULILAN
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Balatong A
Balatong B
Cutcot
Dampol 1st
Dampol II-A
Dampol II-B
Dulong Malabon
Inaon
Longos
Lumbac
Paltao
Penabatan
Poblacion
Sta. Peregrina
Sto. Cristo
Taal
Tabon
Tibag
Tenejero
Graciano D. Agustin
Alfredo R. Santos
Danilo M. Estrella
Conrado B. Gan
Renato C. Esteban
Pepito S. Agustin
Gregorio D. C. Sta. Ana
Rosauro C. Teodoro
Juan Cristobal
Francisco M. Nicolas
Rodolfo Perez, Jr.
Primo Pangan
Venancio K. Dayao
Jose Sta. Felipe
Solito Sumera
Silvestre P. Galman
Dominga C. Dela Cruz
Rosalina P. Umali
Thomas U. San Juan
Conchita P. Beltran
Ruperto D. Marcos
Maximo V. Lazaro
Dominador D. R. Hilario
Ernesto T. De Dios
Antonio D. Santos
Jaime M. Dela Cruz
Mamerto G. Cervania
Eduardo G. Reyes
Dionel T. Ramos
Pablo V. Punongbayan
Leonardo R. Bautista
Generoso O. Fabian
Domingo G. Reyes, Jr.
Socorro S. Constantino
Virgilio D. C. Alejo
Manuel S. Reyes
Aurea D. G. Telles
Severino Peralta
Gilbert Miclat
Oscar Gapac
Aurora Valencia
Macaria Martin
Javier Coduco
Alfredo Arceo
Alberto Cruz
Elena Andan
Antonio San Pedro
Bernardino Santos
Mariano Evangelista, Jr.
Andrew Ramos
Hermogenes Castro
Maximiano Flameno
Leonora P. Soner
Prudencio Gonzales
Maximo Arceo
SAN ILDEFONSO
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Akle
Alagao
Anyatam
Bagong Barrio
Basuit
Bubulong Malaki
Bubulong Munti
Celso S. Vergara
Isagani B. Domingo, Jr.
Rodrigo F. De Lara
Nicasio S. Mejia
Armando I. Marcelo
Ferdinand R. Gatchalian
Celso S. Calderon
SAN ILDEFONSO
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
Buhol na Mangga
Bulusukan
Calasag
Calawitan
Casalat
Gabihan
Garlang
Lapnit
Maasim
Makapilapil
Malipampang
Mataas na Parang
Matimbubong
Nabaong Garlang
Pala-pala
Pasong Bangkal
Pinaod
Poblacion
Pulong Tamo
San Juan
Sapang Dayap
Sapang Putik
Sapang Putol
Sta. Catalina Bata
Sta. Catalina Matanda
Sumandig
Telapatio
Umpucan
Upig
Florentino C. Vinas
Isidro M. Correa
Froilan B. Verdillo
Regino V. Venturina
Eduardo Dela Cruz
Marciano C. Cruz
Renato D. Samaniego
Rosteo M. Salao
Marina R. Vicente
Chita A. Reyes
Lazaro E. Santos
Nemencio J. Concepcion
Rosalinda A. Manson
Rolando D. C. Cruz
Cesario A. Cruz
Estanislao P. Cortez
Elpidio M. Ignacio
Enrique M. Villacorte
Rufino N. Paulino
Nemencio G. Rivera
Benito S. Francisco
Juanito V. Nieto, Sr.
Jaime H. Adriano
Miguel M. Mananguit
Miguel C. Apolinario
Felicisimo Guansing
Rogelio Mempin
Irene C. De Vera
Rolando V. Dela Cruz
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
Assumption
Bagong Buhay I
Bagong Buhay II
Bagong Buhay III
Citrus
Ciudad Real
Dulong Bayan
Fatima I
Fatima II
Fatima III
Fatima IV
Fatima V
F. Homes – Guijo
F. Homes – Mulawin
F. Homes – Narra
f. Homes – Yakal
Gaya-Gaya
Graceville
Gumaok Central
Gumaok East
Gumaok West
Kaybanban
Kaypian
Lawang Pare
Maharlika
Minuyan I
Minuyan II
Minuyan III
Minuyan IV
Minuyan V
Minuyan Proper
Muzon
Paradise III
Poblacion
Poblacion I
Benjamin G. Acibal, Jr.
Arnulfo D. Drio
Rogelio F. Montinola
Madonna A. Feraren
Rolando S. P. Mendoza
Edward C. Chan
Bartolome B. Aguirre
Fortunatio S. P. Pagcanlungan
Rolando B. Mogueis
Narcisa A. Robles
Carmelita T. De Leon
Arcadio S. Concepcion
Olga O. Diaz
Jonathan L. Bellosillo
Arturo Q. Jandoc
William R. Doctolero
Victorino G. Gerona
Elias D. Gerona
Teresita O. Espiritu
Francisco I. Nabiong, Jr.
Antonio B. Gaddi
Roberto S. Lopez, Sr.
Zosimo B. Lorenzo
Celso D. Bataller
Ma. Lourdes D. L. Pinera
Rolando S. Camua
Rolando I. Manalili
Javier M. Quijada
Ildefonso B. Mañalac
Loreto M. Dipon
Reynaldo H. Policarpio
Gerardo D. Sarmiento
Reynaldo D. Cardona
Antonio D. M. Nolasco
Jose J. Abela
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
Sapang Palay Proper
San Isidro
San Manuel
San Martin I
San Martin II
San Martin III
San Martin IV
San Martin De Porres
San Pedro
San Rafael I
San Rafael II
San Rafael III
San Rafael IV
San Rafael V
San Roque
Sta. Cruz I
Sta. Cruz II
Sta. Cruz III
Sta. Cruz IV
Sta. Cruz V
Sto. Cristo
Sto. Niño I
Sto. Niño II
SAN MIGUEL
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
Bagong Pagasa
Bagong Silang
Balaong
Balite
Bantog
Bardias
Baritan
Batasan Bata
Batasan Matanda
Biak-na-Bato
Biclat
Buga
Buliran
Bulualto
Calumpang
Cambio
Camias
Ilog-Bulo
King Kabayo
Labne
Lambakin
Magmarale
Malibay
Maligaya
Mandile
Masalipit
Pacalag
Paliwasan
Partida
Pinambaran
Poblacion
Pulong Bayabas
Pulong Duhat
Sacdalan
Salacot
Salangan
San Agustin
San Jose
San Juan
San Vicente
Sapang
Sibul
Reynaldo D. R. Herrera
Lope P. Oliveros
Lilia L. Hubilla
Pedro R. Roco
Ricardo S. San Pedro
Renato S. Serrano
Ricardo V. Tamayo
Norma D. Soquena
Ben C. Pacquing
Marlon M. Esteban
Maximo S. D. De Mesa
Teresita G. Carlota
Danilo O. Rogelio, Sr.
Efren P. Pescador
Matias S. Walinsundin
Ruben J. Gammad
Elizabeth N. Santillan
William M. Badeo
Angelito B. Bilbao
Maximo R. Tolentino, Sr.
Eladio C. Ramos, Jr.
Rome Q. Atinaja
Ignacio S. Lazo
Restituto Q. Maniquiz
Guillermo M. Sison
Pablito S. Delos Santos
Rogelio E. Maniquiz
Reynaldo R. Domingo
Wilfredo A Velayo
Fausto G. Dela Cruz
Manuel B. Manuzon
Amado E. Manuzon
Ronaldo B. Cruz
Rodolfo Espiritu
Alejandro P. Cacaitan
Pedro D. Sto. Domingo, Jr.
Recardo P. Alejandro, Jr.
Roberto M. Chico
Gregorio E. Dela Cruz
Cirila L. Briones
Renato B. Palomo
Daniel S. De Castro
Genaro I. Lopez
Jessie V. Velayo
Germon C. Balondo
Rolando M. Orosco
Ricardo R. De Guzman
Felix D. G. Dizon
Alejandro S. Santiago
Ricarte C. Valdez
Benito R. Dela Cruz
Manuel P. Velayo
Leonardo B. Ligaya
Lope L. Ramon
Mario D. Santos
Manuel L. Sarmiento
Romeo M. Gutierrez
Mario R. Santiago
Florentino M. Rivera
Jesus M. De Jesus
Rosalinda G. De Leon
Pedro L. Calbay
Isidro G. Santos
Severino B. Macapagal
Antonio N. Dela Cruz
SAN MIGUEL
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
Sta. Ines
Sta. Lucia
Sta. Rita Bata
Sta. Rita Matanda
Tartaro
Tibagan
Tigpalas
SAN RAFAEL
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
Balagtas – BMA
Banca-Banca
Caingin
Capihan
Coral na Bato
Cruz na Daan
Dagat-Dagatan
Diliman I
Diliman II
Libis
Lico
Maasim
Mabalas-balas
Maguinao
Maronquillo
Paco
Pansumaloc
Pantubig
Pasong Bangkal
Pasong Callos
Pasong Intsik
Pinac-Pinacan
Poblacion
Pulo
Pulong Bayabas
Salapungan
Sampaloc
San Agustin
San Roque
Sapang Pahalang
Talacsan
Tambubong
Tukod
Ulingao
Benjamin P. Aquino
Ernesto L. Ramos
Glenn S. Abalon
Ferdinand G. Santos
Manuel P. Apoderado, Jr.
Enrico M. Legaspi
Edgardo S. Eusebio
Angelito V. Dionisio
Luisito A. Gonzales
Rey Villacorta
Feliciano C. Mendoza
Gaudencio De Guzman
Ramon C. Dayrit
Andres V. Evangelista
Danilo J. Oliveros
Benjamin V. Villegas
Felimon V. Santos
Romeo V. Galvez
Crisostomo R. Marcelo
Leopoldo A. Santos
Edison M. Veneracion
Guillermo V. Viola
Danilo R. Canoza
Aurelio E. Samaniego
Roberto V. Vasallo
Bienvenido I. Jimenez
Marcelino V. Vajio
Manuel R. Villacorte, Jr.
Prudencio N. Urbano
Bernardo V. Roberto, Jr.
Ambrocio R. Ongcangco
Ricardo J. Bernabe
Rodolfo T. Venturina
Marcos D. L. Maningas
Ferdinand S. Damian
Cipriano D. Violago, Jr.
Benigno M. Dela Cruz
Benedicto Talusan
Ramon V. Pantaleon
Pablito C. Trinidad
Ricardo S. Francisco
STA. MARIA
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Bagbaguin
Balasing
Buenavista
Bulac
Camangyanan
Catmon
Caypombo
Caysio
Guyong
Lalakhan
Mag-asawang Sapa
Mahabang Parang
Manggahan
Parada
Poblacion
Pulong Buhangin
San Gabriel
San Jose Patag
San Vicente
Silangan
Sta. Clara
Sta. Cruz
Sto. Tomas
Tumana
Anselmo J. Ramos
Ismael F. Sta. Ana
Patricio F. Dela Cruz
Dionisio A. De Mesa
Avelino M. Policarpio
Estelita G. Adriano
Jesus R. Mateo
Mamerto S. Bernardo
Alvin C. Beasca
Leon B. Julian
Danilo D. R. Juan
Hilario C. Villacorte
Reynaldo S. J. Brigino
Romeo J. Fernando
Russel G. Pleyto
Simplicio E. J. Hermogenes
Rodolfo D. Casas
Catalina G. Ramos
Potenciano L. Lorenzo
Ligaya O. Reyes
Ricardo R. Lorenzo, Sr.
Eustacio Ramos
Leovigildo A. Ramos
Rico Jude P. Sto. Domingo
Appendices
Appendix B – History of 22 Municipalities and 2 Cities
History of Angat
AN G AT
Little was known about the state of affairs and contact of inhabitants of Angat during the pre-Spanish regime. The only
available data at that time was that Angat was a tributary of the town of Quingwa (Plaridel). This fact was due most
probably to the situation of the Angat River, which directly connects the town of Quingwa, a community then located in
the center of vast lands, covering plains and mountains alike.
There had been so many stories on how the town got its name, but he legend nearest to the truth is that Angat got its
name after the Tagalog word angat, meaning a high piece of land or a community living in a promontory during the
Spanish regime.
At the arrival of the Spaniards, the people as a whole were at first hostile to the conquerors, but after the complete
Christianization of the community, Spaniards gradually befriended the inhabitants. The whole town, however,
embraced the Catholic faith, more by force than by conviction. Forced labor was imposed principally on the
construction of public edifices, like the church and the Presidencia.
As a town, nevertheless, the conquerors and the natives formally organized Angat mutually. Formerly, a tributary of
Quingwa, it later became a part of San Miguel then was made under the town of Bocaue upon the administration of the
vast Sta. Maria de Pandi Estate by the lands were part of the Hacienda. At that time, when Angat was under the
administration of Bocaue, Norzagaray was only a part of Angat.
Today, still stands and legible the inscription at the façade of her church which reads: “MDCCXII” indicating that the
town was connected into a regular municipality in said year.
The towns of San Rafael and Bustos bound the town of Angat on the North; on the East by the vast Sierra Madre
mountain ranges, to its south by the towns of Norzagaray and Sta. Maria and on the West by the big Sta. Maria de
Pandi Estate.
The people of Angat are mostly devout Catholics who are god-fearing in all sense. In the middle of the two stands of
the historic church where every Sunday and Holiday, people gathered and prayed together. In their prayers they never
forget to beg for intercession of the blessed Sta. Monica whom they looked upon as a counselor and spiritual guide.
Nowadays, they still revere Sta. Monica as their ever-loving patron saint.
The town of Angat is a hilly and mountainous place blessed with rich mineral resources a veritable hidden wealth
waiting to be tapped. If this could be harnessed, the town could well dwell in richness. Also her wealth lies in her
people striving to make Angat town to reckon with.
Appendices
Appendix B – History of 22 Municipalities and 2 Cities
History of Balagtas
B AL AG T AS
Thirty kilometers North of Manila is the town of Balagtas (formerly Bigaa), which has nine barrios. The town is shaped
like a pentagon, bounded by four towns; on the South by Bocaue, on the Month by Plaridel on the East by Pandi, on
the West by the towns of Bulacan and Guiguinto. The McArthur Highway bisects the municipality of Balagtas as this
national road cuts northward to the Ilocos region. At the southern approach of the town from Manila is a modern, first
class concrete bridge that crosses the Balagtas River. The river, navigable by banca and motor boats, empties into
Manila bay after snaking through the town of Bulacan to the West which provides Balagtas’ townsfolk with fish, shrimp,
and other fresh water food.
At the foot of the bridge, along the highway towards the North, is the town hall. In front of the town hall is spacious park
where the monument of it hero, Francisco Balagtas, fondly known as Balagtas, is located. (Balagtas as acclaimed as
the father of Tagalog poetry).
Surrounding the town hall are Spanish colonial-type houses that vividly show the influence of the former invaders.
Two hundred meters from the municipal hall is the famous and historical barrio in Panginay, the birthplace of Francisco
“Balagtas” Baltazar, the town’s most prominent son and from whom the town got is name. For whom also
“Balagtasan”, a form of debate in versified Tagalog, was named. In reverence to the hero’s deeds, the official name of
Bigaa was changed Balagtas through the legislative act sponsored by the late Congressman, Teodulo Natividad.
In 1946, the Historical Society of the Philippines placed a market at the birthplace of Balagtas, which reads: “Here in
Barrio Panginay, Bigaa, Bulacan, Francisco Baltazar (Balagtas) was born on April 2, 1788. Son of Juan Baltazar and
Juana dela Cruz, he is the father of Tagalog dialect and the author of the deathless “Florante at Laura”. Jose Burgos,
Jose Rizal, Mariano Ponce, Macario Adriatico, Epifanio Delos Santos, Rafael Palma and other illustrious sons of the
nation recognize and honor Francisco “Balagtas” Baltazar. He died in Udyong, Bataan on February 20, 1862.”
Despites its proximity to Manila, Bigaa did not become a town until the later part of the 18th century. During the
Philippine revolution, barrio Kakarong, then part of Bigaa (now apart of Pandi), was the scene of many bitter encounter
between the “insurrectos” and the “Guardia civiles”. Many people died, further decimating the town, which has suffered
from a cholera epidemic and nearly wiped out the population 20 years before. When the Americans established civil
government in 1902, Bigaa and nearby Bocaue were combined to form a town with the latter as the seat government.
In 1911, however, Bigaa was separated from Bocaue, and to it was added the town of Pandi, which became one of
Bigaa’s barrios. In 1946, shortly after the Philippines gained political freedom from the United States, Pandi by virtue
of a legislative fiat was given a municipal charter of its own, distinct and apart from Bigaa.
B AL I U AG
Before the coming of the Spaniards in 1521, Baliuag was just a wilderness inhabited mostly by animals and wild birds.
There were no good and passable roads but only meandering pathways that invariable led to isolate huts. Some of
these narrow pathways called “paraan”, were fringed on both sides along with trees and other greenery’s. Work
animals and sleds that were then the only means of land transportation commonly passed the place.
The handful of people who occupied the isolated and lonely huts was paganistic people who worship spirits called
“Bathala”. They believed the spirits dwell in caves so in these caves they held rituals and made offerings of foods,
perfumes and fruits to pay homage to them. These ancient Filipinos were so steeped in superstition that they
religiously believed in divination, auguries and magic harms. Thus they always attached significance to such natural
activities as the howling of dogs, the kissing of lizards or the mere sight of a black cat darting across their path to mean
bad things and death omen. These superstitious beliefs were handed down from one generation to another and, are,
in truth, still practiced in many parts of Baliuag today.
The natives, of course, had their own language and social customs. Not unlike their contemporaries in other towns,
they conducted their own commercial activities through the so-called barter system.
With the Christianization of the Philippines, the Spaniairds built many Catholic churches. One of these churches was
established in Quingwa (now Plaridel), of which Baliuag was still a “cabecerria” or barangay with no definite name.
(Cabecerria or barangay is the modern-day barrio).
Because they had no other decent means transportation, the people either had to walk or had to ride a banca all the
way to Quinwa, a distance of nine kilometers to hear masses on Sundays and feast days. As a consequence, the
churchgoers from Baliuag often came late for mass. This habitual tardiness eventually became the butt of jokes
among the people of Quinwa, so much so that whenever they saw a group of Baliuag folk coming, they would
mockingly say; “Eto na ang maliliwag”. (Here come the slow-folks). Or, if the later comer was all alone, “Eto na si Ba
Liwag”. (“Ba” is a provincial title of respect for a man).
Unfortunately, for the local folk, the uncomplimentary term “maliwag” (or Baliwag) stuck like glue. Even the Spanish
“cura” was announcing it from the pulpit in reference to them. Through the years the name Baliuag evolved from it and
by this name or appellation the town became known.
Baliuag was the 10th town founded by the Augustinians in the province of Bulacan.
B O C AU E
Just like any other towns in the province of Bulacan, the town got its name from a tree called “Bukawe” found in
abundance during that time in the said place.
Bocaue was just a mere barrio of the town of Meycauayan until 1606 when it was made into a town with Reverend
Padre Delos Santos as the first parish priest and administrator.
Fire destroyed a large part of the town in 1818, but was later rehabilitated gradually during the American regime.
In 1908-1910, some members of the municipal council headed by Guillermo Puatu unsuccessfully tried to change the
name of this town to Balagtas in honor of the Tagalog poet. Francisco “Balagtas” Baltazar. (Bigaa, being the
birthplace of the hero merited the name of Balagtas in 1966).
The history of Bocaue is not complete without citing the legend of the Holy Cross of Wawa which has a great
significance to the residents of this town as to its founding. The celebration of the feast in honor of the Holy Cross has
been made a tradition and a yearly affair.
The legend says those centuries ago, a woman was saved miraculously fro drowning by an image of the big wooden
cross floating along the flooded river in barrio Wawa this town.
The woman, the story goes, was about to sink when she caught a glimpse of the image of the cross. She tried to take
hold of it but it moved farther. The woman followed the image until she clung to it and then was able to reach safely
the riverbank.
Every year, every 1st Sunday of July, the residents of Bocaue greeted the visitors with the traditional river festival in
honor of the said Holy Cross.
Today, Bocaue is thriving with cottage industries and many factories billow with smoke. Once, some foreigners visited
this place, and they found out that every home is virtually a busy place. Each home turns out goods and many other
products, which contribute greatly to the economy of the town.
Religious and industrious, the Bocaue people always look up to the great promise of the future.
B U L AC AN
The name “Bulakan” was derived from the Tagalog word “bulak” which is cotton in English. When the Spaniards first
came to the country’s shore, they found cotton, among others, growing abundantly in many places in Luzon,
particularly in Bulakan.
Prior to the arrival of the Spaniards, Bulakan, as well as the rest of the towns of Bulacan province, was consisted of
small scattered settlements of villages each then called “barangay”, a word derived from the name of the boats used by
the early seafaring Malays who went to various islands of what we now called Philippines. These predecessors of our
ancestors settled in different parts of the archipelago, and their villages and barangays swere each headed by a petty
chieftain who bore the title “Gat” as is Gat-Maytan, Gat-Salian, and “Gat-Dula”, and “Lakan” as in Lakandula. These
early settlers lived along the seashores and rivers, thus they were called “taga-ilog”, meaning people who dwell near
the rivers or other waterways. From this term “taga-ilog” came the word “Tagalog”.
The early Tagalog were peaceful, honest, industrious and hardworking and were engaged in farming, fishing and
handicrafts, especially weaving.
From the original thriving native settlements or villages called “barangays”, the Augustinian founded most of the towns
in the province of Bulacan, including the town of Bulakan which was founded in 1572 and one of the 385 towns
founded by the Augustinians throughout the Philippines. Another account of the founding of Bulakan town points to
Father Agustin de Alburquerque, O.S.A., as the first minister and founder of Bulakan.
By the year 1591, the town of Bulacan had 1,000 tributes or 4,800 persons; one Augustinian convent and one “alcalde
mayor” who had jurisdiction over the towns of Malolos (became independent in 1673), Caluya—now Balagtas and
formerly Bigaa (separated in 1596), Guiguinto (which became a separate town in 1841) and Meycauayan. The parish
priest was under the jurisdiction of the diocese of Manila.
The town of Bulacan, being the first capital of the province, was the hub of economic activities and the inhabitants
enjoyed excellent trade with Manila, primarily due to its proximity to the city and accessibility through its wide and
navigable river.
Bulakan was also the scene of battle between the Spaniards led by Simon de Anda y Salazar and the British on
January 18, 1763. The British sent an expedition of 400 Britishers, 300 Malabar Negroes and 2,000 Chinese allies.
The Spaniards with the natives of Bulacan made a gallant stand but were defeated.
The town still enjoys trade and commerce with the neighboring towns and Manila with whom she shares a coastline, a
place that is replete with historical and glorious past.
BUSTOS
Bustos was politically and religiously a part of Baliuag before. Later it became a separate parish after a tragic incident,
which led to the giving of the name “Bustos”.
It was rainy season sometime in1862 when the Spanish curate in Baliuag set aside one Sunday for the baptism of
babies from Bustos. The people of Bustos prepared for that occasion but rain continued ot pour in torrents until that
Sunday. The parents, together with the babies and godparents to be, rode on a “Placenta” which was boats joined
together with bamboo flooring extensions amidst the overflowing river. The big ropes pulled by two men, one on each
bank of the river, guided it. Unfortunately, on that day, the wind blew hard, more heavy rains fell and the current
became stronger so much so that the two men guiding the vessel lost control of it. Big waves hit the “Placenta” and it
capsized, leading its passenger to their inevitable fate. Only few who knew how to swim were able to reach the bank
of the river and the rest drowned.
The town people never forgot that tragic incident so they worked hard for a church, which they could call their own.
High government officials and civic leaders of the community sent resolutions to the Spanish authorities clamoring for
their right to be independent from Baliuag. In the year 1867, Bustos was declared an independent municipality thru the
painstaking efforts and sacrifices of its inhabitants.
In memory of the babies accidentally drowned on their way to their baptism, the town people unanimously chose the
Holy Child as their Patron Saint of Bustos.
The year 1899 marked the beginning of the American period, Bustos again became a part of Baliuag. Bustos people
were lovers of freedom so through the untiring efforts of civic spirited citizens, Bustos again was separated from
Baliuag and became a distinct municipality on January 1, 1917. It was originally classified as a 4th class municipality
due to its small income. But due to an uphill fight towards progress, it was later classified as a 3rd class municipality.
C AL U M P I T
Calumpit was already an established “barangay” even before the coming of the Spaniards. It was under the leadership
of Gat-Maitim. Agriculture was the main source of livelihood of the people and even today it is part of the town’s
lifeblood. Calumpit at that time was the center of trade and barter among its neighboring barangays. The Pampanga
and the Quingwa rivers served as the arteries through which the goods coming in and out of Calumpit passed. This
was a factor why Calumpit became a progressive place during that period. The said rivers at present, still serve as
arteries for trade and commerce in Calumpit.
Calumpit was derived from the name of the hardwood trees called Calumpit, found abundantly growing in front of the
Calumpit Catholic Church. The hardwood was widely used and from then on it was adopted as the town’s official
name.
The defeat of Rajah Soliman at the battle of Bangkusay Channel paved the way for the Spaniards to establish their
government in Manila. News reached the Spanish authority that there was a progressive community located several
miles north of Manila. Through the order of Fray Martin de Rada, he sent a group of Augustinian missionaries headed
by Father Diego Vivar Ordones to look for the said place. In 1572, they first set foot at that place. Armed with a cross,
they Christianized the place and established the church and government simultaneously that same year.
It was only in 1575 however; the King of Spain officially recognized That Calumpit. It was the first established town in
the province of Bulacan and the fourth in the island. The Augustinian friars were the first Christian pastors of Calumpit
and acted in some capacity as government officials. This continued for almost a century. In 1672, the first civil
government was established with Marcos de Arce as the first Alcalde Mayor of Calumpit.
Like any other inhabitants of the province, the Calumpit people are religious, hospitable and industrious. Dwelling
places thrive along the riverbanks. Its neighboring places are Apalit and Candaba towns in Pampanga and Hagonoy,
Pulilan and Malolos in Bulacan.
D O Ñ A R E M E D I O S T R I N I D AD
The municipality of Dona Remedios Trinidad, province of Bulacan was created on September 13, 1977 under
Presidential Decree 1196, in honor of the late mother of then First Lady, Imelda Romualdez Marcos, who was a pure
Bulakeña.
The largest in Bulacan, it is partially embracing two major portions of the Angat Watershed reservation. Bulacan forest
reserve, Biak-na-Bato National Park and 32,730.13 hectares of alienable and disposable public land.
The new municipality covers seven barangays, originally part of Angat, Norzagaray, and San Miguel. These are
Pulong Sampaloc and Camachile of Angat; Bayabas and Kabayunan of Norzagaray; Talbac, Camachin and
Kalawakan of San Miguel.
GUIGUINT O
Guiguinto began as a barrio of Bulacan town, the former provincial capital of Bulacan. It is said that Spaniards set up
an army post in the barrio to serve as a resting place for forces gong to Northern Luzon. In those days, travel
throughout Guiguinto was difficult and slow down to cross single file over a narrow bamboo bridge. Their Filipino
guides would cry out, “Hinto” (stop). The Spaniards thought this was the name “Hihinto”. The Spaniards substituted
“Gui” (with hard “g”) for the Tagalog “Hi”. The place has since been called Guiguinto. On the other hand, old timers say
that on moonlight nights, a golden bull emerges from the church and goes down to the nearby river to quench his thirst.
It then returns to the church, ascends at the altar and disappears. The elders’ aid that there are buried jars of gold in
town, as indicated by the bull, and that is why the town was called Guiguinto.
In 1800, a Spanish priest erected a small chapel in what is now barrio Sta. Rita. In 1873, roads were constructed in
barrio Malis. The people barrios of Pritil, Tabe, and Kutkut even those days were mostly farmers. During Holy Week,
villagers of barrio Tuktukan held contest for the hardest egg shells (chicken, duck or goose by knocking eggs together
(Tuktukan)). The women tried to help each other in singing the “Panica”.
Just before the outbreak of he revolution of 1896, the town people of Guiguinto were ordered to sleep in the town at
night and to work in their fields only in the day. This was said to have been suggested by the town priest to the
authorities because of rumors that many of the town people were joining the secret revolutionary society, the
Katipunan. Guiguinto eventually contributed many soldiers to the 1890 revolution.
Guiguinto became a municipality in 1915, with Antonio Figueroa as its first “municipal president”. The town’s
population was then about 4,000. The 1960 census placed Guiguinto’s population at 10,629. Guiguinto is bounded on
the East by the town of Balagtas, on the west by Malolos, on the North by Plaridel, and on the South by Bulacan.
H AG O N O Y
In the beginning, Hagonoy was just a part of Calumpit. Founded in 1771, although according to records and old folks,
there were already inhabitants in some places of this town prior to 1771. These places were Tibaguin and Pugad,
coastal barrios sharing coastline with the city of Manila and Tampok.
The town was then and still at present abundantly with Hagonoy plants nipa, aroma and many other tropical plants.
Hagonoy leaves are considered medicinal and can be used as food ingredients. It thrived during that time along
seashores.
Because of the medicinal value of the plant, the news of its effectiveness spread leading the people to call the place
“Hagonoy”.
Hagonoy was already a thriving community even before the “blood compact” between Spain’s Lagaspi and Philippines’
Sikatuna in 1571. Magat Salamat, a hero in his own right, headed the town. He was descendant of today’s Salamat
families who are now living in different barrios of this town.
Hagonoy shares its boundary with the towns of Calumpit and Paombong in Bulacan and Masantol in Pampanga
province. It is basically a fishing town with the Manila bay areas as its fishing ground, which extends up to the
provinces of Cavite, Pampanga and Bataan.
Two fish ports, one in barrio San Pascual and the other at the Poblacion, are the busiest spots in the town. The
coastal barrios are virtually “sleepless places” as fishermen go out to the sea at night for hours and even days while
their loving wives, children and relatives wait for them. Upon their return, their catch is immediately sorted out and then
sold at the public market here. Their catch is also marketed in nearby towns and Metro Manila.
The people of Hagonoy are known to be very hospitable. Visitors’ to this place could attest to this especially during
fiestas. They are treated with smiles by their hosts as they feast on sumptuous foods, especially prepared.
Yearly fiestas are held in this town to honor their patron saints. Many people of this town hold fiesta observance
sacred. They are deeply attached to religion and are faithful to Christian life. Their religiousness is typically shown by
the names of their barrios. Of the 26 barrios of this town, 19 were named after saints.
197
M AL O L O S C I T Y
No other towns in the Philippines can be linked to the great patriots and heroes in the country’s history more than –
Malolos – capital of the short-lived Philippine Republic. Such name as General Emilio Aguinaldo, Pedro A. Paterno,
Dr. Jose P. Rizal and the del Pilars- Marcelo, Pio, and Gregorio, Apolinario Mabini, Antonio Luna, Felipe Calderon, and
a host of others are forever engraved in the annals of Philippine History.
The name of Malolos was presumably derived from the Tagalog word “Paluslos”, meaning “ downwards”. The name
resulted from a misunderstanding among the first Spanish missionaries who reached the place. Searching for
inhabited places along the Calumpit River, these priests came upon some natives of a riverside barrio (now Kanalate).
They asked for the name of the place. The natives, not knowing the Spanish tongue, answered that the flow of the
river in that part was downstream –“paluslos”-, which the Spaniards pronounced “Malolos”. Corruption of the word
through the years led to present “Malolos”.
The town originated from a small settlement started by the Spanish missionaries. Later, after clearing forests and
virgin lands, the settlement grew, and the population increased. After the construction of a big church, the place was
made into a town. From the very beginning, Tagalog made up the majority of the Malolos populace. They were led by
prominent families, among them the Gatsalians (Gatchalian), and the Manahans.
To cite all the historical events that transpired in Malolos, one could very well fill a good-sized book. The major events
especially those that revolved around the first Republic, cannot be left unmentioned.
The wealth of Malolos lies not only in its more than four thousand hectares of fertile rice lands and more than two
thousand hectares of fishponds, but in the character of its people as well. Its people have long been known for their
diligence and ingenuity. In early days, farming and fishing took up most of the poultry, farming, pigeon rising, carpentry
and woodwork, and other profitable cottage industries and handicrafts. A major factor in Malolos growth and
development was the opening of the Manila-Dagupan railways in 1892. With the advent of the railroad came new
ideas from Manila and other places. Another factor is Malolos proximity to industrial and business centers. Only 42
kilometers off from Manila, the town and its people are inevitable subjected to an influx of metropolitan thoughts.
In work methods and tools, it is estranged to find Malolos folk using a combination of the old and the new Ramshackle
hops tremble to the whirl of modern electric-powered machines. Fishermen go out to the sea in the same dugouts their
grandfathers used. Some of them have outboard motors. And handicraftsmen, woodworkers and weavers still follow
the ageless techniques of their forefathers.
M AR I L AO
The history of Marilao is correlated with the history of Meycauayan. This may be true, for in the old days, Marilao was
part of Meycauayan and its biggest barrio. I got its name from a yellow plan growing abundantly in the place.
Meycauayan was established by the Franciscans between the years 1578 and 1579, or seven years before Manila was
established, according to the historical records kept by Reverend Father Luis L. Lopez, D.D. (deceased), found among
the records in the church. Meycauayan was formerly comprised of Obando, Marilao, Bocaue and San Jose del Monte.
The first missionaries to reach the place were Reverend Fathers Juan de Placencia and Diego Oropesa. The town
proper (poblacion) was located in Malhacan, at present a barrio of Meycauayan. In 1588, storm and earthquake
destroyed the churches and leveled almost all houses. Due to these calamities, the poblacion was transferred to
Lagulo, but robbers and Aetas frequented Lagulo. The church was finally constructed on a lot surrounded with
bamboo trees; hence, from bamboo (kawayan) the town of Meycauayan got its name. Father Antonio de Nombelas
made the transfer of poblacion from Lagulo to Meycauayan in abeyance with the request of Father Pedro Bautista, a
priest tortured and put to death and later held martyr in Japan. The Catholic hierarchy later honored him as a saint.
On February 27, 1901, the town of Marilao again became a barrio of Meycauayan. It was only in 1913 that Marilao
completely became an independent town.
The first church in Marilao was created in the place called “tawiran” now the site of the old chapel, “bisitang matanda”.
This was constructed 50 years before Marilao became a town.
The municipal building was constructed on a lot near the old chapel, now occupied by Ex-Mayor Mario Santiago.
Today, the municipio is located near the church. The town market was built along side the municipal building.
Marilao became part of the railroad track constructed from Manila to Dagupan, Pangasinan on March 24, 1889.
M E Y C AU AY AN
Meycauayan is one of the oldest towns in the province of Bulacan and in the entire Philippines. The Franciscans
established the town in 1578, a few years after the founding of the city of Manila. According to historical notes, the first
missionaries to come to this town were Fathers Juan de Placencia and Diego de Oropesa. The “poblacion” was first
established in Malhacan, earthquake, and the church including big houses collapsed. Because of this, the town proper
was transferred to Lagulo. But Lagulo also did not last long as the town’s poblacion. Aetas oftentimes visited the
place; hence, the church was transferred in place full of bamboos (makawayan). From this place, the ot wn’s name
derived. If not for this incident, the town would have been known as Malhacan or Lagulo. The transfer was made by
Father Pedro Bautista, the priest who was held martyr in the country of Japan and was canonized into sainthood by the
Papal seat in Rome.
Also, according to history, the town of Meycauayan, being a big place and the oldest in this part of Bulacan was
alluded to as the prime town of the province of the same name. It was also proven by the book “Estado dela Provincia”
printed in 1865 and written by Gregorio Magno, who described the town and its neighboring places as forested and
wild, the people trekked to the vast expanse of the field and lands.
It was also during those times that Meycauayan was the center because besides its market, the headquarters of the
Spaniards was established here. The then Meycauayan was composed of Polo and Obando, Marilao, Bocaue and
San Jose del Monte. Corresponding to the changes of the primary towns, the name of the province was also changed
from Meycauayan to Bulacan.
The neighboring town of Bocaue was founded in the year 1582, four or five years after the establishment of the town
Meycauayan. It could also be gleaned from historical transitions before the Spaniards came, that the town of
Meycauayan was progressive place, abundant and considered as a city.
It was in the year of 1623 when the town of Polo was detached from Meycauayan and followed by other towns, which
now independently exist. (Polo was incorporated to the town of Valenzuela now a pat of Metro Manila). The last town
to become independent from the town of Meycauayan was Marilao in 1913.
Because of the continuous progress of the town, a concrete bridge was built in 1791, which up to now exist as a
historical document in Meycauayan’s legacy.
N O R Z AG AR AY
Pre-Spanish records revealed that, once, the town of Norzagaray was a remote wilderness. It was then called “Casay”
a mere barrio of the town Angat.
During the Spanish occupation, the people of barrio Casay worked for reforms-politically, socially and economically in
order to be separated from Angat. They succeeded in their attempts so that the Spanish Government, Through
Governor-General Fernando de Norzagaray y Escudero (1857-1860), issued a proclamation declaring barrio Casay as
a distinct town separated from Angat. Political boundaries were established and barrio Casay was called
“Norzagaray”. The name of the town was derived from the name of the Governor-General who declared the separation
of the said barrio from the political unit of Angat.
Today, the town of Norzagaray is a fast rising commercial and economic place with some tourist potentials. One of the
busiest spots in the locality, particularly during summertime, is called “Bakas”. Bakas is situated or is a portion of the
Angat River, which is noted for its big natural white stones along the riverbank, the green scenery surrounding it, the
fresh air, and the cool and the calm flowing current. Metro Manila residents and others coming from distant towns
oftentimes visit the place for relaxation.
Another potential spots for tourism is the area where the Angat River Hydroelectric Plant is located. This is the biggest
hydroelectric plant the National Power Corporation (NPC) has ever constructed in the entire Philippines. The 37kilometer reservoir of this hydroelectric plant is a wonder, covered with virgin forest-a nest for wild life. It has a cool
climate. During nighttime, it is virtually a city situated in the wilds.
There is still other tourism potentials in this locality teat can be tapped. However, there are problems, which need
immediate solutions. Some of this places are located in remote areas of the town and most are not accessible to
motor vehicles.
The town of Norzagaray is rich in natural resources and endowed with natural beauty. Its people are religious,
industrious and very hospitable just like any other people in neighboring town of Bulacan.
Given more time with its natural wealth, the town of Norzagaray will be the next “goldmine” in this part of the country.
With its preserving people and enlightened leadership, Norzagaray is the town to watch.
O B AN D O
Take four typical pilgrims, a bachelor, a spinsters and a childless couple. Settle them into a rustic-peaceful town
somewhere in Central Luzon. Make them dance with considerable faith before the image of tree patron saints in an old
historic church. Add some seafood with a sprinkling of “mangga at suman”. That’s Obando in nutshell.
As early as the 18th century, Obando was just a part of the municipality of Meycauayan together with Polo that formed
a barrio called Catanghalan. The increase in population and improvement in its finances led to the separation of
Obando and Polo (now Valenzuela). Founded on May 14,1753, the town was named in honor of Don Jose Francisco
de Obando; the then Spanish governor-general of the Philippines.
Valenzuela in the East, Malabon in the Southwest and Meycauayan and Bulacan in North bound Obando. Ten barrios
all nestled in 13 square miles of land, and these are Catanghalan, Panghulo, Pag-asa, Paliwas, Quebadia, Hulo, Lawa,
Paco, Tawiran and Binuangan.
Economically, socially and politically, Obando is making a headway, in its modest way, twenty years after it had risen
from the ruins of war in 1945, thanks to its God-loving, industrious and hospitable people. With high hopes the town
gazes at its bright future.
The town of Obando was named after Governor General Jose Francisco de Obando y Solis who was responsible for
decreeing Obando as a separate and independent town on May 14, 1753.
P AN D I
Pandi is the youngest tow in Bulacan. During the Spanish days it formed part of the vast Sta. Maria de Pandi Estate,
which included the towns of Sta. Maria and Balagtas and parts of Angat and Bustos. The present site of the Municipal
building was then enclosed with high and massive walls similar to the famous Walls of Intramuros, which served as the
center of power and activities of the Spanish friars who owned and administered the haciendas. Politically, however,
Pandi was then a part of the town Balagtas (then Bigaa0 until its formal separation and independence on April 17,
1946.
During the Philippine Revolution, Pandi played a vital and historical role in the fight for Philippine Independence. It was
in Kakarong de Sili, which about 6,000 Katipuneros from various towns of Bulacan headed by General Eusebio Roque,
better known as “Maestrong Sebio” that the “Kakarong Republic” was organized shortly after the cry of Balintawak.
History and researchers, as well as records of the National Historical Commission, tell that the “Kakarong Republic”
was the first and truly organized Revolutionary Government established in the country to overthrow the Spaniards
antedating event the famous “Malolos” and the “Biak-na-Bato Republic”. In recognition thereof, these three ‘republics”
established in Bulacan have been incorporated in the seal of the province of Bulacan.
According to available records including the biography of General Gregorio del Pilar entitled “Life and Death of a Boy
General” written by Teodoro Kalaw, former director of the National Library, a fort was constructed at Kakarong de Sili
that was like a miniature city. It had streets, an independent police force, a musical band, a factory of falconets, bolos
and repair shops for rifles and cartridges. The “Kakarong Republic” had a complete set of officials with Canuto
Villanueva as Supreme Chief and “Maestrong Sebio” as Captain-General of the Army. The fort was attacked and
totally destroyed on January 1, 1897 by a large Spanish force headed by General Olaguer-Feliu. Gen. Del Pilar was
only a lieutenant at that time and the Battle of Kakarong de Sili was his first “baptism of fire”.
The actual site of the “Battle of Kakarong de Sili” is now a part of the Barangay of Real de Kakarong where the
Kakarong Lodge No. 168 of the Legionarios del Trabajo in memory of the 1,200 Katipuneros who perished in the battle
erected a monument of the “Inang Pilipina” in 1924. No less than one of the greatest generals in the Philippines
history, General Emilio Aguinaldo, visited this sacred ground in the late fifties.
P AO M B O N G
Paombong, a town of Bulacan with a population of 16,677 (Census 1960) lies Southeast of the province. It is bounded
on the Feast by Malolos, the capital of Bulacan; on the North by Calumpit; on the West by Hagonoy, and the South by
Manila Bay. The land is characterized by mixed sand and clay except the Southern part, which is low and swampy.
He soil is rich and suited to agriculture. Rice fields from the North to West and fishponds abound in the area. Nipa
swamps abound and are spreads from East to South, which are veritable sources of income of the people.
The land is irrigated by several rivers branching from the Pampanga River, which traverses the town of Paombong
ending at Manila Bay. Among these branches are the Sta. Cruz River, Malumot River, Sukat River, Bakawkaw River
and Masukol River. All navigable, the rivers are busy arteries of commerce and trade in the transport of local products
to places including Manila.
Due to the low elevation of the town, the climate varies from warm to pleasant days. Cool and invigorating nights
generally prevail in the entire town, however.
This town was once marshy land covered with tall grasses, mangroves, and nipa palms. The latter has become the
breadwinner of the towns such as Malolos, Hagonoy, Calumpit, Bigaa, Obando and even Manila.
There was a time that there were earthen jars to deposit nipa sap, the people used to long bamboo tubes or joints
called a vernacular the “Bombong”. Every place where a nipa hut stood, this “Bombong” containing nipa juice is seen.
People from adjacent places who came to this town to barter their products with the tuba of nipa or vinegar, called this
place Paombong or sitio of many Bombongs. This is the origin of the name of the town. Soon afterwards, a town
arose from the swampy place. The area became a place too beautiful to live in. The people are contented and
carefree as well as happy.
The founder christened the place Paombong which means so much to the inhabitants because from the “Bombong”
came the wealth, happiness and prosperity of the people.
P L AR I D E L
The historical past of the town of Plaridel can be traced from some records way back in 1595, in the early years of the
Spanish colonization, when the place was a vast undeveloped plain covered with thick forest and cogon grass, with the
rivers Angat and Tabang running through it. The Angat River flowed directly in a snakelike wave to Calumpit meeting
the Pampanga River, while the Tabang river which was a mere branch with adjoining intersections dividing the middle
of the present Poblacion, flowed to Manila Bay passing Guiguinto and Bulacan towns. The water of this river was
called “Tabang” or fresh water.
Very few people lived here, and closely related with each other. Each group had a leader called “tandis”. Different
groups spoke different dialects, Pampango, Pangasinan, Ilocano and Tagalog. From Calumpit, Spanish priest and
missionaries of the Augustinian Order led by the Rev. Fr. Bernardino de Leon frequently visited the place, preaching
the Catholic faith … using the “balsa” or bamboo raft as their means of transportation. These missionaries thought of
clearing the land and established settlements and convened the people to unity. The thought of a plan to give favored
the ideas so that everyone set to work. Each “Tandis” drew a plan to pursue. For seven years, the groups of people
labored so much that when the priest returned, they found the place to have been cleared. They inquired from the
natives who should be credited, and the Pampangos exclaimed, “Quing wawa Ding tagalog po” or the Tagalogs got it.
So every now and then, to every question of the friars, the people would reply. “Buti Quing Wawa Tagalog, Quing wa”.
The riest believed that the Tagalogs should be credited and should receive the gold medal and from thereafter the
place was called Quingwa.
Like any other community, Quingwa grew and prospered. The life of the people flourished and intelligent sons were
born. One of them, Jose J. Mariano, who was then the “Alcalde” or town mayor, had the initiative of renaming the
town. Congressman Pedro Magsalin, a friend of the alcalde sponsored a bill changing the name of the town from
Quingwa to Plaridel. The bill was passed by the Philippine Congress and was approved by President Manuel L.
Quezon. On December 29, 1936, amidst elaborate celebrations, the town was renamed PLARIDEL in honor of the
great hero of Bulacan_ Marcelo H. del Pilar; in the presence of political luminaries that included Speaker Gil Montilla,
Congressman Pedro Magsalin, Honorable Nicolas Buendia, Honorable Eulogio Rodriguez, Honorable Elpidio Quirino
and Governor Jose Padilla, Sr.
P U L I L AN
Pulilan is one of the 23 towns of Bulacan province, located in about its center- from north to South- with an area of
about 3,000 hectares. It is bounded on the North by Apalit in Pampanga; on the East by Baliuag; on the South by
Plaridel; and on the West by Calumpit. The Angat River cutting its way through the Eastern edge of Baliuag, and the
Southern fringes of Pulilan down to the tributary of Manila Bay Southwest of Calumpit, serves as the boundary with
Plaridel. Its feature is flat and the soil is suited to farming.
The first time Pulilan was settled was unknown but if existing records of the towns of Calumpit and Baliuag, between
which the town lies, be made a basis, it could be deduced that in the early part of the 17th century it could have had a
sprinkling of settlers. (Calumpit was declared s town in 1575, and Baliuag recently celebrated her 300th anniversary).
It is presumed that the settlers spread themselves in far-apart groups along the riverbanks for two reasons: first, water
facility secondly, the profound attraction of water to them. The word “Tagalog” in a contraction of “taga-ilog” a name
ascribed to this ethnic group of Malays who had the reputation for cleanliness through their profuse use of water.
After long period of severe inculcation of foreign powers’ lustful and licentious personal policies I politics and, perhaps,
from an assumed contention that the inhabitants were thoroughly insured to their power, an Augustinian friar, Fray
Vicente Villamanzo, was made to declare the settlement a town in January 20, 1796. It was assigned a patron saint,
San Isidro Labrador, after whose name he wanted the town identified. The name however, did not prevail over the
popularity known epitaph “Pulo ng Ilan” which later gained favor in its contracted from “Pulilan”.
From the Spanish time to American occupation and lately the Japanese era, many sons of the town of Pulilan shed
their blood. After long march to freedom, Pulilenos started to build from its small beginnings and from then on made a
great stride in politics, economy , social standing and in other fields.
From the time the nation acquired its Independence, the inhabitants of Pulilan have committed themselves in a
determined effort to improve their lot. The regimentation of Spanish colonialism, the benevolence of American
tutelage, the tough experience they gained from the ruthless Japanese, have in a measure, contributed to the
promotion of their welfare. But the Pulilenos, as they are known, treasure their great heritage.
S AN I L D E F O N S O
Long before the arrival of the Spaniards in the Philippines, the town of San Ildefonso was known as Bulak. The early
inhabitants called this town as such because of the abundant “kapok” trees (Bulak in vernacular) growing on the hill
where the town proper is now situated.
Bulak was then a barrio of San Rafael. There were very few inhabitants numbering only about 3,000. The early
inhabitants were people from neighboring towns and provinces that preferred to settle in this place because of the
good prospect of agriculture.
When the Spaniards came, the name Bulak was changed to Hacienda San Juan de Dios because her 15,500 hectares
of grazing and farming grounds were claimed by the friars. The people were told to pay tribute. Proceeds from the
rentals were used to finance the operation of the San Juan de Dios Hospital in Manila. The Spanish friars though
antagonistic towards the Filipinos, could not help admiring the beauty of the numerous natural scenarios God
bestowed on the town. Because of their admiration, they changed the name Hacienda de San Juan de Dios to amore
fitting one Hacienda Buenavista, a Spanish word which means beautiful scenery.
As the population grew, a chapel was constructed under the parochial jurisdiction of San Rafael. In 1809, Father Juan
dela Rosa was named the first Filipino priest of the town. He held such position up to 1911. He was responsible for
changing the Bulak to San Ildefonso in honor of Alfonso XII, then the King of Spain and San Ildefonso, its Patron Saint.
By the time it was given this name, a tribunal was created finally making it a town in 1877. Between the periods 19051906, San Ildefonso was merged with San Miguel due to its low income and inability to finance its expenditures in
operating the local government.
As year went by, more and more people were induced to live in the town. The growth of population promoted the
increase of income. The town became capable of meeting its expenses so it consequently ceased being a barrio of
San Miguel and became once again an independent town.
S AN J O S E D E L M O N T E C I T Y
Early accounts on the founding of this town, as gathered from the old people, yielded information that it was formerly a
part of the town of Meycauayan. The town reportedly got its name from Saint Joseph whose statue was found was a
veritable forest; the hunters called it San Jose Del Monte. In all probability, the hunters reported their find to the parish
priest of Meycauayan. It was said that the priest built a stone church at the site where the town proper is now located.
The statue was installed in the new church. Extant Catholic Church records reveal that the first parish priest was
Father Antonio de Moral. He took charge of the parish in 1845. The first town inhabitants came from Meycauayan.
During the revolt against Spain, the town became a battleground between the Katipuneros and the Spain forces. The
revolutionists lost and the vengeful Spanish soldiers burned down the settlement. The town people fled for their lives
to nearby towns.
At the advent of the American rule, it was made a part of Sta. Maria until 1918 when the town was created and Ciriaco
Gallardo was appointed the first municipal president. Public schools where opened at the start of the American regime
but due to the scarcity of the population, the highest grade organized was the fourth grade.
During the Japanese occupation, the town became an ideal hiding place of the Filipino guerillas because of the town’s
hilly and wooden terrain. When the Americans came, peace reigned but not for long. At the height of the Huk activity,
the town was raided on October 10,1950. The Huks burned down the town hall. The town was raided for the second
time on March 21, 1951. The Huks did not succeeded because of the precautionary measures instituted by the town
officials. The Huk menace was gradually eliminated until the town became peaceful and progressive as we find it
today.
With the coming of recent settlers to San Jose Del Monte, its population increased tremendously. In the past few years
several residential subdivisions have been established here to accommodate the spilled-over population of Metro
Manila.
Its proximity to Manila and Quezon City had made San Jose del Monte an ideal place for a quite and peaceful living.
The place is hilly with a mountain background, the Sierra Madre that provides a panoramic backdrop to the town. San
Jose del Monte promises to become one of the industrial sites in this part of the province with the way things are going.
S AN M I G U E L
San Miguel is one of the most progressive towns in Bulacan. Miguel Pineda in 1763, the first “Captain Municipal” of
the place founded it.
It was said that Miguel Pineda, a native of Angat, went hunting one day and he happened to reach barrio San
Bartolome, located at the foot of the Sierra Madre mountains. Finding the place suitable for this chosen by the settlers
to be their leader.
The barrio improved through his leadership and decides to expand their territory. He then later discovered a
progressive community named Sto. Rosario whose leader was Mariano Puno. The two agreed to form a town between
Bartolome (now Tartaro) and Sto. Rosario (now Mandile). They chose Miguel Mayumo to be the name of the town,
which should be included in the province of Pampanga. Miguel was in honor of Miguel Pineda and Mayumo, a
Pampango word for “sweet”, stands for the goodwill and generosity of Puno.
Years passed by, the people, during a meeting presided over by Pineda, endorsed to give the town a better name. In
the course of their meting, an excited man came in and then related an unusual tale.
He clamed that one night on his way home after gathering bundles of firewood which he placed on a raft, a big rock
blocked his way along the river. He tried to find another way but could not make it. Suddenly, a strong wind lashed at
him followed by heavy rains. He hurriedly left the raft and sought shelter inside a cave. He continued that he fell
asleep as he waited for the rain to stop.
At midnight, a blinding light woke him up. Stunned, he stood up as he sensed something was happening when another
dazzling light brightened the cave. He went to another part of the cave and later on he discovered a hallowed winged
figure. He was sure, a miracle happened. He went back at the town and narrated the story. Some people led by
Captain Miguel went there to see for themselves the miracle. They saw the winged figure, which looked like Saint
Michael, the Prince of the Angels. They believed that the discovery of the Angel was God’s blessing and a sign of
good graces to the inhabitants. In this connection, the people of Miguel Mayumo deemed it proper and timely to add
“Sam” to the name of the town in reference and homage to the discovery of the image of Arcangel. Hence, San Miguel
de Mayumo became the complete name of the town. However, the official name of the town at present is simply SAN
MIGUEL.
S AN R AF AE L
Long before the Spaniards came, the Philippines had already political units of some known as the “balangays”
composed of several clans living is specific areas. In one of those barangays, in the then unknown town of San
Rafael, a man named Rafael lived to become a legend.
One night in his deep slumber, he dreamt that he could cure the sick with the liver of the fish he caught. The following
morning, he happened to pass by a neighbor’s house, where an old man was ill and bed-ridden. He applied the liver
on the painful stomach and after some moments the old man was able to get up from his bed. Since then he became
a famous medicine man. Everyday his house was full of sick people hoping to be cured by him.
Then the Spaniards came to rule the Islands to carry out their mission of spreading Christianity through the Catholic
faith. Several missionaries traveled from one place to another to spread the Gospel of God.
One of the places they visited was of Rafael’s. They were attracted by the presence of many people going in his
house. One of the Spaniards asked this question: “Que lugar es Este?” The natives unknowingly answered back with:
“Si Rafael po nanggagamot: (Rafael is treating patient). The Spaniards retorted, “Pues, Este es San Rafael, ah?”
Since then, the town was known as San Rafael.
San Rafael including the town of San Ildefonso became once the property of the Hospital of San Juan de Dios because
of the capricious friars who declared the lands that could be treated by a loose, sacrificial cow would become part of
the San Juan de Dios.
The two towns then begun to be called Hacienda de Buenavista until the year 1944.
The town of San Rafael also bore the brunt of Spanish and Japanese occupation troops but the people managed to
live under stress and still they were united.
San Rafael was once a remote part or town of Bulacan bounded on the north by San Ildefonso, Southwest by Angat,
South by Bustos, and Southeast by Baliuag. On the Southern part of San Rafael runs the Famous Angat River
separating the town from Angat and Bustos.
The town of San Rafael is of line village type. The farms are located on a considerable distance from the houses. It is
a vast plain stretching a few miles away from the foot of the famous Victory Hill and formerly a part of the most
publicized Buenavista Estate.
S T A. M AR I A
The town of Sta. Maria has a glorious past, a pulsating present and a directed future. It has the protective and
inspiring guidance from the Blessed Virgin de la Purisima Concepcion.
Captain Jose whose real name is Don Jose Serapio enriches the past history of Sta. Maria. He was a towering
disciplinarian, an imposing leader and a romantic adventurer. He served Sta. Maria as its Captain Municipal for
several years during which the enlightened and enriched the historical career of the town.
The town of Sta. Maria is situated in the Eastern part of the province. Angat and Norzagaray on the North, Marilao on
the South, San Jose del Monte on the East, and on the West by Balagtas and Bocaue, bound it. The construction of
the church gave way to the formation of the community. Its foundation in 1702 by the Spanish friars marked the
beginning of the spiritual crusade. The friars founded the town proper in 1793. Civil affairs were also attended to, so
the appointment of the first Capitan Andres de la Cruz, made way for the permanent establishment of the town. He
showed examples worthy of emulation, which other captains who succeeded him did also. For many times they
showed their discontent with the friars’ administration. The friars interfered in civil affairs mostly to pursue their selfish
interests.
Sta. Maria is not only proud of its physical asset, political stability, progressive economy, but also proud of having a son
in the person of Jose Corazon de Jesus, the incomparable poet, the one and only “Huseng Batute”, who started
composing his verse as a child and nationally recognized later, next to Balagtas in order of time, as the “King of Poets”.
Another Francisco Santiago, the composer who left among as his legacies the immortal “Nasaan Ka Irog” and other
famous songs.
In times of war, Sta. Maria has contributed the blood of its people. She is proud of their “Veteranos de la Revolucion”
who took part in the past struggles for the nation’s independence.
The town Sta. Maria is full of contrasts: It has an old, remodeled church, and a stone’s throw away from this religious
façade is the new modern municipal building of the town build a few years ago. Sta. Maria has modern embroidery
factories, which manufacture ready-made dresses for young and old alike; well-paved roads, busy poblacion and big
residential houses, and a general hospital. Sta. Maria has been known for many years as the “egg basket” of the
Philippines and one of the towns in the province, which is thriving with cottage industries. Unemployment is not a
problem in this town. The best thing a non-Sta. Maria resident ot do to feel the town’s busy atmosphere is to join the
people.

2003 Bulacan Socio-Economic Profile

Transcription

Similar documents

digitec.ch - skilled.ch