DAVAO PENAL COLONY: The Davao Penal Colony Is The First Penal
DAVAO PENAL COLONY: The Davao Penal Colony Is The First Penal
DAVAO PENAL COLONY: The Davao Penal Colony Is The First Penal
Founder:
Date: January 21, 1932
Location: Panabo and Tagum, Davao del Norte
Main Source of Income: Agricultural products like Abaka, Banana, Copra, Rice
Etc.
Sub-colonies:
1. Panabo Sub Colony
2. Kapalong Sub Colony
LEYTE REGIONAL PRISON: The Leyte Regional Prison, situated in Abuyog,
Southern Leyte, was established a year after the declaration of martial law in 1972
by virtue of Presidential Decree No. 28. While its plantilla and institutional plan
were almost ideal, lack of funds made the prison unable to realize its full potential
and its facilities are often below par compared with those of other established
penal farms.
The LRP has an inmate capacity of 500. It follows the same agricultural
format as the main correctional program in addition to some rehabilitation
activities. The prison admits convicted offenders from Region VI and from the
national penitentiary in Muntinlupa.
Founder:
Date: 1972
Location: Abuyog Southern Leyte
Main Source of Income: Agricultural products and other livelihood activity
products such as wood carving etc.
Sub-colonies: None
LEYTE REGIONAL PRISON: The Leyte Regional Prison, situated in Abuyog,
Southern Leyte, was established a year after the declaration of martial law in 1972
by virtue of Presidential Decree No. 28. While its plantilla and institutional plan
were almost ideal, lack of funds made the prison unable to realize its full potential
and its facilities are often below par compared with those of other established
penal farms.
The LRP has an inmate capacity of 500. It follows the same agricultural
format as the main correctional program in addition to some rehabilitation
activities. The prison admits convicted offenders from Region VI and from the
national penitentiary in Muntinlupa.
Founder:
Date: 1972
Location: Abuyog Southern Leyte
Main Source of Income: Agricultural products and other livelihood activity
products such as wood carving etc.
Sub-colonies: None
SAN RAMON PRISON AND PENAL FARM: According to historical accounts,
the San Ramon Prison was established in southern Zamboanga on August 21,1870
through a royal decree promulgated in 1869. Established during the tenure of
Governor General Ramon Blanco (whose patron saint the prison was named
after), the facility was originally established for persons convicted of political
crimes. Considered the oldest penal facility in the country, prisoners in San Ramon
were required to do agricultural work.
Prison records show that the first colonists and employees arrived in
Sablayan on January 15, 1955. Since then several buildings have been
constructed, including the colonists, dormitories, employees, quarters,
guardhouse, schoolhouse, chapel, recreation hall, and post exchange.
Founder:
Date: September 26, 1954
Location: Occidental Mindoro
Main source of Income: Agro-industrial products
Sub-colonies:
5. Cenrtal Sub Colony
6. Pasugui Sub Colony
7. Pusog Sub Colony
8. Yapang Sub Colony
SABLAYAN PRISON AND PENAL FARM: Nearer to Manila than other penal
colonies, the Sablayan Penal Colony is located in Occidental Mindoro and
relatively new. Established on September 26, 1954 by virtue of Presidential
Proclamation No. 72, the penal colony has a total land area of approximately
16,190 hectares.
Prison records show that the first colonists and employees arrived in
Sablayan on January 15, 1955. Since then several buildings have been
constructed, including the colonists, dormitories, employees, quarters,
guardhouse, schoolhouse, chapel, recreation hall, and post exchange.
Founder:
Date: September 26, 1954
Location: Occidental Mindoro
Main source of Income: Agro-industrial products
Sub-colonies:
1. Cenrtal Sub Colony
2. Pasugui Sub Colony
3. Pusog Sub Colony
4. Yapang Sub Colony
Republic of the Philippines
NAVAL STATE UNIVERSITY
Naval, Biliran
College of Arts and Sciences
CRIMINOLOGY DEPARTMENT
Assignment
In
Institutional Correction
“The Seven Penal Institutional in the Philippines”
Submitted by:
ROMAR E. ESCAL
Submitted to: