MUNICIPALITY OF TAMPILISAN,

ZAMBOANGA DEL NORTE

STATE OF CHILDREN’S
REPORT 2023
 The Local Government Code of 1991
mandates that local government units shall
exercise their powers and discharge their
functions and responsibilities as necessary to
efficient and effective provision of basic services
and facilities to its people and these are means to
uphold the rights of women and children to
survival, protection, development and
participation.

The 2023 Local State of Children’s Report provides a comprehensive

interpretation of updated data on the promotion of children's rights so as to
sustain their health and well-being. This report is also a vital document that
gives the reader a glimpse of how effective the programs have been in the
past years and how much of the population benefitted from government
initiatives.

The development thrust of the Municipality of Tampilisan is centered

on its people, and the welfare of our children and their future is among our
top priorities, as evident in this 2023 Local State of Children’s Report. These
best practices will remain in place and we will continually respond to the
ever-growing demands of providing our children a healthy and holistic
environment.

Finally, with this document, we hope to lay the foundation of future

local strategies to enable us to prepare a better tomorrow for the children of
Tampilisan, Zamboanga del Norte.

Hon. Norabeth T. Carloto

Municipal Mayor
TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 36
 MUNICIPALITY’S PROFILE

TAMPILISAN is 4th class municipality located in the southernmost tip of the

Province of Zamboanga del Norte along the boundary line of Zamboanga Sibugay
Province, traversed by the National Highway to Zamboanga City. The municipality
belongs to the 3rd Congressional District of the province.

Tampilisan takes pride in its cultural heritage, which is deeply rooted in the
traditions and customs of its people. The municipality is home to various ethnic
groups, with the Subanon, Cebuano, Chavacano, and Tagalog languages being
spoken by its residents. Visitors have the opportunity to witness vibrant cultural
celebrations and festivals throughout the year, such as the Subayan Festival, where
the Subanon community showcases its rich heritage through music, dance, and
traditional crafts.

Leading the local government is Mayor Norabeth T. Carloto, who

spearheads the development initiatives and ensures the well-being of the
community. Vice Mayor Generico R. Jauculan works alongside Mayor Carloto to
implement policies and programs that address the needs and aspirations of the
residents. Additionally, Adrian Michael A. Amatong represents the municipality as
its representative in the national government.

PHYSICAL FEATURES

Location:
The Municipality of
Tampilisan geographically lies at
7°52’57.227” to 8°02’31.252” latitude and
122°36’52.023” to 122°45’10.087”
longitude. It is bounded on the north by the
Municipality of Liloy, on the south by the
Municipality of Naga and Titay,
Zamboanga Sibugay, on the east by the

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 1

Municipality of Godod, Zamboanga del Norte, and to the west is the Municipality
of Kalawit, Zamboanga del Norte.

Number of Barangays and Total Land Area:

The Municipality of Tampilisan is politically subdivided into twenty
(20) barangays. The land area of the municipality is 15,096.716 hectares including
the contested area adjacent to the municipalities of Liloy and Kalawit of the same
province. Among the 20 barangays, Brgy. ZNAC has the largest land area with
1,420.02 hectares or 9.406% and is under Proclamation No. 113 dated May 25,
1963, and House Bill No. 741 under the RA 3889 approved by the Congress on June
18, 1964, now Jose Rizal Memorial State University (JRMSU) while Barangay
Banbanan has the smallest land area with 579.83 hectares or 2.805% of the total
land area of the municipality.

Figure 1. Base Map of Tampilisan, Zamboanga del Norte

Topography and Slope:

The topography of the municipality is rolling with almost flat to
undulating in the northwest portion and steep slopes of Mt. Gampoy in the
southwest. The topography within two (2) miles contains significant variations in
elevation, with a maximum elevation change of 564 feet and an average elevation
above sea level of 514 feet. Within 10 miles contains significant variations in

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 2

elevation (2,382 feet). Within 50 miles there are large variations in elevation (5,033
feet).

A total land area of 1,011.261791 hectares (6.698%) has a slope of 30-

50% or hilly to mountainous while 59.835% of the land area has a slope of 0-8%
to undulating. Moreover, 1.947% of the Land area has a slope of above 50% or
mountainous area.

Figure 2. Topography Map of Tampilisan, Zamboanga del Norte

Land Use:
The municipality has a total land area of 15,096.71329 hectares where
71.71% belongs to Agricultural areas, 9.45% to forest areas, 0.03% to industrial
areas, 0.05% to commercial areas, 1.42% to residential areas, and the rest 17.34%
belongs to other land uses.

Table 1. Existing Land Uses

Land Use Area (in hectares) Percentage
Agricultural 12,138.84 80.41%
Forest Area 1599.67 10.60%
Industrial 5.0783 0.03%
Commercial 8.612 0.06%
Residential 240.373 1.59%

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 3

 Others 1,104.14333 7.31%
Total: 15,096.7166 100.00%
Source: DENR

Demographics:
In the 2020 Census on Population, the record showed that the
Municipality of Tampilisan had registered a total number of 24,680 inhabitants and
6,460 total number of households, with an average of 4.29 members per household.
The barangay with the highest population is Brgy. Poblacion with 4,835 total
population or 19.59% of the total population of the municipality. While the lowest
population belongs to Brgy. Tilubog with 444 total population or 1.80%.

Table 2. Population and Household Distribution per Barangay, 2020

Total Number of
Barangay Percentage Percentage
Population Households
Balacbaan 791 3.21% 196 3.03%
Banbanan 769 3.12% 189 2.93%
Barili 874 3.54% 223 3.45%
Cabong 539 2.18% 134 2.07%
Camul 1,630 6.60% 412 6.38%
Farmington 1,246 5.05% 323 5.00%
Galingon 1,637 6.63% 450 6.97%
Lawaan 1,199 4.86% 331 5.12%
Lumbayao 1,236 5.01% 349 5.40%
Malila-T 661 2.68% 180 2.79%
Molos 1,350 5.47% 377 5.84%
New Dapitan 1,537 6.23% 421 6.52%
Poblacion 4,835 19.59% 1,255 19.43%
Sandayong 634 2.57% 144 2.23%
Santo Niño 1,256 5.09% 349 5.40%
Situbo 1,616 6.55% 425 6.58%
Tilubog 444 1.80% 113 1.75%
Tininggaan 483 1.96% 140 2.17%
Tubod 683 2.77% 163 2.52%
ZNAC 1,260 5.11% 286 4.43%
Total: 24,680 100% 6,460 100.00%
Source: PSA Census 2020

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 4

 Out of the 24,680 population of the Municipality of Tampilisan, 52%
are Males while 48% are Females. The municipality has 34.66% children and
young adolescents (ages under 15 years old), 59.54% of the working-age
population (ages 15-64 years), and 5.81% of the elderly population (ages 65 years
and older).

Figure 3. Population Density Map of Tampilisan, Zamboanga del Norte

SOCIAL SECTOR

Health Services:
The Municipal Health Office (MHO) provides basic health services to
the people covering primary health care such as maternal and child care, family
planning, nutrition, immunization programs, micronutrient supplementation,
communicable and non-communicable disease control services, dental care
services, environmental sanitation, and health education. The RHU is a DOH-
accredited 6-bed capacity Basic Emergency Maternal and Obstetrical New Born
Care (BEMONC) facility, and compliant with Philhealth accreditation standards for
OPB package, maternity care package, and TB-DOTS package. It has recently been
certified as an Animal Bite Treatment Center by the Department of Health (DOH).

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 5

 Table 3. Tampilisan Health Facilities, 2022
Facilities and Equipment Number
Rural Health Unit (RHU) 1
Birthing Clinic 1
Barangay Health Station (BHS) 14
Ambulance 1
Emergency Transport Service (MDRRMO) 3
Source: MHO

Table 4. Tampilisan Health Personnel Ratio, 2022

Health Personnel Number WHO Standards Actual Ratio
Doctor 1 1:20,000 1:24,680
Nurse 1 1:10,000 1:24,680
Rural Health Midwife 6 1:5,000 1:4,113
Medical Technologist 1 1:20,000 1:24,680
Rural Sanitary Inspector 1 1:20,000 1:24,680
Dentist 1 1:50,000 1:24,680
Source: MHO

Figure 4. Health Facilities Map of Tampilisan, Zamboanga del Norte

Protective Services:
The local police and the fire fighting force primarily undertake the
protective services and maintenance of peace, order, and public safety in the
municipality. The Municipal Police Station located beside the Office of the
Municipal Agriculturist is manned with 27 policemen. Meanwhile, the Bureau of

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 6

Fire Protection located beside the MDRRM Office is manned with 18 firemen. There
are also barangay tanods stationed and mobilized in all barangays supporting the
local police force in maintaining peace and order in the locality.

Table 5. Tampilisan Protective Personnel and Equipment Ratio, 2022

Personnel/ Equipment Number Min. Standards Actual Ratio
Policeman 27 1:1,000 1:914
Fireman 18 1:2,000 1:1,371
Police Car 1 none
Fire Truck 2 1:28,000 1:14,000
Source: Tampilisan MPS and BFP

Education Services:
The level of service to the education sector in the Municipality of
Tampilisan is presented in the succeeding discussions on elementary, secondary,
and tertiary education being provided by a public university.

For elementary education, 20 public Elementary Schools (ES) are

accessible in Tampilisan and situated in the 20 barangays.

Meanwhile, secondary education is also accessible in the area. At

present, there are five (5) public Junior High Schools (HS) and (2) public Senior
High Schools strategically located in barangay Poblacion and Situbo.

For tertiary education, technical vocational, and training education;

the Jose Rizal Memorial State University-Tampilisan campus offers 16
undergraduate programs and other courses and certificates. Its main campus is in
Dapitan City, Zamboanga del Norte. The JRMSU-Tampilisan is also an institution
accredited by TESDA that offers Technical and Vocational Education and Training
Courses (TVET) under the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority
(TESDA) and Commission on Higher Education (CHED).

For the out-of-school youth residents who were not given the
opportunity to formal education, the Local Government in coordination with the
Department of Education provides an alternative pathway by which out of school

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 7

youth could earn/obtain educational qualification comparable to the formal
education through the Alternative Learning System (ALS).

Table 6. Student to Teacher and Classroom Ratios (SY 2023-2024)

Student – Student –
Type/Level Students Teachers Classrooms Teacher Classroom
Ratio Ratio
Elementary School 3,739 157 169 24:1 23:1
Junior High School 2,288 85 52 27:1 44:1
Senior High School 1,019 23 20 45:1 51:1
Source: DepEd, Tampilisan District

Figure 5. Schools Map of Tampilisan, Zamboanga del Norte

Social Welfare Services:

The provision of social welfare and development services is guided
by the overall framework of promoting and protecting the social well-being and
best interest of the people in the locality. The presence of Child Development
Centers and Senior Citizens Centers in the Municipality of Tampilisan is compliant
with the related laws on social welfare services for the total development and
protection of children and senior citizens mandated in the Republic Act 6972,
Republic Act 7876, and Republic Act 8980.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 8

 Other programs such as the Women's Welfare program, Persons with
Disabilities Welfare program, and Solo Parent program are also being catered by
the Office of the Municipal Social Welfare and Development.

Figure 5. Social Services Facilities Map of Tampilisan, Zamboanga del Norte

ENVIRONMENTAL SECTOR

Forest Restoration:
Environmental protection and management is now on the frontline
due to the observed degradation of the environment. The close canopy forest no
longer exists in Tampilisan. However, it is believed that this significant situation
was triggered due to the encroachment of upland inhabitants and farmers that
utilized the timberland for agricultural purposes using “kaingin” practices,
proliferation of timber poaching, fuel wood extraction, and charcoal making some
other illegal activities.

Through the National Greening Program of the Department of

Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), a total of 849.06 hectares for
agroforestry, timber and bamboo species were implemented by the communities
and People’s Organization within the municipality of Tampilisan.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 9

Water Bodies and Water Production Areas:
The municipality of Tampilisan is gifted with abundant bodies of
water. The municipality has many tributaries, rivers, and creeks with significant
uses as sources for irrigation, fishing grounds, and domestic and commercial uses;
some have the potential for tourism.

Watershed and Sub-watershed Management:

The municipality has identified seven (7) sub-watersheds within the
municipal jurisdiction. There are 285.866 hectares of grasslands/brushlands and
660.731 hectares of shrubs accounted for the seven (7) sub-watersheds in the
municipality. However, a decrease of total 840.43 hectares with 29.07% in
grassland and 45.49% in shrubs was observed between 2010 and 2015. The
changes in the vegetative cover were mainly caused by human activities such as
agriculture, forestry, settlement, recreation, and water catchment.

The DENR together with some barangays of Tampilisan had availed

the National Greening Program (NGP) development project and established
plantations of agroforestry, timber, and bamboo species that were implemented
by the community and the People’s Organization within the seven sub-watersheds.
A total of 849.06 hectares were provided with reforestation projects over the six (6)
years.

Solid Waste Management:

The Local Government is actively implementing Solid Waste
Management Ordinance in its campaign for a clean environment. Over the years,
the LGU has been implementing solid waste management programs and urban
area beautification. In the urban center, a team of street sweepers is tasked with
the cleaning, greening and beautification of the Central Market, municipal streets,
urban recreational spaces, and cemetery. Collection and transport of solid waste
are provided in the urban barangay and nineteen rural barangays by the LGU
garbage truck. A final disposal facility is maintained at a 2-hectare site in Barangay
Farmington Ecological Park.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 10

 Table 7. Solid Waste Management Indicators
Indicators No. Status/Remarks
MENRO 1 Designate
MENRO Staff 9 Job Order/Casual Employees
Disposal Facility 1 Controlled/ Open Dumpsite
Equipment: 1 Rotary Screener
1 Rotary Composter
1 Organic Shredder
1 Plastic Shredder
1 Bioreactor
Material Recovery Facilities 20 all Barangays
Average Daily Collection of Waste: 500 Estimated scheduled
kgs/day collection
Source: MENRO Office

Disaster Risk Reduction and Management:

The Municipality of Tampilisan is vulnerable to several geologic
hazards such as landslides, flooding, and other climate-related hazards such as
drought due to temperature increase.

There are 13.37% of the total households that are highly vulnerable to
landslide within the forestland. Barangay Camul is recorded with the most number
of households susceptible to rain-induced landslide equivalent to 74.53% of its
total household population.

A total of 685.454936 hectares of the land area of the municipality is

considered as susceptible to flooding. There are 226 households in the
municipality that were considered vulnerable to flooding or 42.19% of the total
households.

The Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office consists of

structural and non-structural measures pursued in partnership with the Provincial
and National government agencies, civil society groups, and community
organizations. The emergency operation center, and crisis/disaster management
office is the nerve center for emergency assistance to residents in times of disaster
and/or calamities.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 11

 Figure 6. Hazard Susceptibility Map of Tampilisan, Zamboanga del Norte

ECONOMIC SECTOR

Agricultural Production Services:

Agriculture is one of the primary economic drivers of the Municipality
of Tampilisan with farming and livestock raising as its main economic activities.
The present agricultural land area of the municipality represents 80.41% of its total
area. Out of 12,138.84 hectares of agricultural land, only 4,000.00 hectares or
32.952% are presently used or devoted to crop production. The remaining
8,138.84 hectares or 67.048% is potential for other agricultural production or
usage.
Table 8. Agricultural Land Areas of Tampilisan
Agricultural land Area (has) % To Total
Crop Production Area 4,000.00 32.95%
Potential areas for production 8,138.84 67.05%
Total land Area for Agriculture 12,138.84 100%
Source: MAO, DENR

Crops Production:
The main agricultural crops grown in the municipality are rubber, coconut,
rice, corn, root crops, vegetables, spices, bananas, and fruit trees for cash and/or
consumption. Cut flowers and ornamentals have also become sources of income.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 12

 In terms of production, rubber occupies a large percentage of the
agricultural land area of the municipality. The total land area planted for rubber is
6,743.5 hectares, which represents 55.5% of the total agricultural production area
of the municipality. Rice as the staple crop has 470 hectares planted for both
irrigated (370 has.) and rainfed areas (100 has.) Rice farming served as the primary
source of subsistence for most farming households. The table below shows the
main crop production of the municipality.

Table 9. Crops Production Area in Tampilisan

Crops Area in hectares Percentage
Rubber 6,743.50 55.55%
Rice 470 3.87%
Corn 800 6.59%
Bananas 41.5 0.34%
Fruit Trees 108.75 0.90%
Vegetables 14 0.12%
Root Crops 100 0.82%
Palm Oil 18.00 0.15%
Others 3,843.09 31.66%
Total: 12,138.84 100.00%
Source: MAO

Livestock Production:
Livestock and poultry production are also one of the livelihoods in the
municipality. It provides an alternative source of income to farmers. However, it
continues to be a backyard activity basically from home consumption. The
municipality has no full-scale commercial livestock production although there are
areas that can be tapped and suitable to pasture area.

The livestock population of the municipality with chicken numbering

27,000 heads, about 85% of the total livestock populations. Almost all household in
Tampilisan raise chicken primarily for consumption. The carabaos are raised to
help in the farm with about 2% of the total livestock population, while cattle, hog
and goat are raised for commercial purpose.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 13

Marine and Aqua-culture Production:
The municipality of Tampilisan is twenty kilometers away from the
shoreline. Most of the marine products that are sold in the market come from other
areas like the municipalities of Liloy, Labason, and Sindangan. Because of scarcity,
fish products are very expensive although there is also the need to study the extent
of the role of middlemen in fish trading. The Office of the Municipality Agriculturist
has distributed fingerlings of Tilapia and other variety of fishes and some residents
have developed small pond for the purpose.

Wholesale and Retail Trade:

The impetus for economic activities in Tampilisan mainly involves
wholesale & retail trade and personal & community services with the financial help
of existing banks and non-bank institutions in the locality. This is where Small and
Medium-sized Enterprises (SMEs) come in of which is recognized as the key sector
for generating employment opportunities and growth in any local economy.
Presence of adequate modes of transportation, telecommunication connections
will likewise boost the tourism of the area.

Business Establishments and Industry Sectors:

For the year 2022, the Business Permit and Licensing Office (BPLO)
were able to register a total of 364 businesses. About 36 of which are new
businesses while 328 are renewal businesses. This resulted to generation of total
792 job employments.

Tourism:
A total of 12 tourist attractions/sites have been identified in
Tampilisan. This includes area development and tourists’ accommodation.
Moreover, these areas are accessible and have sufficient facilities and services that
offer various services. The tourist sites were evaluated based on the availability of
potable water, a sewerage system, a solid waste management system, power, and
telecommunications.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 14

 Table 10. Tourist Attractions in Tampilisan
Location
Name of Attraction Type Category
Sitio Barangay
1. SITUBO FALLS Falls P-Orchid Situbo
2. SUNDANCE RESORT RESORT Health and Wellness Camul
3. SINULOG SA Festival Customs and Municipal Poblacion
TAMPILISAN Traditions Plaza
4. MUNICIPAL PLAZA PARK Park Sports and Municipal Poblacion
Recreational Facilities Proper
5. RIZAL PARK Park Sports and Municipal Poblacion
Recreational Facilities Proper
6. CANDONG LAKE River Nature P-Orchid Situbo
7. KAWA-KAWA FALLS Falls Nature P-2 Banbanan
8. KURO FALLS Falls Nature P-3 Tubod
9. CALIMPUNAN RIVER Nature Nature Sitio Camul
Patawag
10. CATMON FALLS Falls Nature P-5 New Camul
Manukan
11. BOKLOG Festival Customs and IPMR Office Poblacion
Traditions
12. KALILIYAGAN FESTIVAL Festival Customs and Municipal Poblacion
Traditions Proper
Source: Tourism Office

INFRASTRUCTURE SECTOR

Road Network and Bridges:

kilometers are barangay roads, 14.147 kilometers are municipal
roads, 15.719 kilometers are national roads, and 14.38 kilometers are provincial
roads.
Table 11. Inventory of Roads, CY2023
Length of Roads (in Km)
Classification Percentage
Concrete Gravel Earth Total
National 15.719 0 0 15.719 10.03%
Provincial 11.127 3.253 0 14.38 9.17%
Municipal 8.129 5.422 0.596 14.147 9.02%
Barangay 39.83 69.85 2.852 112.532 71.78%
Total 74.805 78.525 3.448 156.778
47.71% 50.09% 2.20%
Source: MPDC and MEO Office

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 15

 Based on the table of inventory of roads, the total length of concreted
roads is 74.805 kilometers or 47.71%, while 78.525 kilometers or 50.09% is
graveled and 3.448 kilometers or 2.20% remains earth. The current road
requirement of Tampilisan for the population of 26,480 as of 2020 is estimated at
96.252 km. The total road length in Tampilisan is adequate to serve its population
by 63%.

Figure 7. Road Network Map of Tampilisan, Zamboanga del Norte

Tampilisan municipality currently has nine (9) existing bridges

passing through various waterways. All of these bridges are made of concrete and
steel structures. All bridges are in good condition and passable in usual weather
conditions.

Power Utilities:
Electricity in Tampilisan is supplied by the Zamboanga del Norte
Electric Cooperative or ZaNECo. All 20 barangays of Tampilisan are electrified
with 24-hour service.

Information and Communication Technology:

The most popular forms of communication systems being used
nowadays are mobile communication systems and internet services. Globe and

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 16

Smart Communications are the two competing companies that provide cellular
communication in the locality.

Financial Administration:
Tampilisan is a fourth-class municipality with a total income of Php
167,257,399.52 in 2022. The two revenue sources are local sources and external
sources. Locally generated income comprises tax which is 2.16% of the total
income and non-tax revenues which is 5.24%. Revenues from external sources
consist of share from National Tax Allocation which is 92.55% of the total income in
2022.

Table 12. History of Revenue Sources

Particulars 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Local Sources 5,569,259.99 6,084,187.06 15,463,800.52 10,557,388.11 12,375,928.01
External Sources 87,028,855.00 95,426,895.00 107,268,062.00 114,966,431.00 154,796,316.00
Others 855,971.87 85,155.51
Total Revenues: 93,454,086.86 101,511,082.06 122,731,862.52 125,523,819.11 167,257,399.52
Source: Accounting Office, Annual Financial Report CY2018-CY2022

180,000,000.00

160,000,000.00 100%
167,257,399.52
90%
140,000,000.00
80%
120,000,000.00 70%
122,731,862.52125,523,819.11
60% 87% 92% 93%
100,000,000.00 93% 94%
101,511,082.06 50%
80,000,000.00 93,454,086.86 40%
30%
60,000,000.00
20%
40,000,000.00 10%
6% 6% 13% 8% 7%
20,000,000.00 0%
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
-
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 Local Source NTA

Figure 8. Revenue Collection from 2018-2022 Figure 9. NTA Dependency Ratio

The table and figure above show the history of revenue sources (local
and external) of the LGU. The LGU is mostly NTA dependent on its sources, but as
you can see, the administration is already working on the improvement of its
revenue generation facilities and enhancement of revenue collection systems. In
the year 2022, the total revenue has increased by 33.25% from the 2021 revenue.
This is because of the implementation of the Mandanas Ruling, whereas the NTA

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 17

share for LGUS has significantly increased. As well as the local source has
increased by 17.23% from the previous year.

For the year 2022, the Local Government Unit of Tampilisan had a total
operating expenditure of Php 150,551,170.61 which shows a decrease of 8.16%
from the municipality’s expenditure in CY2021.

100,000,000.00
90,000,000.00
80,000,000.00
70,000,000.00
60,000,000.00
50,000,000.00
40,000,000.00
30,000,000.00
20,000,000.00
10,000,000.00
-
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022

General Services Health and Social Services Economic Services Others

Figure 10. Comparison of Annual Expenditures

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 18

 MUNICIPALITY’S SHARED VISION AND MISSION

Shared Vision:
“A progressive and competitive agro-industrial and eco-tourism hub of the
province, with people who are empowered, God-fearing, peace-loving, and healthy,
living comfortably in a resilient environment through a just, transparent, and
accountable governance.”

Shared Mission:
“To enhance the right of the people to a balanced ecology, promote health
and safety, maintain peace and unity, and preserve and enrich the Tampilisanon’s
cultural heritage.”
I am a child, I have the right……

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 19

 The human rights of children and the standards to which all
governments must aspire are fully articulated in the international human rights
treaty: The Convention on the Rights of the Child. The Convention is the most
universally accepted human rights instrument in history, uniquely placing children
in the center stage. With the ratification of this instrument, national governments
have committed themselves to protect and ensure children’s rights and further
agreed to hold themselves accountable for this commitment before the
international community.

Every right spelled out in the Convention is inherent to the human

dignity and development of every child. The Convention protects children’s rights
by setting standards in health care, education and legal, civil and social services.
These benchmarks are non-negotiable. States that are party to the Convention are
obliged to develop and undertake all actions and policies in the best interests of
the child.

The Convention rests on four foundation principles: non-

discrimination (article 2); best interests of the child (article 3); the child’s right to
life, survival and development (article 6); And respect for the views of the child
(article 12).

All children – regardless of where they are born, race or ethnic group
they belong, boys or girls, rich or poor– must have full opportunity to become a
productive member of society and must have the right to speak up and be heard.
The Convention defines a child as a boy or a girl under the age of 18. It considers
a child as both an individual as well as a member of a family and a community. A
child is a human being with the full range of rights.

The Convention on the Rights of the Child is the first legally binding
international instrument to incorporate the full range of human rights – civil and
political as well as economic, social and cultural rights. It is built on varied legal
systems and cultural traditions.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 20

 On November 20, 1989, the Convention on the Rights of the Child was
adopted by the governments represented at the United Nations General Assembly.
The country must in itself identify the National Laws and Practices that had to
conform or in parallel with these standards. After this process, ratification follows
which formally bind the country to meet the obligations and responsibilities
outlined in the convention. On July 26, 1990, the Philippines ratified the convention.

The Convention on the Rights of the Child has been ratified by 194
countries. The Optional Protocol on the Rights of the Child on the Involvement of
Children in Armed Conflict and on the Sale of Children, Child Prostitution and
Child Pornography were ratified by the Philippines on November 20, 2014.

Sources: Council For The Welfare Of Children 2001 Excerpts: The Convention on the Rights of the Child, Introduction p 8, 11
& 12 and http://www.unicef.org/philippines/media_23262.html#.V-DP5vl97IU

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 21

 Population
TABLE 13. Female Household Population of TAMPILISAN
by Age Bracket, PSA Census 2020 with
Projected Population, 2021-2025

FEMALE SINGLE PROJECTED POPULATION

ACTUAL
AGE
POPULATION 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
CLASSIFICATION
0-4 1,439 1,871 2,432 3,161 4,110 5,343
5-9 1,375 1,788 2,324 3,021 3,927 5,105
10 - 14 1,349 1,754 2,280 2,964 3,853 5,009
15 - 19 1,163 1,512 1,965 2,555 3,322 4,318
20 - 24 976 1,269 1,649 2,144 2,788 3,624
25 - 29 919 1,195 1,553 2,019 2,625 3,412
30 - 34 765 995 1,293 1,681 2,185 2,840
35 - 39 677 880 1,144 1,487 1,934 2,514
40 - 44 622 809 1,051 1,367 1,776 2,309
45 - 49 557 724 941 1,224 1,591 2,068
50 - 54 511 664 864 1,123 1,459 1,897
55 - 59 463 602 782 1,017 1,322 1,719
60 - 64 362 471 612 795 1,034 1,344
65 - 69 278 361 470 611 794 1,032
70 - 74 200 260 338 439 571 743
75 - 79 127 165 215 279 363 472
80 years and over 154 200 260 338 440 572
TOTAL 11,937 15,520 20,173 26,225 34,094 44,321
0-17 5,093 6,623 8,608 11,190 14,548 18,911
18 and over 7,541 9,805 12,744 16,568 21,540 28,000

Female HH Population Distributed Aged 0-

17, and 18 and over, 2023 Based on PSA Census of 2020, the
municipality has a total projected
household population of 41,631 in year
43%
57% 0-17 2023. The female count comprised of 48%
18 and over
or 26,225. Roughly 43% of the total female
household population belong to 0-17 year
old bracket and 57% are in the 18 and
aboveFigure
age11. Female Distribute Age, 2023
group.
The projected count of household population from 2021-2025 is based on the
annual average growth rate of 0.30% as derived from the 2015-2020 actual census
survey conducted by the PSA.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 22

 Population
TABLE 14. Male Household Population of TAMPILISAN
by Age Bracket, PSA Census 2020 with
Projected Population, 2021-2025

MALE SINGLE PROJECTED POPULATION

ACTUAL
AGE
POPULATION 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025
CLASSIFICATION
0-4 1,478 1,921 2,498 3,247 4,221 5,488
5-9 1,460 1,898 2,467 3,208 4,170 5,421
10 - 14 1,436 1,867 2,427 3,155 4,101 5,332
15 - 19 1,242 1,615 2,099 2,729 3,547 4,611
20 - 24 995 1,294 1,682 2,186 2,842 3,694
25 - 29 903 1,174 1,526 1,984 2,579 3,353
30 - 34 868 1,128 1,467 1,907 2,479 3,223
35 - 39 764 993 1,291 1,679 2,182 2,837
40 - 44 723 940 1,222 1,588 2,065 2,684
45 - 49 664 863 1,122 1,459 1,896 2,465
50 - 54 594 772 1,004 1,305 1,697 2,205
55 - 59 505 657 853 1,109 1,442 1,875
60 - 64 393 511 664 863 1,122 1,459
65 - 69 311 404 526 683 888 1,155
70 - 74 176 229 297 387 503 653
75 - 79 104 135 176 228 297 386
80 years and over 81 105 137 178 231 301
TOTAL 12,697 16,506 21,458 27,895 36,262 47,142
0-17 5,368 6,978 9,071 11,793 15,330 19,930
18 and over 7,329 9,528 12,387 16,102 20,932 27,212

Male HH Population Distributed Aged 0-17,

and 18 and over, 2023 Based on PSA Census of 2020, the
municipality has a total projected
household population of 41,631 in year
42% 2023. The male count comprised of 52%
58% 0-17
18 and over or 27,895. Roughly 42% of the total male
household population belong to 0-17
year old bracket and 58% are in the 18
Figure 12. Male Distribute Age, 2023 and above age group.
The projected count of household population from 2021-2025 is based on the
annual average growth rate of 0.30% as derived from the 2015-2020 actual census
survey conducted by the PSA.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 23

 AGE-SEX PYRAMID, 2023
338 80 years and over
178
279 75 - 79
228
439 70 - 74
387
65 – above:
3,143 – 6% 611 65 - 69
65-above: 1,667 683 65-above: 1,476

795 60 - 64
863
Working Age:: 1,017 55 - 59
15,412 1109
1,123 50 - 54
1305
Working Age (15-64):
1,224 32,221 – 60% 45 - 49
Child Bearing Age 1459
(15-49): 12,477 – 48%
1,367 Working Age:
40 - 44
1588 16,809

1,487 35 - 39
1679
1,681 30 - 34
1907
2,019 25 - 29
1984
2,144 Youth(17-35): 20 - 24
Youth: 7,163 2186 Youth: 7,504
14,667 – 27%
2,555 15 - 19
2729
2,964 10 - 14
3155
3,021 5 -9
3208
Children (0-17): Children: 11,247
3,161 0 -4
21,926 – 41%
Children: 10,679 3247

4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000

Female 2023 Male 2023

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 24
Components of the
Children’s Rights

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 25

 SURVIVAL AND HEALTH

A. Comparative Data on Health Budget

The present administration has continually been increasing its
budget allocation for health. From year 2020 to 2023, the budget for health
has significantly increased from 19% to 38% and it has been 100% utilized
annually. For the proposed 2024 budget year, the budget for health is
increased to Php 12,429,949.86.

Table 15. Budget for Health 2021-2023

2023 2022 2021

Budget for Health 12,319,060.64 8,938,124.68 7,698,483.70
Percentage
38% 16% 19%
Increase/Decrease
Percentage
100% 100% 100%
Expenditure
Source: Local Expenditures Program, 2020-2023

B. Human Resource
Health human resources of the MHO are composed of one (1) Medical
Doctor, one (1) nurse, six (6) rural health midwives, one (1) medical
technologist, one (1) rural health inspector, and one (1) dentist. The pool of
volunteers is composed of Barangay Health Workers (BHW), Barangay
Nutrition Scholars (BNS), and Regional-fed Personnel assigned to the 20
barangays of the municipality to assist the LGU medical personnel in the
delivery of community health services. The LGU is also complemented by
Human Resources for Health or HRHs from the DOH to augment the
workforce of the municipality. The LGU has also hired workers on a
contractual basis for Clerks, nutrition coordinators, dental aides,
institutional workers, pharmacy aides, and medical technologists.

Table 16. Municipal Health Office Personnel 2021-2023

Health Personnel 2023 2022 2021

Doctor 1 1 1

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 26

 Nurse 1 1 1
Rural Health Midwife 6 5 5
Medical Technologist 1 1 1
Rural Sanitary
1 1 1
Inspector
Dentist 1 1 1
Barangay Health
63 63 68
Workers
Barangay Nutrition
20 20 20
Scholar
NDP 7 7 7
RHMMP 5 4 4
Dental Aide 1 1
Pharmacy Aide 1 1 1
Laboratory Technician 1
Institutional worker 1 1
Nutrition coordinator 1 1
Clerk 1 1
Source: MHO

C. Health Governance
Table 17. Local Health Board Record of Meetings Issues and Concerns
Agenda/Issues Agreement/Status
SMOKING Passed Anti-Smoking Ordinance
TEENAGE PREGNANCY Discussed several strategies to address the
teenage pregnancy rate
HIV/AIDS Discussed the conduct of HIV screening with
budget allocation for HIV Programs
OPEN DEFECATION Discussed the number of sanitary toilets to
be given to the barangays and schedule of
the four (4) barangays for ZOD Compliance
Received 2M grant from the DOH for ZOD
compliance and monitoring

D. Policies and Legislation

Table 18. List of Updated Legislations on Health

TITLE/NO. STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION

SMOKING For approval of the ordinance

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 27

 NO HOME DELIVERY AND Full Implementation of the ordinance
REDEFINING TBA ROLES
RESPONSIBLE PET Awaiting approval from Sangguniang
OWNERSHIP Panlalawigan
ASIN LAW No monitoring since pandemic
AMBULANCE USE AND FEES Full Implementation
MILK CODE Full Implementation of the ordinance
CREATION OF DENGUE Full Implementation
MONITORING AND
SURVEILLANCE

E. Program Indicators

MATERNAL DEATH is the death of a The municipality of

woman while pregnant or within 42
days of termination of pregnancy, Tampilisan has ZERO Maternal
irrespective of the duration and site Death from year 2019 to 2023.
of the pregnancy, from any cause
related to or aggravated by the
pregnancy or its management but
not from accidental or incidental
causes.

Infant mortality is the death of an infant before

his or her first birthday. The infant mortality rate
is the number of infant deaths for every
1,000 live births. In addition to giving us key
information about maternal and infant health,
the infant mortality rate is an important marker
of the overall health of a society.

No. of Infant Death

1 1

0
2019 2020 2021 2022

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 28

 No. of Neonatal Death A neonatal death is defined as
a death during the first 28 days
1 1 1 of life (0-27 days). The number
of neonatal deaths per 1000
live births

0
2023 2022 2021 2020

Child Mortality is the mortality of children under the

age of five (5). The child mortality rate (also under five
mortality rate) refers to the probability of dying
between birth and exactly five years of age expresses
per 1,000 olive births.

No. of Child Death

3 3

2019 2020 2021 2022

Teenage pregnancy refers to female adolescents becoming

pregnant between the ages of 10-19. These young females
have not yet reached adulthood and the causes of teenage
pregnancy vary greatly.

NO. OF TEENAGE PREGNANT

80

70

60

50

40
68
30 58
20 37
28
10

0
2023 2022 2021 2020

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 29

New Born Screening

NO. OF NEWBORNS SCREENED

60

57
50

40 45 44

36
30

20

10

0
2023 2022 2021 2020

Nutrition

Malnutrition Rate, %
14%
12%
12% 11%

10%

8% 7%

6%

4%

2%

0%
2022 2021 2020

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 30

 DEVELOPMENT AND EDUCATION

Development Rights of School-Age Children

Republic Act 8980 otherwise known as the ECCD Act declares that it is the
policy of the State to promote the rights of children to survival, development and
special protection with full recognition of the nature of childhood and its special
needs. The Day Care Program, Parent Effectiveness Service, Family Day Care and
Parent-Child Development Programs shall continue to be supported by the local
government unit through the construction of basic infrastructure, provision of
facilities, materials and equipment and compensation for the service providers.
Early Childhood Care and Development focuses on supporting children’s
development through this vital period 3-5-year-old – ensuring they are physically
healthy, cognitively stimulated, emotionally resilient, and socially competent.

Table 17. Early Childhood Care and Development, 2022-2023

Child Development
Barangay
Centers Children Enrolled No. of CD Worker
Balacbaan 1 32 1
Banbanan 1 26 1
Cabong 1 22 1
Camul 1 44 1
Farmington 1 40 1
Galingon 1 52 1
Lawaan 1 43 1
Lumbayao 1 51 1
Malila-T 2 34 2
Molos 2 38 2
New Barili 1 39 1
New Dapitan 2 48 2
Poblacion 3 123 3
Sandayong 1 16 1
Santo Niño 1 35 1
Situbo 1 47 1
Tilubog 1 19 1
Tininggaan 1 26 1
Tubod 1 22 1
Znac 1 41 1
Total: 25 798 25

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 31

140

120

100
74
80

60
18
40 21 20 20
28 21 10 20 20
26 12 57
20 13 17 10 19 37 15 10 12
29 27 22 24 29 10 27 20 21
12 11 14 11 14 19 10 11 16 13
0

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r m mu

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e o

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-

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a
G to

iñ

bo
Ba baa

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Sa ayo
Lu w a
an

Ti l ub
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Sa a ci
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Male Female

Table 18. Accredited Child Development Centers 2022-2023

Child Development Center
Barangay
Name No. of CD Worker
Balacbaan Balacbaan CDC 1
Banbanan Banbanan CDC 1
Cabong Cabong CDC 1
Camul Camul CDC 1
Farmington Farmington CDC 1
Galingon Galingon CDC 1
Lawaan Lawaan CDC 1
Lumbayao Lumbayao CDC 1
Malila-T Malila-T CDC 1
Malila-T Sitio Balugo CDC 1
Molos Molos CDC 1
Molos Sitio Pandayan CDC 1
New Barili New Barili CDC 1
New Dapitan New Dapitan CDC 1
New Dapitan Sitio Agutayan CDC 1
Poblacion Poblacion I CDC 1
Poblacion Poblacion II CDC 1
Poblacion NCDC 1
Sandayong Sandayong CDC 1
Santo Niño Santo Niño CDC 1
Situbo Situbo CDC 1
Tilubog Tilubog CDC 1
Tininggaan Tininggaan CDC 1
Tubod Tubod CDC 1
Znac Znac CDC 1
Total: 25 25
Source: MSWDO

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 32

 PROTECTION OF THE CHILD

Timely Registration is a birth registration de- fined

REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS as registration less than 1 month after birth
Late Registration is a birth registration defined as
registration 1 month or more after birth

Table 19. Registration of Births, 2022-2023

2022 2023
Timely Registration
Male 127 76
Female 107 115
Total: 234 191
Late Registration
Male 23 9
Female 16 14
Total: 39 23

Sexual Abuse - is a physical or psychological

SEXUAL ABUSE abuse that involves sexual behavior. Most forms
of sexual abuse are crimes in most countries.

In 2022, there were only four (4) children recorded and filed cases
against sexual abuse in court, as well as in the year 2023. The office of the
MSWDO assisted the victims on every schedule of their court hearings and
provided them with financial assistance and counseling. A livelihood
program was also given to the families of the victims helping their families to
address their basic needs and education of the victims.

CHILDREN IN CONFLICT WITH THE LAW (CICL)

• Crime Against Persons are criminal offences committed to a person e.g.

physical injuries, murder, homicide.
• Crime Against Property are criminal offences such as theft, robbery,
malicious mischief.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 33

 • Crime Against Moral and Order are criminal offences such as drug
trafficking.
• Crime Against Chastity are criminal offences such as acts of
lasciviousness, abduction, seduction.
• Crimes Committed Against Special Law are criminal offences
committed to a local law applicable to a particular territory in a state or
to a particular political subdivision thereof.

As to CICL, there is no recorded cases based in the records of the

MSWDO and the PNP Tampilisan MPS.

BARANGAY CHILDREN PROTECTION

COUNCIL (BCPC) FUNCTIONALITY

Ideal – attained a rating of 80-100% which means that the Council was able to
satisfy the requirements for all the indicators of a functional LCPC
Mature – attained a rating of 51-79%, was able to satisfy the requirements for
organization and meetings, and any of the sub-indicators for Policies,
Plans & Budget or Accomplishments
Progressive – attained a rating of 21-50% and aside from organization and
meetings, it also satisfied the requirements for any of the sub-indicators
under Policies, Plans & Budget or Accomplishment Report or vice versa
Basic – attained a rating of 20% and below, and satisfied the requirements

Table 20. List of Functional Barangay Council for the Protection of

Children, by Barangay, 2022

INDICATORS
Service
Policies Delivery LEVEL OF
BARANGAY Budget
Organizational and Plans Monitoring FUNCTIONALITY
for the
Sustainability for and Total
BCPC
(15%) Children Management
(25%)
(30%) for Children
(30%)
CABONG 6 20 10 18 40 PROGRESSIVE
GALINGON 6 20 8 18 40 PROGRESSIVE
LAWAAN 11 20 15 18 61 MATURE

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 34

MOLOS 6 20 8 18 42 PROGRESSIVE
NEW DAPITAN 7 20 8 24 50 PROGRESSIVE
SITUBO 6 20 8 18 42 PROGRESSIVE
POBLACION 8 20 10 24 55 MATURE
BALACBAAN 6 20 8 18 36 PROGRESSIVE
BANBANAN 6 20 8 18 36 PROGRESSIVE
BARILI 5 20 10 18 43 PROGRESSIVE
CAMUL 6 20 8 18 36 PROGRESSIVE
FARMINGTON 3 20 8 15 33 PROGRESSIVE
LUMBAYAO 9 20 8 18 41 PROGRESSIVE
MALILA-T 3 20 8 15 33 PROGRESSIVE
SANDAYONG 3 20 8 15 33 PROGRESSIVE
SANTO NIÑO 3 5 8 15 33 PROGRESSIVE
TILUBOG 10 7 8 18 42 PROGRESSIVE
TININGGAAN 3 5 8 15 33 PROGRESSIVE
TUBOD 3 5 8 15 33 PROGRESSIVE
ZNAC 7 11 15 18 51 MATURE

Source: MLGOO-DILG

VAWC Cases

Republic Act 9262 otherwise known as the Anti-VAWC Act was signed
into law in March 8, 2004, during the celebration of the International Women’s
Day. From its effectivity, the LGU of Tampilisan has been celebrating
Women’s Day every March 8th of the year.

In 2022 and 2023, there were no cases filed or recorded women that
are victims of violence in the municipality.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 35

 PARTICIPATION OF THE CHILD

Participation is every child’s right. Child 21 envisions that children

from 6-17 years old should “participate in quality and relevant education that is
appropriate to the child’s development stage and evolving capacity to participate
in the development process.” For children to participate, they will be “provided
with basic life skills to function and survive in the community and society and to
overcome threats to well-being and develop as happy, competent, and
responsible adults.”

Special Program for Employment of

SPES PROGRAM
Students – provision of short-term jobs to
youth and students during summer.

No. of Youth Enrolled in SPES Program

25

20

15
12 13

10

5
8 7

0
2022 2023

MALE FEMALE

The figure above shows the number of hired students and youth
during DOLE's yearly summer job programs in coordination with the LGU.

ORAL HEALTH PROGRAM

The program is to provide preventive, curative, and promote dental

health care to Filipinos through a lifecycle approach. This approach provides

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 36

a continuum of quality care by establishing a package of essential basic oral
health care (BOHC) for every lifecycle stage, starting from infancy to old age.

OFC - Orally Fit Child is a child who meets the following conditions
upon oral examination and /or completion of treatment a.) caries-free or all
carious tooth/teeth must be restored either temporary or permanent filling
materials.

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 37

 IMPLEMENTATION OF
PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 38

 IMPLEMENTATION OF
PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 39

 IMPLEMENTATION OF
PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES

TAMPILISAN STATE OF CHILDREN’S REPORT 2023 40