2015

SOCIO~ECONOMIC PROFILE
OFBARAN6AYDACUDAC
Aproduct ol tne Stclal 1nvesttiatton conduded In tne baraniaJ In partnenblp
WIOI Ole KWBI-ODSS•NfflDP ·
 Barangay Profile

CAR
MOUNTAIN PROVINCE
TADIAN
DACUDAC
8 (BANATA, DACUDAC PROPER, LOWER LIAS,
MADANGE,PASNADAN,SAYAPOT, TOKOD, UPPER
------------;,__ L!f'.S)
· e Years under KC 2104-2019

PROFILE

250
,,9tal Number of Families
267
;ofal Number of Female-Headed Households*
-,,,;,
33
-c>. of male residents 686

643

80
of female children ages 0-5 years old
60
No. of male elementary school aged children (children 6-12 years
d 95
. of female elementary school aged children (children 6-12
~rs old) 87
of maiesecondary school aged children (children 13-::15- - · · - + - - - -················-······
rs old 59
_. of female secondary school aged children (children 13-16
ars old) 77
- - - - - - -- 1-------·-~---------··- - ---1
'I"<>tal male voting population
451
otal female voting population
365
· otal male labor force
414
iotal female labor force
390

Year last population census conducted 2015 -RHU

data 1,239
te: These will be identified using the NSCB definition of female-headed household.
. ·_ale-headed households will be further discussed and validated during PSA.

1
 Total Total
Location/ Total Total Total male IP female
Sitio households male female leader* IP
leader*
BANATA,
DACUDAC
PROPER,
LOWER
LIAS,
MADANGE,
PASNADAN,
SAYAPOT,
TOKOD,
UPPER LIAS 250 33 686 643 1 0

! barangay affected by anned conflict? _ _ _ _N__O________

< : -please give additional details of the anned conflict in the area _ _ _ __

of Pantawid household beneficiaries in the barangay 96

No. of PantawidPamilya family beneficiaries in the Barangay 96

··. .· No. of female-headed households among 4Ps beneficiaries i

$LP household beneficiaries in the barangay Q

No. of SLP Family beneficiaries in the Barangay Q

> .No. of female-headed households among SLP beneficiaries Q

., .f oblacion Barangay? NO
QW many hours does it take to travel to Poblacion? 2 Hours
'fometers from the Poblacion: 28.50 kms .
•
. \ the geographic characteristic of the Barangay? Upland
angay isolated from the rest of the municipality? No

Name of Location

Sitio Banata, Ba ocan, Oboob, _Ba-an Prone to Landslide

U er Lias, Pro er Sinkin Ground

Kabite, Pak aka Forest Fire

2
 erate within the baran a ? Use another sheet for more or anizatlons
Or anizatlon 1 Or anization 2 Or anization 3
Asiyey-Bayocan
DACUDAC
Kutib Irrigators
WOMEN'S Association
Organization
ORGANIZATION lncor orated
"fype of Organization (ex. PO, NGO, Private PO PO
PO
titution/CSR)
YES
ormal? (Registered, answer yes or no) YES
NO
dvocacy (Savings, religious, farmers, FARMERS
WOMEN
herfolk, women, etc.) SAVINGS
bership Exclusive?(Yes or no, If NO
YES TO WOMEN
usive, indicate to which group?) NO
of operation (ex. nationwide, municipal.
BARANGAY BARANGAY BARANGAY
baran a s, etc.

3 YEARS 31 YEARS 3 YEARS

ACTIVE
·ve or inactive organization? ACTIVE
ACTIVE
Construction of
·vities (Identify major activities) YCAP Irrigation and
HOG RAISING
Tree Plan tin
40
I male members from barangay 0
4
30
female members from barangay 156
40
40
e IP members from barangay 0
4
30
ale IP members from barangay 156
40
4
0
2
5 1
18
4
0
2

5 18 1
inalized sectors represented
Farmers Women Farmers

3
 ( 1
(

- ·· . c,.,;·,,:·=:'.:.:,· :.,·--.. -.-..-.c..:,::-__ -_.-,\''-'> -,--- ..

LOCAL GOVERNANCE
Inclusive
Name of Non- Name of KC -
Civil Educational Position in Date (Start
Name Sex Age IP group KC NCD0P
Status Attainment Brgy. Council and End
Organization , Committee
' Date) !

PEDRO C. BIADO M 58 M Kankana- High school BARANGAY Dec.1,2010- BRTChair

ey Graduate CAPTAIN Dec.1,2016
BENlTO CUYAN GOAN M so M Kankana- High school Level BARANGAY Dec.1,2010- EXECUTIVE
ey KAGAWAD Dec.1,2016 COMMITTEE
Rep.
FLORDA G. LOY-ONG F 44 M Kankana- College BARANGAY Dec.1,2010- Women's
ey Level KAGAWAD Dec.1,2016 Organization
Hyper
Org-anization
ANALYN D. MAGLANG F 43 M Kankana- College Graduate BARANGAY Dec.1, 20l3- Asiyey
I ey KAGAWAD Dec.1, 2016 Organization
Women's
Org-anization
SATURNINO M 58 M Kankana- High school BARANGAY Dec.1,2007-
LANGGOYAN ev Level KAGAWAO Dec.1,2016
PAULO AGADAN M S7 M Kankana- Elementary Level BARANGAY . Dec.1,2007- Hyper
ey KAGAWAD Dec.1,2016 Organization
Cooperative
DANJO DANGPAYAN M so M Kankana- Elementary BARANGAY Dec.1, 2010-
ey Graduate KAGAWAO Dec.1, 2016
LUCAS C. BANG-ITO M 64 M Kankana- Elementary Level BARANGAY Dec.1, 2013-
ey KAGAWAD Dec.1, 2016
JENIA S. FELINO F 30 F Kankana- College Level BARANGAY Kutib Org, BSPMC
ey SECRETARY Septl, 2015- Women's Secretary
Dec.1, 2016 Or1:tanization
LIZA L. DAYTEC F 26 M Kankana- College Graduate BARANGAY Dec.1, 20t3- Women's BSPMC
ey TREASURER Dec.1, 2016 Organization Treasurer,
BACMember
4
 ( \.

Baringayt>ev~opmeritCounc:il Profile (Identify only those not listed in E3LGU Officials' Profile)
Inclusive
Name of Non- Name of KC-
Civil Educational Date (Start Sector
Name Sex Age IP group KC
Represented
NCDDP
Status Attainment and End
Organization Committee
Date)
M 45 M Kankana- High Dec. 2013- Rep. of the
Ruben Cuyangoan ey School Dec. 2016 Congressman
Level
M 42 s Kankana- High Dec. 2013- CSO/PO/NGO
Faustino C. Simo ey School Dec.2016
Level
F 43 M Kankana- High Dec. 2013- Oacudae CSO/PO/NGO PT Member
Susana A. ey School Dec.2016 Women's
Dangtose Level Organization
.·.· :,
F 39 M Kankana- High Dec. 2013- CSO/PO/NGO AIT Member
Corazon Ablayan ey School Dec. 2016
Level
Victorino M 63 M Kankana.. Highschool Oec.9,2015-- IP BSPMC
Cuyangoan ey Graduate Dec. 2016 ·..
Representative Chairperson

5
K.C-NCDDF 20 1;; e,r

40%
40%
5
233
97
136
236

12
14
6
4
2
2

_. . . at is the total annual budget of the barangay? How much was the IRA the past year?
bat are other sources of funds of the baran a ?
Source of Fund Amount

rSources:

Cash on Hand (Brgy. Treasury)

• Share on Real Propert Tax 8,500.00

Share on Community Tax 8,050.00
· Business Tax and Licenses 1,500.00
Share from Internal Revenue Collection 1,687,065.00

10 000.00
1,000.00
5,000.00
3,000.00
1,724,115.00

.te barangay funds allocated In the previous year?

·- Barangay Annual Investment Plan)

Cate o Amount
nt
172,411 .50
- reen (from SK fund)
86,205.75
ure (from 20%of IRA)

aintenance of brgy.roads _
··· nstruction of brgy.waiting shed 337,413.00
ater system

6
 KC-NCDDf 20 I J E>f

lnstitutional Sector 62,000.00

Other allocation
. Personal services (honoraria's) 799,118.00
MOOE (admin cost) 266,800.00

1,723,948.25

166.75
1,724,115.00

the baran a ?
Cost
5,000.00
25,500.00
40,000.00
7,000.00
• Counterparts to Registry to Barangay Inhabitants 5,000.00

• Aid to Oa care Worker 5,000.00

Aid to Senior Citizens/PWD 18,000.00
105,500.00

year, what development project(s) has been implemented in your

Scope Beneficiaries
(Covera Cost M F IPs
Cost of Source of
Location ge, Unit, Sharing
project funds***
Physical (%)
Tar et
Sitio
Dacudac 1 140,000 Brgy. IRA 1006/4 686 643 1,329

1
686 643 1,329
40,000 Br . IRA 100%
1
686 643 1,329
50,000 Brgy.Fund 100%

Sitio 1 1,179,084. KC-NCDDP 39.59% 686 643 1,329

Gitley 66 Brgy.Fund

7
7
KC-NCDDF 201; 5F

Notes:
* Refers to coverage, unit or physical target.
.•,.. Examples of Development Projects: Roads, Water Supply, Toilet, Livelihood, Education,
Electrification, Health and Nutnvon, etc.
***Types of Source of Funds: Barangay Fund, Municipal Fund, Provincial Fund, Congressional
C>evelopment Fund (CDF), National government agencies (e.g. DSWD, DA, etc.), ODA (Foreign-
i,ssisted projects), etc.

POVERTYISOCtQ:ECONQMIC SJTUATJON

1,entify top three income-generating activities in the Barangay and their principal actors.
te: Income-generating activities can include agricultural production [e.g., rice or vegetable
"vation], wage employment and micro-entrepreneurial activities [e.g., vending, services, etc.].
the prevailing gender division of labor, are some income-generating activities "reserved" for
en or for men? \l\lhat is the basis for the dominance of women or men in a particular
e-generating activity? Is it due to a set of skills that are nonnally possessed either by
rnen or men?)

me-Generating Activity Is the income-generating

activity done mainly by Men
orWomen?

FARMING AND Farming skills, Basic carpentry

AGRICULTURAL and carving skills, Use of farm
BOTH
WAGE yielding products, Basic
EMPLOYMENT mathematics skills,
GOVERNMENT BOTH College/Highschool Diploma,
AND LOCAL Trainings, Certificates,
EMPLOYEES Seminars, Meetin s

· ,fy the major crops in the Barangay and their principal proch:cers.
: Men are usually the main actors in the production of the "major' crops - such as, rice,
r, com, coconut- whose sale con$titute a major portion of family income (products with
·ange value'). Often overlooked are crops that are produced primarily for the consumption
· y (products with "use value'J; ·whils such crops generste le$$ cash income, they are
heless crucial for family well-being and survival particularly during lean months. In the
development projects that were meant to increase the production of the "exchange value"
often had detrimental effects on the continued production of "use value" commodities thus
ing the vulnerability of the household, particularly during the off-season of the so-called
tcrop.)

Is this produced What are the natural resources, technologies,

mainly by Men or equipment, skills, etc. possessed or controlled by
Women? rinci I roducer(s} to roduce this cro ?

8
 KC-NC.DDr 2 0 1 J E>r

Rice Both Own and manage the land/garden, own

farming/gardening materials and hand tools,
Fruits Both
trucks/elf, tractors, Farming skills, water, use
' Vegetables Both of organic and inorganic fertilizers, use of
- ~. .
pesticides and insecticides

What is the average annual household income in the barangay? 80,000.00-90.000.00

What is the average annual income for males? 50.000.00-60,000.00
What is the average annual income for females? 30,000.00-36.000.00
What is the average annual Income tor IP-s? 30.000.00-80.000.00

-W:hat are the traditions, beliefs, attitudes and expectations about masculinity and
-femininity in the community that have given rise and/or continue to reinforce the above
gender roles and responsibilities? (At the minimum, please select the five most
.• important gender roles.)

ender Roles and Res nsibilities Reinforcln Traditions, Beliefs, etc.

A male tends to do the heavy works and
must prove their strength thru this for this
affects woman's maternal organs and
exposing to hazardous chemicals or
mechanicals qm lead/ cause sterilization.
He mostly does the farm/garden works for
the tools are for men only. Plowing is merely
for males only.
He has the final word in every decision
making, works and provides the needs of
the entire family, must decide any plans for
the owth im rovement of the famil .
Females are mostly found inside the home,
support the decision of the husband, tend to
their children needs and ready to serve any
visitor that enters their home.
The art of crafting made out of wools are
plainly for female because they can perform
this task even though they are inside the
house. Sitting down aside from resting is not
allowed for men.
Female are the one mostly selling the crops
of their husbands or trading to use in buying
the basic needs of the famil .

9
KC-NCDDF 201; E>F

What types of road traverse through the barangay?

Types of Road %
10%
30%
0%
Cemented/All Weather Road 60%
100%

What are the modes of transportation available? How much do they cost? For what
urpose(s) are these modes of transport used by men and women?

Cost (Minimum - Purposes Used by Purposes Used by

Maximum) Men Women
Php 100 For transportation For transportation

To buy agricultural To buy basic needs of

---,-----+--- - - - - - - - - - l and construction the family
Php 1,200
supplies.
To work

an (Hired) Php 3,000 To trade crops.

To transport and
trade products.

h of the following establishments and services are avaRabfe in the barangay? If not
table, how far is your barangay to the nearest establishment/service provider? (if the
<d services/establishments are not applicable or "no use" to your barangay, write n/a)
. Are these Why are
used mainly ·there
ff none,
by men or differences in Mode of
Please distance to
· ·es/Establishments women? the use of Transpor
check if nearest
I Services
available
these
facility
t and
facilities by cost
(hours)
women and
men?
Hall . yl' BOTH None
rpose building vi' BOTH None
vi' BOTH None

10
 Are these Whyar•
used mainly there If none,
by men or differences in Mode of
Please distance to Transpor
acilities/Establishments· women? the use of
check if nearest
/ Services these t and
available facility
facilities by cost
(hours)
womenanct
men?
N/A (They are using the school as an evacuation center)
PUJ-100
Motorcy
Abatan,
f!cet place/bagsakan de-
Bauko (1hr
fer 1,200
45min.)
Van-
3,000
./ BOTH None

N/A
./ BOTH None

./ BOTH None

./ BOTH None
PUJ-100
Motorcy
MPSPC- de-
or university
, Tadian (2hr) 1,200
Van-
3,000
BOTH None
PUJ-100
Luis Hora
Motorcy
Memorial
de-
Regional
1,200
Hospital (1
Van-
hr45min.)
3,000
BOTH None
Privately
Owned
N/A
./ BOTH None

./ BOTH None

./ BOTH None

H
,.
KC-NCDDr 201, f:'.>F

Are these Why are

used mainly there
If none,
by men or differences in Mode of
Please distance to
Transpor
Facilities/Establishments women? the use of
check if nearest
/ Services these tand
available facility
facilities by cost
(hours)
women and
men?
Family
decision
N/A
./ BOTH None

./ BOTH None
Telecommunication ./ BOTH None
Access
PUJ-100
Motorcy
Poblacion, de-
•Postal Service
Tadian (2hr) 1,200
Van-
3.000
PUJ-100
Rural Bank Motorcy
(Abatan, de-
Bauko-1 hr 1,200
45 min.) Van-
3,000
PUJ-100
Tadian Motorcy
Credit de-
~redit facility
Cooperative( 1,200
2hr) Van-
3,000
,/ BOTH None
,/
. BOTH None
- --~

,/ BOTH None

BOTH None
• Health ,/

• Education ,/ BOTH N-one

• Organization
,/
BOTH None
al
develo ment

12
 K.C-NCDDF .201JE>F

Arethese Why are

used mainly there
If none,
by men or differences in Mode of
Please distance to
i Facilities/Establishments women? the use of Transpor
check if nearest
/ Services these tand
available facility
facilities by cost
(hours)
women and
men?
• Agriculture BOTH None
and
enter rise
• Others

·What are the main problems in the barangay? Identify.

Are these
problems being
Problem Detaifs Remarks
addressed
?
Vehicles are limited travelling The road is not suitable ·
YES, the
from and into the barangay, small cars for it is stony,
community is
there rs onty one PUJ bound
lobbying for the
muddy, and one way ~ ·
to Tadian and one bound to some parts. Vehicles ca
improvement of the
ss/ Mobility Mankayan where the easily travel especially
road, and NO, it
community people can use a during rainy seasons the
has only 1 PUJ
day. A private vehicle also is why they have only on F
travelling in and out
present but counted and Cars are easily destroye
the community.
travels only as they wish. the condition.
They have abundant water YES, they had
supply sometimes especially recently there
during rainy seasons but is OPLAN
not advisable for: drinking. BATANGAN01
The other water source is conducted there
and
near the garden wherein they watershed
are using insecticides, protection.
sprays, and fertilizers. Farmers/Gardeners
Sometimes they lack water are also advfsed
supply due to inappropriate not to used to
distribution and they are much

13
K.C-NCDDF 201 5 e,r

Arethne
problems being
Problem Details Remarks
addressed
?
using in the garden for
sprinklers. products that can
destroy their water
source
Some children are not being
It is being recommende
monitored by thejr parents
the Health practitioners
Health and Nutrition and not being given attention
• parents to be aware of ·
they needed or assistance
problems of their childn
they are seeking.
Some chffdren is not
attending school and also
YES, the BLGU
with the presence of Out of
and PTA is hand in
School Youths due to some
cuteracy/Education hand in monitoring
unknown reasons. Some
the attendance of
does not want to due to the
the children
distance and location of the
school.
Farming or agricultural
production is the main source
of living and livelihood of the Offer or conduct some
community. They depend trainings ot seminars th.
:Employment/Income
mostly in what they sown. are suited in the barang
Some are working at the so they would be able tc
LGU's, private at,encies and apply it at their expense
abroad but mostly are in the
garden tending their farm.
They all belong to one tribe
and so, if they have some
YES through their
:wnership/Asset problems with regards to land
own initiatives
istribution or boundary, the Lupon and
BLGU is there with the

14
'
 Are these
problems being
Problem Details Remarks
addressed
?
community to solve or
address.
Every household or most YES through
AgrieufturM Service
households possess a tool Bayanihan System
Facilities (i.e. post-
being used in the or Rent-for-free
harvest)
farm/garden. sometimes
The regulations they had are
YES, fines and
being implemented thru the
Peace and Order penalties are being
leadership of the BLGU and
imposed
cooperation of the community
Clean and Green within the
Conduct of Search for
community or GALATIS is
cleanest and greenest
being implemented and
sitio/purok is being dom
school children are being
maintain their environm
obliged to conduct atleast
clean
twice to thrice a year.
Electricity is not a problem
nowadays for the MOPRECO There is power interrup1
is always on the go. There or shortage only if it waf
Power Supply
are power interruptions but necessary and due to
not always and electricity line calamity/typhoon
already reached the place
Communication thru mobiles
is open but sometimes it Due to the geographical
select network to entertain. location and terrain, sor
Some network is difftcuft to aspects/things are not
obtain in some certain applicable.
puroks/sitio

15
KC-NCDDf2011bf'

STATUS OF CORE LOCAL POVERTY INOICATORS fCLP+1}

(Note: Answers should be based on CBMS data. If CBMS data is not available, use available
administrative data- e.g., education, health and nutrition - and include reference. Data that is
not obtained during SI will be gathered during PSA. The gender dimensions of the CLP/ should
be clearly articulated. The CF is also expected to perform abbreviated problem tree analysis to
determine the main causes of the CLP/ problems.)

Indicators Value Reference

Female Male Total

1. Proportff>tl of dliJdren aged 0,.,5

years old who died:
a) Number of children aged 0-5 CBMS
years old who died 1 1 2
b) Total children aged 0 -5 years CBMS
old 60 80 140
2. Proportion of women who died due CBMS
to pregnancy-related causes
a) Number of pregnant women CBMS
who died due to pregnancy-
0 0
related causes 0

b) Total pregnant women 0 0 0

3. Proportion of children aged 0-5 CBMS

years old who are malnourished
- - -

of children aged 0-5

' -·, .
- ~..· -. · - ~ -.....- ·; T'~

a) Number CBMS
years old who are 0 2
2
malnourished
b) Total children aged 0-5 years CBMS
old 60 80 140
ss to Basic Amenities
Proportion of households with CBMS
access 1o safe water
a) Number of househotds with CBMS,RHU
access to potable water 643 686 1,329

16
 Indicators Value Reference
(within 250m)

b) Total .number of households 250

Proportion of households with CBMS, RHU
access to sanitary toilet facilities
a) Number of households with CBMS, RHU
access to sanitary toilet 686 1329
643
facmties
b) Total number of households 250

Proportion of households who are CBMS

squatting
a) Number of households who CBMS
are squatting 0 - 0 0

b) Total number of households 250 CBMS

Proportion of households living in CBMS
makeshift housing
a) Number of households living CBMS
in makeshift housing 0 0 0

b) Total number of households 250 CBMS

Proportion of household$ with CBMS

members victimized by crimes
a) Number of households with CBMS
members victimized by crimes 23 22 45

b) Total number of households 250

me
Proportion of households with CBMS
income less than the poverty
threshold
CBMS
a) Number of households with
325 343 668

. 17
 Indicators Value Reference
income fess than the poverty
threshold
b) Tota! number of households 250

10. Proportion of households with CBMS

income less than the food threshold
a) Number of households with CBMS
income Jess than the food 107 214
107
threshold
b) Total number of households 250

11. Proportion of households who eat CBMS

less than three (3) meals a day
a) Number of households who 0 0 CBMS
eat less than three (3) meals a 0
day
b) Total number of households 250

12. Proportion of 6-12 years old CBMS

children who are not in elementary
school
a) Number of children 6-12 years CBMS
old who are not in elementary 12 24
12
school
b) Total number of children 6-12 CBMS
years old 87 95 182
13. Proportion of 13-16 years old CBMS
children who are not in secondary
school
a) Number of children 13-16 CBMS
years old who are not in 16 37
21
secondary school
b) Total number of children 13- CBMS
59
16 years old 77 136

18
KC-NCDDF20 ,, E:>f

Indicators Refer-ence
CBMS
14. Proportion of the members of the CBMS
labor force who are not working
a) Number of labor force who are 5 17 CBMS
12
not working
b) Total number of labor force 390 414 804 CBMS

19
 ACTICEF Ai§ESSMENI
(Note: Based on the above data, the ACT/CF shall formulate a number of condusions regarding
the situation of the barangay. These condusions can be summarized in this section. It is
important that the ACT/CF recognize these conclusions as preliminary and requiring validation
and further investigation during the PSA. The conclusions are meant to assist the ACT/CF in
formulating a research plan - together with the community volunteers - for the PSA exercise.)

Based from the above data's, the problems of the community were being
identified. These are the following: Insufficient supply of potable water in the whole
community especially during summer season. This water is not merely for drinking only
but it is also being used in the agricultural field, that's why it is very important so they
can produce a good quality of farm products. Poverty and food threshold is also present
due to their economic status. These are present because they have no stable job and
income as their source of livelihood. Works is not always available and can't
accommodate all workers, that's why they are living in the day to day basis having the
aglicultural income as their means of living. Formal education was not being valued to
some children as to the presence of out of school children. Distance of the school and
stony road condition contributes to laziness of the student to enter school especially
during rainy seasons. The absence of sanitary toilet to most households is also present
due to the road condition that contributes to the difficulty of hauling and transfer of
materials and aggregates to the community. The accessibility of market outlet/national
road is not in good condition. This barricades the community growth.

During the First Cycle, some portion of the road was being implemented under
their sub-project in the KC-NCDDP. The road was a little bit improved for they only
proposed a portion of it not the whole stretch of the road that needs to be concreted.
/ Road is still there number one problem in the area.

What do you consider to be the main problems in the barangay?

Accessibility of the farm to market road is the main problem of the community.
Due to this, some problems rises up because other responsibility has already been
neglected. This road alone impedes the economic and developmental growth of the
community. Farmers don't produce a lot of agricultural products such as vegetables
.because they cannot compromise with the type of road they have and the cost of
hauling and damage during hauling is high. The means of their livelihood was being
affected that's why they have some problems underneath. In addressing this problem,
the community can surely wake-up the community to stand-up to make a living in
.~ fving their probfem so ttiey can level-up their stagnant economic growth. Businesses
.and other line corporations can enter and reach out this area so this contributes to their
income livelihood.

j hat are the key hindering and enabling factors that wDJ affad program implementation
ill the barangay-level?

Hinderin Factors Enablin Factors

20
 Full support and
participation from
the MLGU, BLGU,
and MIAC.
reject Identification, Decisions should
,~ ecfion and Ptanning ... The decisions always come from the come from the
male category and ideas are not fully different sexes.
ex ressed b the females.
Project Approval ... Full support and
actively decided
b the communi
$uo-Project lmptementation Gender biases on work and labor _Set a specific work
employment for men and
women. Wage
depends on their
Weather condition accomplishments.
Add additional
laborers who are
It takes time for the winning supplier willing to work
to deliver specified items even during rainy
seasons and ready
to render
overtime.
Always follow-up
and select the
good standing
su lier.
Operation and Maintenance plan are Mandate
not being followed. community
through
implementation of
the operation and
maintenance
resolution.
Lack ofsense of ownership Always ensure
their participation
and coo eration.

21