SIQUIJOR PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL PROFILE

SIQUIJOR PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL PROFILE

siquijor Provincial
Agricultural Profile
Second Printing 2011
TABLE OF CONTENTS
General Information
Composition
1
Land and Natural Resources
4
Information on the Agriculture Sector
Land Use Type
6
Minimum Wage Rates
6
Major, Priority and Minor Crops
7
Fisheries and Aquatic Products
12
Livestock and Poultry
13
Soil Acidity/Alkalinity and Nutrient Composition
14
Agribusiness Ventures in Siquijor
18
Opportunities for Investment and Market Linkages
18
Basic Economic Services
Infrastructure
Transportation Facilities
18
Power Facilities
20
Water Utilities
20
Telecommunication Facilities
21
Irrigation Facilities
22
Inventory of Post Harvest Facilities in Siquijor
24
Agri-Infrastructure Projects
24
Operational Barangay Bagsakans
26
Photos of Post Harvest Facilities & Agri-Infrastructure
27
Social Services
Education
29
Health
30
Housing and Construction
31
I. GENERAL INFORMATION
A. Composition
Geography
: Siquijor is geographically located between 9°05’ N and 9°18’ N, and
123°27’ E and 123°42’ E midway between the Visayas and Mindanao
islands. Siquijor island is mostly made up of limestone rock material and
fringed by coral reefs. It has approximately 102 kilometers of shoreline.
With the exception of relatively coastal plains in the municipalities of Lazi
and San Juan, most of the interior of Siquijor island is either hilly or
mountainous. The center of the island is elevated, the highest point of which
is Mt. Bandilaan at 557 meters high.
Boundaries
: North – Province of Cebu
Northeast – Province of Bohol
East – Camiguin Island
South – Mindanao
West – Negros Island
Capital
: Siquijor
Legal Basis
: RA 6398
Date of Approval
: September 17, 1971
No. of Cities
: none
No. of Municipalities
:6
No. of Barangays
: 134
Income Classification (2008)
: 5th Class
Population (2007)
: 87,695
Annual Population Growth Rate
: 1.00%
Climate and Rainfall
: In most part of the province, it is dry from January to
May and wet the rest of the year. The southern most
part of the province is dry from November to April
and wet the rest of the year. Annual rainfall is 1,905
millimeters, with mean temperature of 27.8°C and
humidity of 78%.
Land Classification:
Agricultural lands are predominant in the existing land use as this covers 52.04% of the
total land area which generally includes areas planted with coconut, corn, irrigated and
non-irrigated paddy rice. Grasslands also cover a substantial area of the province with
38% found mostly in the uplands with slopes of 8% and above. Woodland areas are those
covered with trees or woody type of vegetation and this is 3% of the total area. The
remaining are wetland and miscellaneous areas.
Topography and Soil Type:
Siquijor Island is mostly made up of limestone rock material and fringed by coral reefs. It
has approximately 102 kilometres of shoreline.
1
cio Economic Profile, Province of Siquijor 2010)
With the exception of relatively coastal plains in Lazi and San Juan, most of the interior of
- 20
Siquijor Island
is either hilly or mountainous. The center of the island is elevated, the
Ratio
- 1:4,333
highest point of
which is Mt. Bandilaan which is 557 meters high.
-5
Ratio Most of the island's
- 1:17,330
soils are Bolinao, Lugo, Faraon or Mandaue series clays which have
- 33coralline limestone. Limestone outcrops are frequently observed at the
developed from
atio
- 1:2,625
surface all over
the island. Areas at higher elevations and slopes of about 25% are eroded
- 51 and even to the bedrock in many places. Only 2.54% of these soils are
down to the subsoil
Ratio Guimbaon clay
- 1:1,699
which is volcanic in origin, and 2.5% are hydro soils and beach sand.
ealth Workers
- 691
ulation Ratio
- 1:473
-2
ovincial Hospital
care
ation Ratio
- 1:544
ealth Centers
-6
ealth Centers
- 27
cal Clinics
-2
al Clinics
-3
cal Clinics
-2
oratories
-1
Morbidity:
roenteritis
act Infection
piratory Tract Infection
Mortality:
ascular Disease
ve Cardio Vascular Disease
cer
te
e
- 6.0/1,000 live birth
- 0 of Siquijor
Figure 1. Map
- 5.3%
Source: www.siquijor.gov.ph
- 19.43/1,000 population
- 7.03/1,000 population
2
Vital Statistics Report (Source: Siquijor Quickstat as
2003
1,575
1
Male
801
Province/District/
No. of
Land Area
Population
Registered
Female
774
(as
of 2007,
(as of Aug.1,
Municipality
Brgys.*
Voters
Marriages
549
inDeaths
hectares)
2007)
(2010)
593
Siquijor
134
33,749Male
87,695
332
Lone District
Female
261
Enrique Villanueva
14
2,860
5,878
4,152
Larena
23
4,981Based on civil 12,550
9,005 for und
Note:
registration. Not adjusted
Lazi
18
7,064
19,440
12,968
Maria
22
5,337
12,974
9,210
2010-2015
San Juan
15
4,437birth a
13,180
8,88621.68
Crude
Siquijor
42
9,070death a
23,271
16,7819.41
Crude
Crude rate of natural increase a
12.27
Source: National Statistical Coordination Board Total fertility rate b
2.80
* Provincial Profiles, Philippines
Life expectancy at birth c
Male
65.93
Population and growth rate by municipality, 2000 and
2007
Female
70.75
Socio-Demographic Profile
Province/
Municipality
Siquijor
Enrique Villanueva
Larena
Lazi
Maria
San Juan
Siquijor
Births
a
Population May
Population
Growth Rate
% Share to
per thousand population
b
2000
August
2007
2000-2007
(%)
number of children per woman Total
c
81,598
87,695
1.07
100.00
in years; medium assumption
5,364
5,878
1.37
6.70
11,861
12,550
0.83
14.31
Note: 2000 Census-Based National, Regional and Pro
18,314
19,440
0.88
22.17
12,275
12,974
0.81
14.79
12,198
13,180
1.15
Housing and Construction (Source: Siquijor15.03
Quickstat as o
21,150
23,271
1.43
26.54
Source: NSO, 2000 and 2007 Census of Population and Housing
Private Building Construction
2006
Total no. of buildings
155
Family Income and Expenditure
2
Total floor area (m )
16,493
Value (P’000)
134,415
Indicator
2000
1997
Residential (no.)
93
Total number of families
17,397
19,910
2
Total floor area (m )
12,156
Annual average family income (In Peso)
79,119
53,154
Value (P’000)
90,797
Annual average family expenditure (in Peso)
56,390
42,210
Nonresidential (no.)
39
Annual average family saving (In Peso
22,729
10,944
Total floor area (m2)
3,705
Annual per capita income (In Peso)
20,600
12,781
Value (P’000)
32,124
Average per capita expenditure (In Peso)
14,408
10,387
2nd Qtr
2008
30
5,021
40,925
1994
14
18,412
2,100
28,434
17,467
24,135
12
4,299
892
8,598
6,658
7,377
Source: NSO, Siquijor Quickstat (as of December 2008)
3
URE
B. Land and Natural Resources
Status of Land Classification by Province, 2007
Source: Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Classification
Area (in hectares)
Certified Alienable & Disposable Land
Total Forest Land
Classified Forest Land
Established Forest Reservation
Established Timberland
National Parks, Games Refugees and
Bird Sanctuaries/Wilderness Areas
Military and Naval Reservation
Civil Reservation
Fishpond
Unclassified Forest Land
Total Area
26,727
1,160
1,160
212
948
27,887
LGU Tinago,
Siquijor, Siquijor
Land Use
Source: PPFP, Province of Siquijor, March 1995
The province has a total land area of 31,812.30 hectares with an area of approximately
18,514 hectares (54%) devoted for crops production. These areas are planted mostly with
coconut, corn, peanuts, rice, cassava, bananas and root crops. The protected areas,
including severely eroded areas and forest lands accounts for 10,595 hectares, 860
hectares for built-up areas, 856 hectares for military and civil reservations and 1,840
hectares for non-agricultural use. Forest cover is only 5,528 hectares which accounts for
16% of the total area.
Land use and classification (in hectares)
Land Use and Classification
Agricultural Production Land
Forest cover (protection forest)
Protected areas (including severly eroded land,
forestland and prime agricultural land
Installed in
Siquijor,
Siquijor
Built-up
areas
Counterparting Scheme
Military & civil reservation
GMA-HVCC Program
Non-agricultural land (rocky land and cliffs)
Cost: P360,000.00/set
4
Area Covered
18,514
5,528
10,595
860
856
1,840
Forest and Marine Resources B. SOCIAL SERVICES
(1) Category
: Network of Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS)
Strict Nature ReservesEducation (Source: Socio Economic Profile, Province of Siquij
Location : Caves (Tagmanocan Cave in Lazi, Eugenia Cave in Luzong, Siquijor,
No. of Day
CareCantabon
Centers Cave in Siquijor,
Boljo Cave in Ponong,
Siquijor,
Private
- 6 Cave in
Siquijor, Canghunoghunog Cave in Siquijor, Cambania
Public
- 134
Tambisan, San Juan)
: Falls (Cambugahay Falls in Poo, Lazi)
No. of Pre-Schools
(2) Category
: Natural Park
Private Siquijor (224 hectares) - 6
Location : Bandilaan Natural Park, Cantabon,
Salagdoong Forest Reserve, Public
Olang, Maria (204 hectares) - 53
Capilay Spring Park, San Juan, Siquijor
Elementary
(3) Category
: Wildlife Sanctuary/Forest
ReservesSchools
No. of Private
- 5 hectares)
Location
Bulalakaw Forest Reserve, Catulayan,
San Schools
Juan, Siquijor (204
No.
of
Public
Schools
- 65
Bandilaan Butterfly Open Range, Camp Bandilaan, Cantabon,
Student-Teacher
Ratio
- 1:22
Siquijor (15 hectares)
Cohort
Survival
Rate
- 90.01
Minalulan/Liloan Forest Reserves Maria, Siquijor
Classroom
Pupil
Ratio
- 1:23
(4) Category
: Non-NIPAS Areas ; Mangrove Areas
School
Participation
Rate
- 70.50
Location : Siquijor (Tambisan, Pasihagon, Cang-alwang, Caticugan, Dumanhog,
Canal,
Teacher
Pupil
Ratio
- 1:21
Tacloban, Olo, Banban & Luyang) - 128.878 hectares
Larena (Sabang, Helen, Canlambo, Taculing & Sandugan)
Secondary Schools
Enrique Villanueva (Lomangcapan,
Tulapos & Población)
-7
Maria (Looc & Sawang) No. of Private Schools
No.
of
Public
Schools
- 19
Lazi (Tigbawan, Catamboan & Coger Cabangcalan)
Student-Teacher
Ratio
- 1:35
San Juan (Cangmonag)
Cohort
Survival
Rate
- 74:37
(5) Category
: Fishing Grounds
Classroom
Student
Ratio
- 1:33
Location : To any point of the sea waters of the Province
School Participation Rate
- 38.65
(6) Category
: Marine Reserves
Teacher-Student
Ratio
- 1:26
Location : Olang Fish Sanctuary, Maria,
Siquijor
Minalulan Fish Sanctuary, Maria, Siquijor
Tertiary
Schools
Lower Cabangcalan Fish
Sanctuary,
Lazi
1. Siquijor
: Larena,
Tubod Fish Sanctuary, Tubod,
San JuanState University
2. Balite Institute
: Siquijo
Caticugan Fish Sanctuary, Caticugan,
Siquijorof Technology
3. Quezon
Memorial Institute of Siquijor
: Siquijo
Taculing Fish Sanctuary, Taculing,
Larena
4. Lazi National Agricultural School
: Lazi, S
Sandugan Fish Sanctuary, Sandugan
Tulapos Fish Sanctuary, Tulapos, Enrique Villanueva
Literacy (Source: Siquijor Quickstat as of December 2008, NS
2000
Coastal Resources
Literate
(simple
literacy
in
thousands)
The Province is fully engaged in fishing as a source of their primary income and livelihood.61
The
Literacy
rate (simple
literacy)
94.67
province has approximately 102 kilometres
of shoreline.
With the
exception of relatively coastal
plains in Lazi and San Juan, most of the interior of Siquijor Island is either hilly or mountainous.
Source: www.siquijor.gov.ph/profile
5
II. INFORMATION ON THE AGRICULTURE SECTOR
: Olo, Siquijor
oject
: Farmers
Trading
A.
Land Use
Type Post
(s)
: 1Source: PPDO - Siquijor
Area (in hectares)
% Total
: 500,000.00
Land
Use
e
: GMA Program
1. Built Up Areas
384.784
1.14
d
: 2004
2.
Agricultural
Land
: Tagmanocan, Lazi
- Coconut
7,766.203
23.21
oject
: Multi-Purpose
Drying Pavement
- Coconut/Corn
320.530
1.00
(s)
:1
- Irrigated Rice
314.635
24.12
: 100,000.00
- Rainfed Rice
81.429
0.94
e
: GMA Program
8,072.209
0.24
d
: 2005 - Corn
3. Agro Jail
Forestry
6,259.837
18.70
: Provincial
of Siquijor
4. Classified Forest Land
1,188.497
3.55
oject
: Greenhouse
851.592
2.54
(s)
: 1 5. Grassland/Shrub
6. Swamps & Mangroves
127.673
0.38
: 220,000.00
7. Sitbacks
1,000.00
2.96
e
: Regular
Fund & Easements
8. Secondary Growth Forest
6,445.55
19.26
d
: 2009
31,812.985
100.00%
: MAO’s Office,Total
Lazi
oject
: Greenhouse
(s)
:1
B.: 220,000.00
Minimum Wage Rates
Source: National
e
: Regular
Fund Wages and Productivity Commission,
d
: 2009
: Luan-luan, Larena
Per Wage Order No. ROVII-14 a/
oject
: Greenhouse
Effective June 16, 2008
(s)
:1
: 220,000.00
Minimum Wage Rates
e
: Regular Fund
Industry/Sector
Class D
d
: 2009
Non Agriculture
P 222.00
Agriculture
Non-Sugar
202.00
agsakans (BB) in Siquijor,Sugar
CY 2010
217.00
Sugar Mills
237.00
Operator
Note: Class Municipalities in the Province of Siquijor and Municipalities in the
Alang sa Tanan Multi-Purpose
D IslandsCooperative
of Bantayan(ALTAMCO)
and Camotes
eva
Brgy. LGU-Cangmangki,
Enrique
Villanueva
a/ Grants
a P17.00
basic wage increase per day to all minimum wage
Siquijor State College workers in the region
Brgy. LGU-Campalanas,
Issued on 22 MayLazi
2008; Published on 01 June 2008 at Sun Star.
Little Salvacion
Multi-Purpose
Posted: 06
June 2008 Cooperative
Brgy. LGU-Catulayan, San Juan
6
C. Major, Priority and Minor Crops, Siquijor
Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics (BAS)
POSTHARVEST FACILITIES
Cereals Production
Palay
Dehydrator
Production
Irrigated A. Vegetable
Rainfed
White
2005
2,395
204
4,279
2006
2,394
165
4,991
2007
2,203
121
6,242
2008
2,560
219
6,436
2009
2,626
313
12,453
Corn
Yellow
117
176
323
272
189
Area Harvested
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
776
725
644
723
753
84
67
50
82
120
7,442
7,236
10,006
8,206
8,254
100
88
139
102
67
Yield
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
3.09
3.30
3.42
3.54
3.49
2.43
2.46
2.42
2.67
2.61
0.57
0.69
0.62
0.78
1.72
1.17
2.00
2.32
2.67
2.82
Note: Production in metric tons, area harvested in hectares, yield in metric tons per hectare
Cereals Sufficiency Level
CY 2009
Cereals
Palay
Corn
CY 2008
Cereals
Palay
Corn
Population
(2009 Projected)
88,945
88,945
Per Capita
(kg)
47.22
97.66
Consumption
(MT)
4,200
8,686
Production
(MT)
2,939
12,642
Sufficiency
Level (%)
70
145
Population
(2008 Projected)
88,115
88,115
Per Capita
(kg)
47.22
97.66
Consumption Production
Sufficiency
(MT) Vegetable(MT)
Level (%)
Dehydrator delivered
in Siquijor,
4,161
1,536
37
8,803
4,561
52
7
Vegetables, Root
Crops and
Tubers Production
: Dumanhug
CIS
Volume (in metric tons)
: Siquijor
Major
Crops
2005
2006
2007
2008
ered
: Dumanhug
Mongo
38.16
30.31
38.07
40.14
for CY 2009 (Ha)
: DS – 20; WS – 20
168.28
167.68
184.63
or CY 2009Peanut
(Ha)
: DS – 18; WS –176.77
18
Cabbage
eyance
: Pump
Eggplant : Vegetables
16.99
18.49
25.60
46.01
Tomato
16.87
19.84
25.60
23.67
Garlic
Onion
est Facilities in Siquijor
Camote
497.90
599.91
485.69
598.47
arvest Research and Extension
Cassava
2,591.92
3,653.42
3,400.40
3,682.20
Priority
Crops
Thresher/Shelling Facility
Storage
Habitchuelas
4.50Facility
0.60
0.72
Asparagus
Pedal Thresher
Corn Sheller
Peanut Sheller
Warehouse
Banana
Blossom
7.20
13.41
9
13 Broccoli
2
1.25
18 Cauliflower
8Kangkong
6.68
6.92
7.38
10.33
1
Lettuce
1
1
2
Pechay
12.67
12.93
15.79
13.51
11
2
1
1
Chinese
Native
12.67
12.93
15.79
13.51
Ampalaya
36.56
37.61
49.91
53.33
Drying
Facility
Milling Facility
Stringbeans
17.48
19.40
28.93
52.48
MPDP Gourd
Multi-Crop Dryer Rubber
48.64Roll (SP)45.21Corn Mill 48.58
51.88
Okra
10.271
11.11 2
16.61
18.38
9
Squash fruit
224.835
214.33 2 250.20
294.37
17 Ginger
20.023
21.66 11
20.65
22.65
4
2
Pepper
20.98
21.45 3
21.94
24.31
16
1
Bell
20.981
21.45 15
21.75
23.96
12
3Finger
- 9
0.19
0.35
Carrots
Gabi
76.16
80.58
71.77
80.23
Radish
ojects, Siquijor
White/Irish Potato
Minor Crops
:Chayote
Cangmahanlud, Tebjong, Siquijor
16.46
16.73
15.77
17.72
Project
:Camote
Concreter
topsReservoir
18.09
17.23
18.36
20.42
nit(s)
:Leeks
1
51.40
49.44
51.77
54.30
:Patola
702,765.40
5.81
5.31
5.95
6.87
rce
:Ubi
Water D’ Hills (BSWM)
4.15
4.18
4.26
5.42
ded
:Cucumber
1998
8.06
9.13
4.29
ystem
8
2009
41.61
208.00
61.98
24.25
597.03
3,784.87
0.76
14.78
11.93
16.69
16.69
58.90
57.81
54.94
19.92
317.30
23.61
27.09
26.69
0.40
86.88
18.44
20.78
54.97
7.05
6.58
4.37
2 Location
Vegetables, Root Crops and Tubers Sufficiency
Level CY 2009 : Subasaulo, Siquijor
Name of Project
: Farmers Trading Post
No.
of
Unit(s)
:1
Per Capita
Consumption
Production
Sufficiency
Cost
(P)
: 200,000.00
Selected Crops
(kg)
(MT)
(MT)
Level (%)
Fund
Source
: Bureau
Research and
Mongo
2.91
258.83
41.61 of Postharvest16.08
Year
Funded
:
2002
Peanut
2.18
193.90
208.00
107.27
3 Location
: Saguing
Cabbage
0.47
41.80
- Maria, Siquijor 0
Name
of Project
: Multi-Purpose
Drying61.12
Pavement
Eggplant
1.14
101.40
61.98
No.
of
Unit(s)
:
1
Tomato
0.57
50.70
24.25
47.83
Cost490.09
(P)
: 597.03
69,990.00
Camote
5.51
121.82
Fund
Source
: Ginintuang Masaganang
Ani (GMA
Cassava
4.37
388.69
3,784.87
973.75
Year
Funded
:
2002
Pechay
0.26
23.13
16.69
72.16
4 Location
: Cahayag,
Ampalaya
0.31
27.57
58.90 Larena 213.64
Name27.57
of Project
: Multi-Purpose
Drying
Pavement
Stringbeans
0.31
57.81
209.68
No.
of
Unit(s)
:
1
Gourd
0.10
8.89
54.94
617.99
Cost166.33
(P)
: 317.30
69,999.98
Squash
1.87
190.79
Fund14.23
Source
: GMA
Ginger
0.16
23.61Program
165.92
Year Funded
: 2003 Carrots
0.03
2.67
0
5 Location
: Canlambo,
Larena 49.33
Gabi
1.98
176.11
86.88
Name 8.89
of Project
: Multi-Purpose
Drying Pavement
Potato
0.10
0
No.
of
Unit(s)
:
1
Camote tops
0.21
18.68
20.78
111.24
Cost 23.13
(P)
: 69,957.00
Garlic
0.26
0
Fund
Source
: GMA-Program
Onion
0.78
69.38
0
Year Funded
: 2003
6 Location
: Tinago, Siquijor
Name of Project
: Multi-Purpose Drying Pavement
Fruit Crops Production
No. of Unit(s)
:1
Cost
(P) (in metric tons)
: 69,920.00
Volume
Fund
Major Fruit Crops
2005
2006Source
2007 : GMA Program
2008
2009
Year Funded 17,016.66 : 2003
Banana
15,288.42
16,524.63
17,521.91
17,848.24
7 362.87
Location
Larena
Bungulan
329.44
372.24 : Nonoc,392.63
400.67
Name
of
Project
:
Multi-Purpose
Drying
Pavement
Cavendish
No.
of
Unit(s)
:
1
Lacatan
58.62
65.85
68.93
97.30
108.79
Cost (P)
Latundan
1,852.23
2,056.04
2,133.62 : 80,000.00
2,222.41
2,286.49
Fund
Source
Program 14,819.03
Saba
12,870.76
13,839.10
14,233.95 : GMA
14,583.92
Year Funded 207.92 : 2004 225.65
Others
177.38
200.77
233.26
8
Location
Siquijor 66.97
Calamansi
73.09
80.42
78.04 : Tambisan,
68.83
Name of Project740.80 : Multi-Purpose
Pavement
Mango
703.51
729.60
625.91 Drying
649.47
No.
of
Unit(s)
:
1
Carabao
281.32
295.77
298.62
249.44
271.61
Cost
Piko
33.23
31.57(P)
32.72 : 80,000.00
24.79
24.83
Fund Source 409.46 : GMA 351.68
Program
Others
388.96
402.26
353.03
Year
Pineapple
5.62
6.01Funded
6.55 : 2004 7.25
7.90
9
Priority Fruit
Crops
Balimbing
Durian
Lanzones
Mangosteen
Papaya
Hawaii
Native
Solo
Rambutan
Tamarind
Watermelon
Mandarin
Orange
Minor Fruit Crops
Avocado
Guava
Native
Guapple
Guyabano
Jackfruit
Melon
Honey-dew
Muskmelon
Santol
Star apple
Pomelo
2005
Volume (in metric tons)
2006
2007
2008
12.16
58.92
715.32
411.16
204.16
100.00
4.63
5.46
-
13.15
14.22
702.15
408.59
195.73
97.83
4.99
7.09
-
12.76
22.90
586.56
338.70
156.47
91.39
5.52
15.24
-
1.88
5.90
572.92
350.11
126.13
96.68
3.06
16.63
-
0.96
20.54
563.70
371.60
84.00
108.10
2.26
13.94
-
82.36
98.19
11.77
86.42
36.56
93.90
1.02
34.90
11.74
87.64
103.67
13.23
90.44
38.21
102.87
1.62
36.26
13.50
79.64
103.48
11.90
91.58
36.06
109.20
3.30
3.00
0.30
1.12
38.58
11.93
70.20
58.56
9.37
49.19
30.33
105.22
0.74
0.60
0.14
1.04
32.55
10.44
57.38
43.04
6.66
36.38
23.87
113.99
0.19
0.19
0.93
29.47
11.98
Fruit Crops Sufficiency Level CY 2009
Per Capita Consumption
Selected Crops
Banana
Calamansi
Mango
Papaya
10
2009
(kg)
18.46
0.21
0.21
0.42
(MT)
1,641.92
18.68
18.68
37.36
Production
(MT)
17,848.24
66.97
649.47
563.70
Sufficiency
Level
(%)
1,0287.03
358.51
3,476.82
1,508.83
Non-Food and Industrial Crops
Major Crops
Abaca (dried raw fiber)
Coconut with husk
Matured
Young
Coffee (dried berries w/ pulp)
Arabica
Excelsa
Liberica
Robusta
Others
Tobacco (dried leaves)
Native
Virginia
Others
Priority Crops
Cacao (dried beans w/ pulp)
Euphorbia (live plant w/ pot)
Green cornstalk
Rice hay (dried hays)
Coconut sap/tuba
Minor Crops
Kapok (seed kapok)
Salago (dried raw fiber)
Orchids (plant/flower)
Ornamentals
Cutflower
Cuttings/Stem
Dendrobium
Ornamentals
Cutflower
Cuttings/Stem
Vanda
Ornamentals
Cutflower
Cuttings/Stem
Roses (plant/flower)
Ornamentals
Cutflower
Cuttings/Stem
Coconut leaves
2
2005
8,556.29
2.89
2.89
0.92
0.92
8.68
1,950.94
152.12
1,162.77
1.20
31.85
7.88
7.88
5.40
5.40
2.48
2.48
2.14
2.14
165.70
Operational System
: Cang-ayu
Volume (in metric tons)
Location
: Lazi
2006
2007
2008
2009
Barangay Covered
: Cang-ayu
- – 15;
Irrigated
Area -for CY 2009- (Ha)
: DS
8,862.05
8,871.87
8,978.26
10,584.46
Planted Area for CY 2009 (Ha)
: DS – 14:
10,482.17
Type of8,774.57
Conveyance8,890.42
: Core Typ
97.30
87.84
102.29
Crop Planted
: Rice
0.47
0.41
3 2.05
Operational0.54
System
: Datag DD
2.05
0.47
0.41
Location 0.54
: Larena
Barangay
Covered
: Helen
- – 10;
Irrigated Area for CY 2009 (Ha)
: DS
- – 9; W
Planted Area for CY 2009 (Ha)
: DS
Type of Conveyance
: Core
Typ
0.11
0.10
Crop Planted
: Rice
4 0.11
Operational0.10
System
: Lazi
CIS
Location
: Lazi
Barangay
Covered
: Catamboa
Irrigated Area for CY 2009 (Ha)
: DS – 45;
8.10
7.54
5.62(Ha)
5.60
Planted Area
for CY 2009
: DS – 41;
5.50
3.52
2.10
1.76
Type of Conveyance
: Core Typ
- Planted Crop
: Rice
141.53
124.44
110.00
94.67
5 Operational System
: Tubod CI
1,173.00
1,192.86
1,245.91
1,287.30
Location
: San Juan
Barangay Covered
: Tubod
1.26
1.08for CY 2009
0.86 (Ha)
0.80
Irrigated Area
: DS – 10;
36.12
24.07
18.76(Ha)
22.34
Planted Area
for CY 2009
: DS – 9; W
7.44
1.70
1.89
2.06
Type of Conveyance
: Core Typ
7.44
1.12
Crop Planted
: Rice
0.58
1.89
2.06
6 Operational
System
: Licoan C
Location
: Maria
5.09
1.24
1.38
1.47
Barangay Covered
: Licoan
5.09
0.84for CY 2009- (Ha)
- – 21;
Irrigated Area
: DS
0.40
1.38(Ha)
1.47
Planted
Area
for CY 2009
: DS – 19;
- of Conveyance
Type
: Core
Typ
2.35
0.46
0.51
0.59
Crop Planted
: Rice
7 2.35
Operational0.28
System
: Lotloton
0.18
0.51
0.59
Location
: Enrique V
Barangay
Covered
: Lotloton
1.96
0.99for CY 2009
1.08 (Ha)
1.17
Irrigated Area
: DS – 10;
1.96
0.79
- – 9; W
Planted Area
for CY 2009 (Ha)
: DS
- of Conveyance
0.20
1.08
1.17
Type
: Core Typ
- Planted Crop
: Rice
143.90
55.50
50.02
45.29
11
: Siquijor-Dumaguete (vice versa)
Area Harvested/Planted of Selected Crops
Larena-Dumaguete-Tagbilaran-Cebu (vice versa)
: Larena-Plaridel (vice versa)
Crops
2004
2005
2006
Larena-Tagbilaran-Cebu (vice versa)
Abaca
2.40
Lazi-Plaridel (vice versa)
Banana
1,244.00
1,248.00
1,261.00
.gov.ph
Cabbage
0.10
Calamansi
6.00
6.00
6.00
Camote
156.00
162.00
156.00
Cassava
882.00
1,033.00
1,033.00
enerated powerCoconut
supply on the island
owned and5,284.00
operated by the National
5,284.00
5,284.00
NPC). The electric
power
is
purchased
by
the
Province
of Siquijor
Coffee
5.00
5.00
4.00
Inc. (PROSIELCO)
to 112 barangays
the
Eggplantand distributed
20.00
22.00 or 84% of22.00
gays in the province.
Garlic
Mango
153.00
164.00
164.00
ne 448 kilowatt
and one 1,224-kilowatt
were installed at67.00
the
Mongo
103.00 generators82.00
LCO has the potential
to
connect
15,382
households,
current
household
Onion
only 48.60 percent
Peanutor 7,475 households
266.00 of the potential.
255.00 Nevertheless,
226.00
o reliable due Pineapple
to old and inefficient 2.00
generators.
2.00
2.00
Rubber
egistered an average
of 50 kwh per month
Sugarcane
- for residential- households, 96 ercial establishments,
508 kwh
for water system,
Tobacco174 kwh for industrial,
1.00
1.00
1.00
uildings and 78
kwh
for
streetlights.
Tomato
3.00
5.00
5.00
angay Served - 126
usehold Served - 8,277
.gov.ph
2007
1,261.00
6.00
157.00
1,025.00
5,284.00
3.00
24.00
164.00
76.00
228.00
2.00
0.80
6.20
2008
1,266.00
7.00
160.50
1,030.00
5,284.00
3.00
26.20
189.00
77.90
230.00
2.00
6.20
D. Fisheries and Aquatic Products, Siquijor
Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics
Volume of Catch/Harvest (in metric tons)
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
of the province are served by the Metro Siquijor Water District with
Commercial Fisheries
30
19
40.69
0
0
system while the two municipalities are served by their respective local
Inland Municipal Fisheries
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
n/a
el II and III water distribution system. Artesian wells still exist in some
Marine Municipal
2,288.31 2,488.15 2,819.80 3,022.57 3,226.02
Fisheries
Aquaculture
38.27
65.71
45.87
47.02
27.23
ource for the municipality of Siquijor is the Cang-isad Spring. It is a
er supply system for coastal barangays. The pressure pump type of
n/a – data not available
the Caitican Spring which flows into the 120 cubic meter reservoir
quijor, Siquijor.
tilities Administration (Siquijor, San Juan, Lazi & Maria)
er System (Level III) - Larena & Enrique Villanueva
er System (Level I, II & III)
.gov.ph
12
E. Livestock and Poultry, Siquijor
Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics
Livestock and
Poultry
Carabao
Backyard
Commercial
Cattle
Backyard
Commercial
Goat
Backyard
Commercial
Hog
Backyard
Commercial
Duck
Backyard
Commercial
Chicken
Broiler
Layer
Native
Poultry
Chicken
Inventory (in heads)
as of Jan 1,
2006
795
795
19,193
19,193
17,615
17,455
160
39,490
39,130
360
1,502
1,502
478,089
5,125
2,442
470,522
2005
-
Livestock
2005
Carabao
n/a
Cattle
1,383
Goat
n/a
Hog
4,905
n/a – data not available
as of Jan 1,
2007
797
797
20,071
20,071
18,726
18,631
95
42,270
41,910
360
1,276
1,276
475,879
4,857
2,332
468,690
as of Jan 1,
2008
800
800
20,972
20,972
20,469
20,364
105
42,400
42,210
190
1,161
1,161
474,823
2,838
952
471,033
as of Jan 1,
2009
807
807
20,982
20,982
21,451
21,340
111
42,579
42,360
219
1,140
1,140
495,212
4,800
1,351
489,061
Dressed in Dressing Plants (in heads)
2006
2007
2008
Slaughtered in Abattoirs (in heads)
2006
2007
2008
n/a
n/a
0
1,326
1,267
1,238
n/a
n/a
0
4,768
4,704
5,629
as of Jan 1,
2010
818
818
21,545
21,545
22,025
21,980
45
44,410
44,219
191
1,198
1,198
493,341
1,372
1,381
490,588
2009
-
2009
0
1,180
0
4,609
13
uijor
g
rocessing
uction and Processing
sing F. Soil Acidity/Alkalinity Level and Nutrient Composition, Siquijor
Source: Regional Soils Laboratory
and Meat Processing
eeds Processing
n
Soil Acidity/Alkalinity Level (soil pH)
t and Market Linkages
reas for grains and vegetable production
reas for fruits, rootcrops, and tubers production
ultry production
urseries to ensure credible source of planting materials
tion and trading
r existing agribusiness lands
▪ mango + corn
▪ mango + goat
▪ banana + cassava
▪ banana + goat
▪ coconut + papaya
▪ coconut + sheep
▪ corn + piggery
e
on
facilities to reduce post harvest losses
ICES
roads and national roads within Siquijor province is 284.95
these roads are concreted, 40.36% are asphalt-paved and
otal span of Municipal roads and barangay roads is 108.692
hese roads are concreted, 20.24% are asphalt-paved and the
ted.
14
Road Infrastructure by m
Soil Organic Matter Content (%)
Type of Roads
a.
b.
c.
d.
National Road
Provincial Road
Municipal Road
Barangay Road
Total Length,
km
95.170
189.780
27.929
80.763
Co
14
0
3
Land Transportation
All six municipalities are connected by asphalt or con
368.455 kilometers. Of this, 75.48 km are classified as n
total network, 189.78 km or 51% are provincial roads, 21
and 81.263 km or 22% are barangay roads. Major means
jeepneys, tricycles and motorcycles. Jeepneys travel o
municipalities. Tricycles are available for hire to desired d
from the interior barangays are served by motorcycles fo
May 2006, Land Transportation Office registered a tota
5,320 are privately owned vehicles, 94 are government ow
Seaports and Shipping Lines
The province has three big seaports strategically located a
at Larena is the main entry point to the province. It can a
tons. The municipal port of Lazi can accommodate ship
serves as the docking space for motor launches and
Dumaguete route daily. Causeways for smaller pump boa
on, Siquijor and Tambisan, San Juan.
There are five shipping lines that are providing services
Palacio Shipping Lines has two conventional vessels
(Siquijor) to Cebu City, Tagbilaran City in Bohol, Dum
Plaridel in Mindanao. One vessel from Cokaliong Ship
needs of the province. It ferries from the port of L
Dumaguete City. Small shipping lines namely the Delta
Shipping Lines are servicing the Siquijor - Dumaguete ro
Pump boats
: Tambisan-Dumaguete
Siquijor-Dumaguete (v
15
Available Potassium Content (Avail K)
(Avail K)
16
Available Phosphorus Content (Avail P)
17
G. Agribusiness Ventures in Siquijor
• Grains Production and Milling
evel and Nutrient
Composition,
Siquijor
• Fruit Crops
Production
and Processing
boratory • Vegetable and Rootcrop Production and Processing
• Coconut Production & Processing
• Cutflower Production
• Livestock/Poultry Production and Meat Processing
• Fishery Production and Seaweeds Processing
evel (soil pH)
• Organic Fertilizers Production
• Handicraft (Bamboo, Coco)
H. Opportunities for Investment and Market Linkages
• Establishment of expansion areas for grains and vegetable production
• Establishment of expansion areas for fruits, rootcrops, and tubers production
• Commercial livestock and poultry production
• Establishment of accredited nurseries to ensure credible source of planting materials
• Organic and fair trade production and trading
• Diversification/Integration for existing agribusiness lands
▪ mango + pineapple
▪ mango + corn
▪ mango + vegetables
▪ mango + goat
▪ banana + vegetables
▪ banana + cassava
▪ banana + pineapple
▪ banana + goat
▪ coconut + coffee
▪ coconut + papaya
▪ coconut + goat
▪ coconut + sheep
▪ corn + poultry
▪ corn + piggery
▪ cattle + corn + forage
• Commercial fishery production
• Establishment of post harvest facilities to reduce post harvest losses
III. BASIC ECONOMIC SERVICES
A. INFRASTRUCTURE
Transportation Facilities
Roads
The total span of provincial roads and national roads within Siquijor province is 284.95
kilometres. Only 5.17% of these roads are concreted, 40.36% are asphalt-paved and
54.85% are gravel. And the total span of Municipal roads and barangay roads is 108.692
kilometers. Only 2.93% of these roads are concreted, 20.24% are asphalt-paved and the
remaining 76.83% are concreted.
18
Road Infrastructure by municipality, 2006
Type of Roads
a.
b.
c.
d.
National Road
Provincial Road
Municipal Road
Barangay Road
Total Length,
km
95.170
189.780
27.929
80.763
Concrete
14.628
0.132
3.048
Road Surface, km
Asphalt
Gravel
75.755
4.787
38.260
151.52
20.775
7.022
1.225
76.490
Land Transportation
All six municipalities are connected by asphalt or concrete roads. Total road network is
368.455 kilometers. Of this, 75.48 km are classified as national roads comprising 20% of the
total network, 189.78 km or 51% are provincial roads, 21.932 km or 6% are municipal roads,
and 81.263 km or 22% are barangay roads. Major means of transportation in the province are
jeepneys, tricycles and motorcycles. Jeepneys travel on specified routes usually between
municipalities. Tricycles are available for hire to desired destinations. While commuters to and
from the interior barangays are served by motorcycles for hire known as "Habal-habal". As of
May 2006, Land Transportation Office registered a total of 5,890 motor vehicles. Of those,
5,320 are privately owned vehicles, 94 are government owned vehicles and 476 are for hire.
Seaports and Shipping Lines
The province has three big seaports strategically located at Larena, Lazi and Siquijor. The port
at Larena is the main entry point to the province. It can accommodate ships up to 800 to 1000
tons. The municipal port of Lazi can accommodate ships up to 200 tons. The Siquijor wharf
serves as the docking space for motor launches and pump boats plying the Siquijor Dumaguete route daily. Causeways for smaller pump boats and bancas are located in Solongon, Siquijor and Tambisan, San Juan.
There are five shipping lines that are providing services both for passengers and cargoes. The
Palacio Shipping Lines has two conventional vessels ferrying from the port of Larena
(Siquijor) to Cebu City, Tagbilaran City in Bohol, Dumaguete City in Negros Oriental and
Plaridel in Mindanao. One vessel from Cokaliong Shipping is also servicing the transport
needs of the province. It ferries from the port of Larena (Siquijor) to Cebu City and
Dumaguete City. Small shipping lines namely the Delta Fast Ferry, Siquijor Ferries and GL
Shipping Lines are servicing the Siquijor - Dumaguete route daily.
Pump boats
: Tambisan-Dumaguete (vice versa)
Siquijor-Dumaguete (vice versa)
19
Fast ferries
nted of Selected Crops
2004
2.40
244.00
0.10
6.00
156.00
882.00
284.00
5.00
20.00
153.00
103.00
266.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
: Siquijor-Dumaguete (vice versa)
Larena-Dumaguete-Tagbilaran-Cebu (vice versa)
: 2007
Larena-Plaridel
(vice versa)
2008
Larena-Tagbilaran-Cebu
(vice versa)
1,261.00
Lazi-Plaridel1,266.00
(vice versa)
6.00
7.00
2005 Boats 2006
1,248.00
1,261.00
Source: www.siquijor.gov.ph
6.00
6.00
Power Facilities
162.00
156.00
157.00
160.50
There
1,033.00
is one diesel-generated
1,033.00 power
1,025.00
supply on the
1,030.00
island owned and operated by the National
Power
5,284.00
Corporation
5,284.00
(NPC). The 5,284.00
electric power5,284.00
is purchased by the Province of Siquijor
Electric5.00
Cooperative, 4.00
Inc. (PROSIELCO)
3.00 and distributed
3.00 to 112 barangays or 84% of the
total number
22.00 of barangays
22.00in the province.
24.00
26.20
Three164.00
500-kilowatt, 164.00
one 448 kilowatt
164.00
and one 1,224-kilowatt
189.00
generators were installed at the
NPC plant.
82.00 PROSIELCO
67.00has the potential
76.00 to connect
77.90
15,382 households, current household
connections- make up only- 48.60 percent-or 7,475 households
of the potential. Nevertheless,
power255.00
supply is not 226.00
so reliable due to
228.00
old and inefficient
230.00 generators.
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
Power consumption
registered
an average- of 50 kwh per- month for residential households, 96
kwh for small
- commercial- establishments,- 174 kwh for -industrial, 508 kwh for water system,
107 kwh1.00
for public buildings
1.00 and 78 kwh
0.80for streetlights.• Number
5.00 of Barangay
5.00 Served - 126
6.20
6.20
• Number of Household Served - 8,277
Source:Siquijor
www.siquijor.gov.ph
uatic Products,
Agricultural Statistics
Water Utilities
Volume of Catch/Harvest (in metric tons)
Four2005
municipalities
province are2008
served by2009
the Metro Siquijor Water District with
2006of the 2007
Level III
while the two 0municipalities
s
30 distribution
19 system40.69
0 are served by their respective local
III water distribution
system.
Artesian wells still exist in some
heries government
n/a with Level
n/a II andn/a
n/a
n/a
places.
2,288.31 2,488.15 2,819.80 3,022.57 3,226.02
ilable
The38.27
original spring
for the municipality
of27.23
Siquijor is the Cang-isad Spring. It is a
65.71source 45.87
47.02
gravity-fed type water supply system for coastal barangays. The pressure pump type of
supply comes from the Caitican Spring which flows into the 120 cubic meter reservoir
located in Tacdog, Siquijor, Siquijor.
• Local Water Utilities Administration (Siquijor, San Juan, Lazi & Maria)
• Municipal Water System (Level III) - Larena & Enrique Villanueva
• Barangay Water System (Level I, II & III)
Source: www.siquijor.gov.ph
20
Telecommunication Facilities
E. Livestock and Poultry, Siquijor
Source: National Telecommunications Commission
Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics
No. of Telephone Lines
: 4,813
Inventory (in heads
Livestock and
Radio & TV Broadcast Stations
:Poultry
All municipalities
canJanreceive
signal
FM
as of
1,
as offrom
Jan 1,AM & as
of Jan 1,
stations of Dumaguete
City and other2008
2006City and Cebu
2007
neighboring provinces. 795
Carabao
797
800
Backyard
795
797
800
With Broadband Internet Access Commercial
: Larena, Lazi and Siquijor Cattle
19,193
20,071
20,972
With Cable Television
: Larena and Siquijor 19,193
Backyard
20,071
20,972
Operator
: Jainal B. Uy (Siquijor Cable -TV Network) Commercial
Location of Headend
Goat: Siquijor, Siquijor
17,615
18,726
20,469
Backyard
17,455
18,631
20,364
Commercial
160
95
105
Telecommunication Services
Hog
39,490
42,270
42,400
Backyard
39,130
41,910
42,210
Exchange
Installed
TotalCommercial
Installed
No. of 360
Remarks
360
190
Location
Capacity
Subscribers1,502
Fixed WLL
Duck
1,276
1,161
E. Villanueva
Backyard
0
0
1,502No landline facilities
1,276 but
1,161
Commercial
with
CMTS served- by
Chicken
478,089Globe
475,879
474,823
Broiler
4,857& TMSI 2,838
Larena
1024
1024
324 5,125Served by Innove
Layer
2,442& CMTS by 2,332
952
Globe &
Native
470,522Smart
468,690
471,033
Lazi
1
1
1
Served by Innove WLL in
Dauin, Negros Or. &
CMTSDressed
by Globein&Dressing
Smart Plants
Poultry
2006 facilities2007
Maria
0
02005
No landline
but
Chicken
with CMTS
served by Globe & Smart
San Juan
Served by Innove WLL in
BacongSlaughtered
& CMTS by in Abattoirs (
Livestock
2005 Globe & Smart
2006
2007
Carabao
n/a
n/a
n/a
Siquijor
1150 2638
3788
364
Landline served by Innove
Cattle
1,383 & TMSI &1,326
1,267
CMTS by
Goat
n/a Globe & Smart
n/a
n/a
Hog
4,905
4,768
4,704
n/a – data not available
21
05
16
92
32
16
16
00
63
46
-
36
19
77
42
56
90
02
90
74
Telecommunications Provider
Volume
(in metric tons)
Company
Services
2006
2007
2008
2009
1. TMSI
Basic Telephone
2. INNOVE
Basic Telephone/Broadband
12.76 Cellular 1.88
0.96Service
3. 13.15
SMART
Mobile Telephone
4. ICC
VSAT
14.22
22.90
5.90
20.54
5.
GLOBE Cellular Mobile Telephone Service
TELECOM
702.15
586.56
572.92
563.70
6. PT & T
Domestic Record Carrier
408.59
338.70 (leased
350.11
371.60
line)
195.73
156.47
126.13
84.00
7. RCPI/BAYANTEL Domestic Record Carrier/ ILD/
97.83
91.39
96.68
108.10
Coastal
8. TELOF
Domestic Record Carrier (leased
4.99
5.52
3.06
2.26
line); Basic Telephone System
7.09
15.24
16.63
13.94
9. TEXTRON CORP. Value Added Service
10. DIGITEL
CORP. - Cellular Mobile
- Telephone-Service
11. TEODORO
Broadband Provider and Value
ROMASANTA
Added Service
INC.
87.64
79.64
70.20
57.38
Service Areas
Larena and Siquijor
Region-wide (Region 7)
Region-wide (Region 7)
Region-wide (Region 7)
Region-wide (Region 7)
Region-wide (Region 7)
Region-wide (Region 7)
Region-wide (Region 7)
Region-wide (Region 7)
Region-wide (Region 7)
Nationwide
103.67
103.48
58.56
43.04
Coverage
Mobile Telephone
13.23 of Cellular
11.90
9.37 Service (CMTS)
6.66
90.44
Municipalities
91.58
49.19
Service
36.38
Area
CMTS Provider
38.21
36.06 Within30.33
23.87and its vicinities
E. Villanueva
Enrique Villanueva
Globe
102.87
109.20
105.22
113.99
Larena
Within Larena and its vicinities
Globe/Smart
3.30 No cellsite
0.74
Lazi
installation 0.19
Smart/Globe
3.00 Within Maria
0.60 and its vicinities
Maria
Smart
- Juan 0.30 Within San
0.14Juan and its0.19
San
vicinities
Smart/Globe
1.62
1.12 Within Siquijor
1.04 and its 0.93
Siquijor
vicinities
Smart
36.26
38.58
32.55
29.47
13.50
11.93 with Globe
10.44
Note:
Islacom is merged
Telecom – 11.98
data as of May 2007
Piltel is merged with Smart – data as of February 2007
Digitel – data as of February 2008
Extelcom – data as of 1999
el CY 2009
ta Consumption
Production
Sufficiency
Irrigation Facilities
Source: National Irrigation Administration Level
g)
(MT)
(MT)
(%)
46
1,641.92
17,848.24
1,0287.03 : Simalong CIS
1 Operational
System
21
18.68 Location 66.97
358.51 : Lazi
21
18.68 Barangay 649.47
3,476.82 : Simaculong, Nagerong, Tagmanokan
Covered
42
37.36 Irrigated Area
563.70
1,508.83 : DS – 100; WS – 110
for CY 2009 (Ha)
Planted Area for CY 2009 (Ha)
: DS – 90; WS – 99
Type of Conveyance
: Teruvian Intake
Crop Planted
: Rice
22
2
3
4
5
6
7
Non-Food and Industrial Crops
Operational System
: Cang-ayutom CIS
Location
: Lazi
Major Crops
2005
Barangay Covered Abaca (dried raw fiber)
: Cang-ayutom
Irrigated Area for CYCoconut
2009 (Ha)
:
DS
–
15;
WS
–
15
with husk
8,556.29
Planted Area for CY 2009Matured
(Ha)
: DS – 14: WS – 14
Type of Conveyance
: Core Type Intake
Young
Crop Planted
:
Coffee (dried berriesRice
w/ pulp)
2.89
Operational System
: Datag DD CIS
Arabica
2.89
Location
: Larena
Excelsa
Barangay Covered
: Helen
Liberica
Irrigated Area for CY 2009
(Ha)
: DS – 10; WS – 10
Robusta
Planted Area for CY 2009Others
(Ha)
: DS – 9; WS – 9
Type of ConveyanceTobacco (dried leaves)
: Core Type Intake 0.92
Crop Planted
: Rice
Native
0.92
Operational System
: Lazi CIS
Virginia
Location
: Lazi
Others
Barangay Covered
: Catamboan
Priority Crops
Irrigated Area for CYCacao
2009(dried
(Ha) beans: w/
DSpulp)
– 45; WS – 45 8.68
Planted Area for CY Euphorbia
2009 (Ha)(live plant
: DS
41; WS – 41
w/–pot)
Type of ConveyanceGreen cornstalk : Core Type Intake
1,950.94
Crop Planted
: Rice
Rice hay (dried hays)
152.12
Operational System Coconut sap/tuba : Tubod CIS
1,162.77
Location
: San Juan
Minor Crops
Barangay Covered Kapok (seed kapok)
: Tubod
1.20
Irrigated Area for CYSalago
2009 (dried
(Ha) raw fiber)
: DS – 10; WS – 10 31.85
Planted Area for CY Orchids
2009 (Ha)
: DS – 9; WS – 9
(plant/flower)
7.88
Type of Conveyance Ornamentals : Core Type Intake 7.88
Crop Planted
: Rice
Cutflower
Operational System
Cuttings/Stem : Licoan CIS
Location
: Maria
Dendrobium
5.40
Barangay Covered
Ornamentals : Licoan
5.40
Irrigated Area for CY 2009
(Ha)
: DS – 21; WS – 21
Cutflower
Planted Area for CY 2009
(Ha)
: DS – 19; WS – 19
Cuttings/Stem
Type of ConveyanceVanda
: Core Type Intake 2.48
Crop Planted
Ornamentals : Rice
2.48
Operational System
: Lotloton CIS
Cutflower
Location
Cuttings/Stem : Enrique Villanueva
Barangay Covered Roses (plant/flower)
: Lotloton
2.14
Irrigated Area for CY 2009
(Ha)
: DS – 10; WS – 10 2.14
Ornamentals
Planted Area for CY 2009
(Ha)
: DS – 9; WS – 9
Cutflower
Type of Conveyance Cuttings/Stem : Core Type Intake
Crop Planted
Coconut leaves : Rice
165.70
Volume (in me
2006
2007
8,862.05
8,871.87
8,774.57
97.30
2.05
0.54
2.05
0.54
0.11
0.10
0.11
0.10
8.10
5.50
141.53
1,173.00
1.26
36.12
7.44
7.44
5.09
5.09
2.35
2.35
1.96
1.96
143.90
23
7.54
3.52
124.44
1,192.86
1.08
24.07
1.70
1.12
0.58
1.24
0.84
0.40
0.46
0.28
0.18
0.99
0.79
0.20
55.50
8 Operational System
: Dumanhug CIS
d Tubers Production
Location
: Siquijor
Volume (in
metric tons)
Barangay
Covered
: Dumanhug
2005
2006
2009
Irrigated Area 2007
for CY 20092008
(Ha)
: DS
– 20; WS – 20
38.16
30.31
38.07
40.14
41.61
Planted Area for CY 2009 (Ha)
: DS – 18; WS – 18
176.77
168.28
167.68
184.63
Type of Conveyance
:208.00
Pump
Crop Planted
: Vegetables
16.99
18.49
25.60
46.01
61.98
16.87
19.84
25.60
23.67
24.25
Inventory of Post Harvest Facilities in Siquijor
Source: Bureau of Postharvest Research and Extension 497.90
599.91
485.69
598.47
597.03
2,591.92
3,653.42
3,400.40
3,682.20
3,784.87
Thresher/Shelling Facility
Storage
Municipality
Facility
4.50
0.60
0.72
0.76
Pedal Thresher
Corn Sheller
Peanut Sheller
Warehouse
Enrique Villanueva
9
7.20
13.41
14.78
Larena
13
2
Lazi
18
8
1.25
Maria
1
6.68
6.92
7.38
10.33
11.93
1 2
- San Juan - 1
Siquijor
11
2
1
1
12.67
12.93
15.79
13.51
16.69
12.67
12.93
15.79
13.51
16.69
Drying
Milling Facility
36.56
37.61
49.91
53.33Facility 58.90
Municipality
MPDP
Multi-Crop
Dryer
Rubber
Roll (SP) Corn Mill
17.48
19.40
28.93
52.48
57.81
Villanueva 48.58
1
2
48.64 Enrique
45.21
51.88
54.94
5
2
10.27 Larena11.11
16.61 9
18.38
19.92
3
11
224.83 Lazi 214.33
250.20 17 294.37
317.30
2
3
20.02 Maria21.66
20.65 4
22.65
23.61
20.98 San Juan
21.45
21.94 16
24.31
127.09
1
15
20.98 Siquijor
21.45
21.75 12
23.96
26.69
3
9
0.19
0.35
0.40
76.16
80.58
71.77
80.23
86.88
- Siquijor Agri-Infrastructure
Projects,
1 Location
: Cangmahanlud, Tebjong, Siquijor
16.46
16.73 Name of 15.77
18.44
Project
: 17.72
Concreter Reservoir
18.09
17.23 No. of Unit(s)
18.36
20.42
20.78
:1
51.40
49.44 Cost (P) 51.77
54.30
: 702,765.40 54.97
5.81
5.31 Fund Source
5.95
6.87 D’ Hills7.05
: Water
(BSWM)
4.15
4.18 Year Funded
4.26
5.42
6.58
: 1998
8.06
9.13
4.29
4.37
24
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
: Subasaulo, Siquijor
: Farmers Trading Post
:1
: 200,000.00
: Bureau of Postharvest Research and Extension
: 2002
: Saguing Maria, Siquijor
: Multi-Purpose Drying Pavement
:1
: 69,990.00
: Ginintuang Masaganang Ani (GMA) Program
: 2002
: Cahayag, Larena
: Multi-Purpose Drying Pavement
:1
: 69,999.98
: GMA Program
: 2003
: Canlambo, Larena
: Multi-Purpose Drying Pavement
:1
: 69,957.00
: GMA Program
: 2003
: Tinago, Siquijor
: Multi-Purpose Drying Pavement
:1
: 69,920.00
: GMA Program
: 2003
: Nonoc, Larena
: Multi-Purpose Drying Pavement
:1
: 80,000.00
: GMA Program
: 2004
: Tambisan, Siquijor
: Multi-Purpose Drying Pavement
:1
: 80,000.00
: GMA Program
: 2004
25
8
9
10
11
12
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
Location
Name of Project
No. of Unit(s)
Cost (P)
Fund Source
Year Funded
: Olo, Siquijor
: Farmers Trading Post
:1
: 500,000.00
: GMA Program
: 2004
: Tagmanocan, Lazi
: Multi-Purpose Drying Pavement
:1
: 100,000.00
: GMA Program
: 2005
: Provincial Jail of Siquijor
: Greenhouse
:1
: 220,000.00
: Regular Fund
: 2009
: MAO’s Office, Lazi
: Greenhouse
:1
: 220,000.00
: Regular Fund
: 2009
: Luan-luan, Larena
: Greenhouse
:1
: 220,000.00
: Regular Fund
: 2009
Operational Barangay Bagsakans (BB) in Siquijor, CY 2010
BB Location
1. Olo, Siquijor
2. Cangmangki, E.Villanueva
3. Poblacion, Larena
4.Campalanas, Lazi
5.Candaping B, Maria
6.Catulayan, San Juan
26
Operator
Alang sa Tanan Multi-Purpose Cooperative (ALTAMCO)
Brgy. LGU-Cangmangki, Enrique Villanueva
Siquijor State College
Brgy. LGU-Campalanas, Lazi
Little Salvacion Multi-Purpose Cooperative
Brgy. LGU-Catulayan, San Juan
Siquijor
PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL PROFILE
POSTHARVEST FACILITIES
A. Vegetable Dehydrator
C. Major, Priority and Minor Crops, Siquijor
Source: Bureau of Agricultural Statistics (BAS)
Cereals Production
Palay
Production
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
Irrigated
2,395
2,394
2,203
2,560
2,626
Rainfed
204
165
121
219
313
Area Harvested
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
776
725
644
723
753
84
67
50
82
120
Yield
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
3.09
3.30
3.42
3.54
3.49
2.43
2.46
2.42
2.67
2.61
Note: Production in metric tons, area harvested in hectare
Cereals Sufficiency Level
CY 2009
Cereals
Palay
Corn
Population
(2009 Projected)
88,945
88,945
Per Capita
(kg)
47.22
97.66
Consumption
(MT)
4,200
8,686
Vegetable Dehydrator delivered in Siquijor, Siquijor
CY 2008
Cereals
Palay
Corn
Population
(2008 Projected)
88,115
88,115
Per Capita
(kg)
47.22
97.66
Consumption
(MT)
4,161
8,803
27
Siquijor
PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL PROFILE
B. Corn Mill
rces
tion by Province, 2007
nment and Natural Resources
cation
Area (in hectares)
sposable Land
d
Reservation
rland
mes Refugees and
s/Wilderness Areas
Reservation
and
r.gov.ph
26,727
1,160
1,160
212
948
27,887
LGU Tinago, Siquijor, Siquijor
AGRI- INFRASTRUCTURE
A. Greenhouse
uijor, March 1995
land area of 31,812.30 hectares with an area of approximately
voted for crops production. These areas are planted mostly with
rice, cassava, bananas and root crops. The protected areas,
d areas and forest lands accounts for 10,595 hectares, 860
s, 856 hectares for military and civil reservations and 1,840
ral use. Forest cover is only 5,528 hectares which accounts for
and use and classification (in hectares)
d Classification
on Land
ion forest)
uding severly eroded land,
me agricultural land
rvation
d (rocky land and cliffs)
28
Area Covered
18,514
5,528
Installed in Siquijor, Siquijor
10,595
Counterparting
860 Scheme
GMA-HVCC
856 Program
Cost: P360,000.00/set
1,840
B. SOCIAL SERVICES
Education (Source: Socio Economic Profile, Province of Siquijor 2010)
No. of Day Care Centers
Private
Public
-6
- 134
No. of Pre-Schools
Private
Public
-6
- 53
Elementary Schools
No. of Private Schools
No. of Public Schools
Student-Teacher Ratio
Cohort Survival Rate
Classroom Pupil Ratio
School Participation Rate
Teacher Pupil Ratio
-5
- 65
- 1:22
- 90.01
- 1:23
- 70.50
- 1:21
Secondary Schools
No. of Private Schools
No. of Public Schools
Student-Teacher Ratio
Cohort Survival Rate
Classroom Student Ratio
School Participation Rate
Teacher-Student Ratio
-7
- 19
- 1:35
- 74:37
- 1:33
- 38.65
- 1:26
Tertiary Schools
1. Siquijor State University
2. Balite Institute of Technology
3. Quezon Memorial Institute of Siquijor
4. Lazi National Agricultural School
: Larena, Siquijor
: Siquijor, Siquijor
: Siquijor, Siquijor
: Lazi, Siquijor
Literacy (Source: Siquijor Quickstat as of December 2008, NSO)
2000
1994
Literate (simple literacy in thousands)
61
62
Literacy rate (simple literacy)
94.67
91.93
1990
51
92.52
29
Health (Source: Socio Economic Profile, Province of Siquijor 2010)
No. of Doctors
- 20
Doctor Population Ratio
- 1:4,333
y coastal plains
No.inofLazi
Dentists
and San Juan, most of the interior- 5of
or mountainous.
Dentist
ThePopulation
center of Ratio
the island is elevated, -the
1:17,330
andilaan which
No.isof557
Nurses
meters high.
- 33
Nurse Population Ratio
- 1:2,625
Bolinao, Lugo,No.
Faraon
of Midwives
or Mandaue series clays which have
- 51
estone. Limestone
Midwife
outcrops
Population
are frequently
Ratio
observed at -the
1:1,699
as at higher elevations
No. of Barangay
and slopes
Health
of Workers
about 25% are eroded
- 691
o the bedrockHealth
in many
Worker
places.Population
Only 2.54%
Ratio
of these soils-are
1:473
nic in origin, and
No. 2.5%
of Hospitals
are hydro soils and beach sand. - 2
a. Siquijor Provincial Hospital
b. Lazi Medicare
Hospital Bed Population Ratio
- 1:544
No. of Municipal Health Centers
-6
No. of Barangay Health Centers
- 27
No. of Private Medical Clinics
-2
No. of Private Dental Clinics
-3
No. of Private Optical Clinics
-2
No. of Medical Laboratories
-1
Leading Causes of Morbidity:
a. Pneumonia
b. Acute Gastroenteritis
c. Urinary Tract Infection
d. Gastritis
e. Upper Respiratory Tract Infection
Leading Causes of Mortality:
a. Pneumonia
b. Cerebro Vascular Disease
c. Hypertensive Cardio Vascular Disease
d. Hepatoma
e. Breast Cancer
Infant Mortality Rate
Maternal Death Rate
Malnutrition Rate
Birth Rate
Death Rate
h
30
- 6.0/1,000 live birth
-0
- 5.3%
- 19.43/1,000 population
- 7.03/1,000 population
Vital Statistics Report (Source: Siquijor Quickstat as of December 2008, NSO)
2003
1,575
801
774
549
593
332
261
Births
Male
Female
Marriages
Deaths
Male
Female
2002
1,548
800
748
519
637
342
295
2001
1,605
828
777
586
642
338
304
Note: Based on civil registration. Not adjusted for under registration.
Crude birth a
Crude death a
Crude rate of natural increase a
Total fertility rate b
Life expectancy at birth c
Male
Female
2010-2015
21.68
9.41
12.27
2.80
2005-2010
22.24
10.43
11.81
3.00
2000-2005
22.24
11.80
10.44
3.22
65.93
70.75
63.93
68.75
61.63
66.45
a
per thousand population
number of children per woman
c
in years; medium assumption
b
Note: 2000 Census-Based National, Regional and Provincial Projections
Housing and Construction (Source: Siquijor Quickstat as of December 2008, NSO)
Private Building Construction
Total no. of buildings
Total floor area (m2)
Value (P’000)
Residential (no.)
Total floor area (m2)
Value (P’000)
Nonresidential (no.)
Total floor area (m2)
Value (P’000)
2006
155
16,493
134,415
93
12,156
90,797
39
3,705
32,124
2nd Qtr
2008
30
5,021
40,925
14
2,100
17,467
12
892
6,658
1st Qtr
2008
25
4,136
34,239
16
2,866
24,315
9
1,270
9,924
2nd Qtr
2007
22
3,422
24,008
14
1,341
11,301
6
1,916
11,576
31
32
STEERING COMMITTEE
DIR. LEO P. CAÑEDA, CESO III
Regional Executive Director
AMAD – 7
CHRISTOPHER V. LUCERO
Acting Chief, AMAD
ALMA R. CONEJOS
AIIED Section Chief &
Investment Officer
JOCELYN T. PILAPIL
MPD Section Chief &
Marketing Officer
EDEN J. SALAZAR
Investment Research Asst.
DAVID E. AMRINTO
BB/BC Project Facilitator
JONESSA A. OMBOY
Investment Research Asst.
JOSE PAOLO O. ACERO
AMAD Staff
JESSICA A. ALBINO
Secretary/Technical Asst.
ANTONIO P. GIDUQUIO
Liaison Officer
For more information, call, write or visit:
Department of Agriculture, Regional Field Unit-7
Agribusiness and Marketing Assistance Division
KRC Bldg. 1, Subangdaku, Mandaue City
Telefax (63-32) 268-2313
E-mail: [email protected]