Brief Profile:
Date of Creation Legal Basis
:
:
November 22, 1973 P.D. No. 341 – Dividing the
Empire Province of Cotabato .into: Maguindanao, Cotabato, and Sultan Kudarat Province. South Cotabato was separated
earlier by virtue of Congressional Fiat in 1967. Political Subdivision: No. of Congressional District : No. of Municipalities No. of Barangays Land Area: Population:
: :
2 36 495 7,542 sq.km
1,273,715 (2007)
Topography The Province of Maguindanao maybe divided into two (2) physiographic units, the southwest cluster and the Maguindanao lowland. The southwest mountain cluster includes the two (2) big group of mountain elevation of Binaca and Blit. They are separated by the Valleys of River flowing northwest into the Moro Gulf and Lawasa-ig in to the Mindanao Sea. The Maguindanao lowland includes the extremity of the Cotabato base northeast of the provincial highlands. The area approaches the seas and the swamps of the Libungan marsh. Thick accumulation of detritus materials derived from the weathering and erosion of the adjacent emergent land mass compose the sea. The Rio Grande de Mindanao is known as the biggest and the longest river in Mindanao. The northwest boundary of the Province and as such as the west bank is within the jurisdiction of the province. The rivers meanders with flood rains developed at places together with extensive delta, which caused its immediate vicinity marshy. It drains westward into the Illana bay and the Moro Gulf. Several small streams and creeks are perennial type while the rest are intermittent.
Among the 36 municipalities in Maguindanao, Sultan Kudarat was the most populous with 9.5 percent of the total provincial population. It was followed by the municipalities of Datu Odin Sinsuat (8.1 percent), Parang (8.0 percent), and Shariff Aguak (5.5 percent). The rest of the municipalities had a share of less than 4.0 percent each. Males outnumbered females Of the 1,273,254 household population of Maguindanao, 51.1 percent were males and 48.9 percent were females, or a sex ratio of 104 males for every 100 females. This is higher than the ratio of 100 males per 100 females or 1:1 sex ratio posted in 2000.
Median age of household population was 18 years The household population of Maguindanao had a median age of 18 years, which means that half of the household population was below 18 years old. The same median age of 18 years was reported in 2000. Children aged 5 to 9 years comprised the largest age group (16.0 percent). This was followed by age groups 0 to 4 years (14.3 percent) and 10 to 14 years (12.0 percent). The rest of the age groups had a share of less than 10.0 percent each. There were more males than females in age groups 5 to 19 years and 35 to 79 years. Females, on the other hand, outnumbered males in age groups 20 to 34 years and 80 years and over.
Age Category Total Children (0 - 17 Years Old) Youth (18 - 21 Years Old) Adults ( 22 and Over)
Male 650,573 320,048 50,146 280,379
Female 622,681 297,098 48,974 276,609
All Sexes 1,273,254 617,146 99,120 556,988
Percentage 100.00 48.47 7.78 43.75
Name of Hospitals and Location Name of Hospitals 1. Maguindanao Provincial Hospital 2. Buluan District Hospital 3. Datu Blah T. Sinsuat District Hospital 4. Dinaig Municipal Hospital 5. South Upi Municipal Hospital 6. Iranon District Hospital Other Health Services 1. Barangay Health Station 2. Rural Health Units
Location Shariff Aguak, Maguindanao Buluan, Maguindanao Upi, Maguindanao Datu O. Sinsuat, Maguindanao South Upi, Maguindanao Parang, Maguindanao Number 194 23
Number of Government Health Workers Type of Government Health Workers 1. Doctors (Per 100,000 Population) 2. Dentists 2. Nurses 3. Midwives 4. Nutritionist 5. Engineers / Sanitary Inspectors 6. Medical Technologist 7. Active Barangay Health Workers 8. Dental Aides 9. Trained Birth Attendants 10. Non-technical Total
Number of Workers 18 7 28 133 1 10 7 1,107 1,311
Vital Indices, 2010 Year 2010
Vital Indices
1. Under Five Mortality Rate (Per 1000 Population)
5.78
2. Infant Mortality Rate (Per 1000 Live Births)
3.27
3. Maternal Mortality Rate (Per 1000 Live Births)
0.61
10 Morbidity, Leading Causes and Rate per 1000 Population Age Group Under 1 1-4 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65 & above
LGU Maguindanao
Sex Male 10,971 13,340 9,777 4,265 3,076 3,952 2,674 2,344 2,590 2,283 2,003 2,110 1,300 999 925
Leading Causes Female 10,912 13,204 5,129 3,940 2,549 2,923 2,604 2,139 2,292 2,263 2,032 1,855 1,280 1,013 519
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
ARI INFLUENZA LIKE ILLNESS DIARRHEA CVD SKIN DIS ANEMIA ACCIDENT/TRAUMATIC INJURIES CONJUNCTIVITIS TB UTI
HH with Access to Potable water
HH With sanitary Toilet
Percentage 58.97%
Percentage 42.61
Performance Indicators. 2009-2010
Maguindanao Completion rate Enrolment Number Dropout Rate Cohort Survival Rate
Male 22.35 85,822 1.25 23.14
Female 36.07 90,342 1.01 36.92
Total 28.73 176,164 1.13 29.56
UPDATED LIST OF DAY CARE CENTER/DAY CARE WORKER PER MUNICIPALITY MAGUINDANAO PROVINCE 2010-2011
LGU Maguindanao
No. of Barangay 495
No. of DCC 639
No. of DCW 636
No. of Children 3-5 y.o 30,160
AGRICULTURE The Rice Total Physical Area is 163,947 hectares. Of the area, 32,500 Hectares are Rainfed Lowland and 110,255 are Rain fed Upland while 21,192 are irrigated.
The average yield per hectare was 3.6 metric tons. The average yield per hectare from irrigated were 3.96 metric tons, while rain fed were 2.18 metric tons. Rice Production (Metric Tons) Area harvested (Hectares) Average Yield Per Hectare
Number 292,695 82,330 3.6
The Corn Total Physical is 194,942 hectares. Of the area 134,453 hectares are White Corn and 60,489 hectares are Yellow Corn. As to the corn production, Maguindanao produced 220,881 metric tons of corn in 2009, the average yield is 2.9 Metric Tons and Area Harvested is 75,988.
Corn Production (Metric Tons) Area (Hectares) Average Yield Per Hectare
Number 220,881 75,988 2.9
High Value Commercial Crops
The most industrial and commercial crops in Maguindanao were Banana, Mango and Coconut. among these HVCC, banana ranked 1st in production which produced 213,603 metric tons. The following tables show the production of industrial, commercial and other crops in Maguindanao in the year 2009.
Commodity Banana Mango Coffee Calamansi Rubber Vegetables Cassava
Area Planted 15,681 9718 4279 65 295 295 805
Production 213,603 3172 3363 541 36
LIVESTOCK
In 2009, Maguindanao had an inventory of 150,427 Heads of Carabao, 34,963 Heads of Cattle, 108,772 Heads of Goat, 774,575 heads of Chicken and 201,170 heads of Duck. Livestock Production Type of Livestock/Poultry Cattle (All Breed) Carabao (All Breed) Goat (All Breed) Chicken Duck
Number 34,963 150,427 108,772 774,575 210,170
FISHERIES The volume of fish production in the province in the year 2009 are Classified into aquaculture (81,160.96 m.t.), commercial (877.95 m.t.), Marine Municipal (5,767.83 m. t.), Inland Fishery (11,791.31 m.t.) and Seaweeds (74.116.44 m.t) The succeeding tables show the fisheries and aquatic resources of the Province of Maguindanao.
Sector Aquaculture Commercial Marine Municipal Inland Municipal Seaweeds
Number (m.t) 81,160.96 877.95 5,767.83 11,791.31 74,116.44
TRADE AND INDUSTRY The investment in the province of Maguindanao in all sector such as Manufacturing, Trading and Services has a total of 115.236,500 Million Php in the year 2009, while the total export is 20,297,585 U.S dollar for both and Direct and Indirect exporting. The succeeding tables shows the Investment in the province of Maguindanao and Employment generated for the year 2009 per survey conducted by the Department of Trade and Industry in Maguindanao, and the Number of Registered Business on Manufacturing, Trading and Services. Sector
Investment thru Business Name Registration (Php)
Manufacturing
67,285,000
Trading
9,428,000
Service
38,523,500 Total
115,236,500
Employment by Sector Employment thru Business Name Registration
Sector Manufacturing
2,692
Trading
377
Service
1,541 Total
4,610
TOURISM Maguindanao ranked fourth in visitors’ arrival compared to the provinces of Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao as of year 2006. Ninety two percent of the visitors’ arrivals are from Domestic while only eight percent are from foreign countries. Visitors Arrival in Maguindanao 32.95
35 30
30.24
28.87
27.09
Million
25 20 15 10 5
1.78
2.71
0 Domestic
Foreign Indicators
Total
List of Existing Travel Destination Name of Travel Destination
Location
1.
Camp Gen. Salipada K. Pendatun
Parang, Maguindanao
2.
Tombs of Sultan Kudarat and Sultan Mastura
3.
Marguez Blue Lagoon
Datu Odin Sinsuat, Maguindanao
4.
Limpongo Hotspring
Shariff Aguak, Maguindanao
5.
Punta Beach
6.
Our Lourdes Grotto
7.
Lake Balut
Sultan Mastura, Maguindanao
8.
Tumingay Lake
Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao
9.
Kiga Falls, and Tabuan Falls
Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao
Parang, Maguindanao Datu Odin Sinsuat, Maguindanao
Upi, Maguindanao
10. Sapalan Falls
DOS, Maguindanao
11. Bongo Diving Spot
Parang, Maguindanao
Tourism Establishment nearby Maguindanao 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Name of Establishment Hotel Filipino Hill Side Resort Castro Hotel Pensionne Rafael Pacific Heights Sardonyx Pension Estosan Garden South Seas Mall 9. El Manuel
Services Offered Hotel and Restaurant Hotel, Restaurant, Swimming poll Hotel and Restaurant Hotel and Restaurant Hotel and Restaurant Hotel and Restaurant Hotel, Restaurant, Disco Pub, Swimming Pool Restaurant, Groceries, Dry Goods Hotel, Restaurant, Disco Pub, Swimming Pool
Location Cotabato City Awang, DOS,Mag. Cotabato City Cotabato City Cotabato City Cotabato City Cotabato City Cotabato City Cotabato City Cotabato City
Eco-Biodiversity Tourism Program
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Names of Eco Bio-diversity Tourism Development Program Lambingan Park Marshland Biotic Tourism Development Bugasan Bucal Eco Village Woodland Integrated Eco-Tourism Resort Development Parang Zone Beach Resort Development Marguez Eco-Water Park Development Gen. SK Pendatun Biotic Community Zoo Development
Location Upi, Maguindanao Ligawasan Marsh, Maguindanao Maguindanao Sultan Mastura, Maguindanao Parang, Maguindanao Upi, Maguindanao Gen. S.K. Pendatun, Maguindanao
INFRASTRUCTURE Maguindanao has a total road network of 1,854.110 kilometers, of which 245.563 kilometers are classified as national roads and 376.307 kilometers are provincial roads, 145.596 kilometers are municipal streets and 1,067.743 kilometers classified as barangay roads. The province has a total length of 2,234.14 linear meters of bridges. 509.14 L.M. steel, 1,679.47 L.M. RCDG and 45.73 L.M. Bailey bridge. Length of Pavement
Classification National Provincial Municipal Barangay Total
Concrete((k.m.)
Asphalt(k.m.)
Earth(k.m.)
158.740 23.5 180.526
12.404 0.00 12.404
0.00 57.2 0.00
Gravel & Sand(k.m.) 74.419 292.902 1,067.743 1,515.584
Total(k.m.) 245.563 376.307 145.596 1,067.743 1,854.110
IRRIGATION Name of System Total for RIS Total for CIS Total
Service Area/Firmed Up 17,545.16 6,139.68 23,684.84
POWER The major source of the Mindanao Grid is the Lanao Lake – Agus – River Hydro Electric Complex with a total power potential of 1,000 megawatts. Supplementing the hydro-potential power of the Mindanao Grid are the Cotabato and Agusan River Basin. The Basins have potentials of 1,605 megawatts and 991 megawatts respectively, or an aggregate total of 2,596 megawatts. Maguindanao Electric Cooperative (MAGELCO) gets its power from this power source. Also the Cotabato Light and Power Company that supply some portion of Sultan Kudarat and Datu Odin Sinsuat get its power source from this source. TELECOMMUNICATION Telephone System Postal Service Newspaper Radio Stations Cable system/TV Stations Internet connections and IT facilities
2 36 0 2 3 3
Source: DOTC ARMM Source: Local Survey 2010 Source: Local Survey 2010 Source: BOI ARMM 2010 Source: Local Survey 2010 Source: Local Survey 2010
LAND USE DISTRIBUTION
Proclaimed Watershed Areas Name
Area (Has.)
Location
1.
Kabulnan Watershed
4,726.00
Ampatuan and Shariff Aguak
2.
South Upi Watershed
1,894.00
South Upi
3.
Dimapatoy Watershed TOTAL
3,765.00 10,385.00
Datu Odin Sinsuat
Game Refuge and Bird Sanctuaries 1.
Name
Area (Has.)
Ligawasan Marsh
36,600.00
SSB, SKP, and Paglat,
2,100.00 38,700.00
Buluan
2. Lake Buluan TOTAL
Location
Lakes and Marshes Name
Area (Has.)
Location
1.
Lake Buluan
5,770.00
Buluan, and Mangudadatu
2.
Lake Balut
201.00
Sultan Mastura
3.
Malinao lake
121.00
Sultan Kudarat
4.
Lake Saw
19.00
Parang Sultan Mastura
5. Lake Tapayan TOTAL
135.00 6,246.00
-Elementary Participation rate Completion rate
-Secondary Completion rate - Quality of Human Capital -Tertiary or Technical Education Completion rate
- Simple Literacy rate
2009
2010
Quite Low Quite Low
Low
Low
Low
Low
At Risk
At Risk
Very Low Very Low Low
Low
2009
2010 Very Low
- Household access to pipe-in water supply (level III)
Very Low
-Access to potable water
Difficult Difficult
-Access to Sanitary Toilet facilities
InconvenientInconvenient
-Health and Sanitation
At Stake
Fair
- Households with Electricity
Very Low
Very Low
- Incidence of rebellion
2009 Disturbin g
2010 Low
- Incidence of Terrorism
Alarming
Low
- Unemployment rate
2009 Alarming
2010 Low
- Underemployment rate
High
High
2009 - Poverty incidence
- Income per Capita
-Magnitude of families living below poverty threshold
High
2010
High
Extremel y Low
Extremel y Low
Too high
Too high
2009
2010
- Polluting industries
Prevalent
Prevalent
- Air Quality
At stake
At stake
2009
2010
-% of irrigated land to total irrigable land
Low
Low
-Potential to increase agricultural produce
Weak
Fair
-Crop yield on agricultural land productivity
Low
Fair
-Forest cover in forest land
-Incidence of large-scale quarrying and mining in forest
-Forest resources and habitat
2009
2010
Denuded
Denuded
Quite high
Quite high
At risk
At risk
-Mangroves loss
2009 High
2010 High
-Marine productivity
At risk
At risk
-Marine Life
In danger In danger
-Quality of coastal water
Very Low Very Low
-Polluting industries in coastal areas
Presence Presence
-Fish catch in river or lakes
-Polluting industries in riverside or lakeside
2009 2010 Decreased Decreased
Presence
Presence
What has been done?
Strategies
Output
Expected Impact
Re-constitution of Functional PPOC Provincial Peace and Order Council (PPOC) (E.O. # 002; s. of 2010)
-Strengthened coordination with stakeholders
Creation of Maguindanao Task Force Reconciliation and Unification (MTFRU) (E.O. # 003; s. 2010
Resolution of conflicts due to family feuds (5 cases)
-Reduction of armed conflict -More IDPs have return -Crime incidence lessen -Lessen fear and uncertainties
3. Provision of Cash assistance to LGUs for IDP’s
IDPs provided with construction materials and relief goods
IDPs returned to their origins
What has been done?
Strategies
Output
Expected Impact
Re-constitution of Local Special Bodies (LSBs) -Provincial Development Council -Local Health Board -Local School Board -Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council
Functional Local Special Bodies
Active participation line agencies and involvement of CSOs in Planning, Implementation, Monitoring and Evaluation
2. Creation of Maguindanao Inventory Task Force
Maguindanao Inventory Provincial Assets Task Force Created properly accounted
3. Strengthening collaboration, consultation and complementation
Agencies’ collaboration, consultation and complementation strengthened
Effective and efficient implementation of programs and projects
What has been done? Strategies
Output
Expected Impact
1. Animal Dispersal project in support to agricultural production 2. Purchased Farm tractors
98 heads of Carabao distributed
Increased agricultural profitability and productivity.
3. High Value Commercial Crops Development program (Oil Palm and Rubber)
-30,000 oil palm seedlings distributed and planted -74,397 rubber seedlings distributed and planted
Increased farmers income ;
4. Support to Entrepreneurs
Provision of financial assistance.
Increased of handicraft production;
four (4) units
Environmental Mgt. & Mitigation.
Generated employment & increased income
What has been done? Strategies
Output
Expected Impact
1. Rehab/Repair/Construction of Farm to Market Roads
108.08 kms. rehabilitated, repaired and constructed
Accessibility improved
2. Repair and maintenance of Provincial Roads
28.46 kms provincial road repaired/upgraded
Accessibility improved
3. Construction of Satellite offices Satellite offices constructed
Improved delivery of services
4. Construction of Covered Courts
Improved social services
5 covered court s completed 10 on-going construction
5. Construction of Peace Center
2 storey peace building construction on going
Improved Peace and Order
7. Construction of Municipal Court
Municipal Court construction completed
Improved Peace and Order
8. Construction of Training Center
Construction on-going
Improved delivery of services
What has been done? Strategies
Output
Expected Impact
9. Repair of Bleachers
Bleachers completed
Students and audience are benefited
10. Renovation of Rural Health Centers
Rural Health Center construction on-going
Improved delivery of medical services
11. Provision of street lights
5 LGU’s provided with street lights
Promotes social appreciation
12. Financial support to Market building
1 LGU provided with financial support
Promotes entrep and increased local revenue collection
13. Completion of Municipal Hall
On-going construction
Improve local governance
What has been done? Strategies
Output
Expected Impact
1. Scholarship program
1900 college students provided scholarship
Increase Tertiary participation and completion rate
2. Provincial Paid teachers
250 teachers provided with honoraria
Student- teacher ratio decreased; Improved quality Education
3. Hiring of ASATIDZ as PEACE Advocates
500 Peace Advocates hired
Sustainable Peace and Order
Strategies
Output
Expected Impact
1. Provision of Mobile hospital Patients received medical and dental services
Reduced health risks
2. Provincial paid Health Workers
Improved health services Increase access of indigent families to quality health services.
3. Enrolment of Indigent families to PHILHEALTH
Health workers hired 30,000 indigent families enrolled to PHIC
What has been done? Strategies
Output
Expected Impact
1. Tree planting activities
6,000 trees planted
Increased community participation to environmental protection/cons ervation.
2. IEC Environmental sanitation
Community Led-Total Sanitation conducted
Improved environmental sanitation
What has been done? Strategies
Output
Expected Impact
1. Crafting of Provincial Tax Revenue Code
On-going
Increased Revenue
2. Preparation of Revenue Generation Plan
On-going
Increased Revenue
3. General revision of Tax assessment value
On-going
Increased Revenue