Barangay 09

Nutrition Action Plan

CY 2023-2025

Municipality of Lawaan
Province of Eastern Samar

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 ACRONYMS

BNS – Barangay Nutrition Scholar

DILG – Department of the Interior and Local Government
DOH – Department of Health
FHSIS – Field Health Service Information System
FNRI – Food and Nutrition Research Institute
F1K – First 1,000 Days
GIDA – Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas
IFA – Iron Folic Acid
IP – Indigenous People
LGU – Local Government Unit
LNAP – Local Nutrition Action Plan
NDHS –National Demographic and Health Survey
NEDA –National Economic and Development Authority
NGO – Non-government Organizations
NiEm – Nutrition in Emergencies
NAO – Nutrition Action Officer
NNC – National Nutrition Council
NNS – National Nutrition Survey
BDP – Barangay Development Plan
BNC – Barangay Nutrition Committee
PPAN –Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition
BNAP –Barangay Nutrition Action Plan
PMNP- Philippine Multisectoral Nutrition Project

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 TABLE OF CONTENTS

MESSAGE FROM THE BARANGAY CHAIRPERSON......................................................3

MESSAGE FROM THE BARANGAY CO-CHAIRPERSON...............................................4
I. INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................8
A. Brief History of the Barangay.........................................................................................8
C. Profile per purok................................................................................................................12
D. Barangay Profile – 2. Geo-Ag and Socio Economic Situation.........................................13
II. VISION AND MISSION...................................................................................................16
III. BARANGAY NUTRITION SITUATION ANALYSIS..................................................17
IV. OUTCOME TARGETS...................................................................................................22
V. PROGRAMS, PROJECTS, AND ACTIVITIES...............................................................25
VI. IMPLEMENTATION/WORK PLAN.............................................................................29
VII. ESTIMATES OF BUDGETARY REQUIREMENTS...................................................42
VIII. RESOURCE MOBILIZATION STRATEGIES...........................................................43
IX. ARRANGEMENTS FOR ORGANIZATION AND COORDINATION........................44
The Barangay Nutrition Committee.......................................................................................44
Figure __. Barangay __________ Organization and Coordinating Structure........................45
X. MONITORING AND EVALUATION SCHEME............................................................46
Barangay Nutrition Accomplishment Report.........................................................................51

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 MESSAGE FROM THE BARANGAY CHAIRPERSON
CHAIRPERSON OF THE BARANGAY NUTRITION COMMITTEE

It is an honor for me to congratulate the Barangay

Nutrition Committee for successfully formulating the
Barangay Nutrition Action Plan. It serves as a roadmap
towards the realization of your corporate vision, goals and
objectives. Moreover, it is all-embracing information
pertaining to the holistic development of your Barangay,
thus your constituents will definitely be benefited.
The initiative of the Barangay Council for the welfare of
each member of the community is to require the Barangay
to create and establish Barangay Nutrition Action Plan
that ensure the nutrition of the constituents.
Rest assured that our Barangay Nutrition Committee will
continuously provide the needed support in making our
Barangay a healthy, progress and prosperity.

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MESSAGE FROM THE BARANGAY CO-CHAIRPERSON
VICE-CHAIRPERSON OF THE BARANGAY NUTRITION COMMITEE

5
 Republic of the Philippines
Province of Eastern Samar
Municipality of Lawaan
BARANGAY 09

EXCERPT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE ___ MEETING OF THE BARANGAY NUTRITON
COMMITTEE OF BARANGAY 09, MUNICIPALITY OF LAWAAN, PROVINCE OF EASTERN
SAMAR, HELD AT BARANGAY SESSION HALL ON ____________.

Present:
(Attendance of the meeting)

RESOLUTION NO. _______

APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE BARANGAY NUTRITION ACTION PLAN (BNAP) FOR CY
2023-2025 OF BARANGAY GUINOB-AN AND RECOMMENDING THIS BNAP
TO THE BARANGAY DEVELOPMMENT COUNCIL FOR ADOPTION AND IMPLEMENTATION
OF ANNUAL INVESTMENT PROGRAM FOR CY 2023

WHEREAS, the Barangay Nutrition Action Plan is a three-year plan containing the objectives and
nutrition interventions implemented to address the malnutrition problem at the barangay level;

WHEREAS, BNAP is prepared by the Barangay Nutrition Committee to operationalize the

Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition 2023-2028;

WHEREAS, the Annual Investment Program annually manages and financially supports BNAP
2023-2025;

WHEREAS, the Barangay Nutrition Committee ensures the implementation of the programs,
projects, and activities in the BNAP;

WHEREAS, there is a need to approve and adopt the BNAP for CY 2023-2025 of Barangay
__________ and recommending this BNAP for adoption, for integration to the Barangay
Development Plan and for implementation of Barangay Development Council through integration of
nutrition activities to the Annual Investment Program CY 2023.

NOW THEREFORE, upon the motion of _______, duly seconded _________, BE IT

RESOLVED, AS IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, to approve and adopt the Barangay Nutrition
Action Plan (BNAP) for CY 2023-2025 of Barangay __________ and recommending this BNAP to
the Barangay Development Council members of Barangay __________ for adoption and
implementation of Annual Investment Program for CY 2023.

APPROVED this ___day of ______ 2022 during the ___ meeting of the Barangay Nutrition
Committee held at ________________.

Prepared by: Approved by:

NELIA C. BAYLAN HON. RANDY G. GABRILLO
BNC Secretary BNC Chairperson

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 Republic of the Philippines
Province of Eastern Samar
Municipality of Lawaan
BARANGAY 09

EXCERPT FROM THE MINUTES OF THE ___ MEETING OF THE BARANGAY

NUTRITON COUNCIL OF BARANGAY 09, MUNICIPALITY OF LAWAAN,
PROVINCE OF EASTERN SAMAR, HELD AT BARANGAY SESSION HALL ON
____________.

Present:
(Attendance of the meeting)

RESOLUTION NO. _______

A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE PROVISIONS OF REPUBLIC ACT 11148 OR "AN ACT

SCALING UP THE NATIONAL AND LOCAL HEALTH AND NUTRITION PROGRAMS
THROUGH A STRENGTHENED INTEGRATED STRATEGY FOR MATERNAL,
NEONATAL, CHILD HEALTH AND NUTRITION IN THE FIRST 1000 DAYS OF LIFE,
APPROPRIATING FUNDS THEREOF AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES

WHEREAS, under Article II of the 1987 Philippine Constitution provides that the State shall protect
and promote the right to health of the people and instill health consciousness among them. The State
also guarantees the right to adequate food, care and nutrition to pregnant and lactating mother,
including adolescent girls, women of reproductive age, and especially children from zero to two years
old;

WHEREAS, Republic Act 11148 or the Kalusugan at Nutrisyon ng Mag-Nanay Act" sought to scale
up the nutrition interventions programs in the First 1000 days of the child's life, and allocates
resources in a sustainable manner to improve the nutrition status and to address the malnutrition of
infants and young children from zero to two years old, adolescent females, pregnant and lactating
women, ass well as to ensure growth and development of infants and young children;

WHEREAS, under Republic Act 7160 states that the Sanggunian is empowered to enact ordinances,
approve resolutions and appropriate funds for the general welfare of the city and its inhabitants;

WHEREAS, _________ is a barangay which population consists mostly of women and youth and the
local government supports their well-being by advocating a health community through various health
and wellness programs;

WHEREAS, while the nutrition program of the barangay covers both the nutrition specific and
nutrition sensitive needs of the constituents, it is imperative to adopt the provisions of Republic Act
11148;

WHEREAS, pursuant to the adoption of the Mag-Nanay Act, the barangay has allocated funds for the
following:

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 1. Provide comprehensive, sustainable, multisectoral strategies and approaches to
address health and nutrition problems of newborns, infants and young children,
pregnant and lactating women and adolescent females, as well as multi-factorial
issues that negatively affect the development of newborns, infants, and young
children, integrating the short, medium and long-term plans of the government to end
hunger, improve health and nutrition, and reduce malnutrition;

2. Strengthen and define the roles of the BNC, health and nutrition workers tasked to
implement nutrition programs in the first one thousand (1,000) days;

3. Strengthen enforcement of Executive Order No. 51, otherwise known as the

"National Code of Marketing of Breastmilk Substitutes, Breastmilk Supplements and
Other related Products" or the Milk Code, and Republic Act No. 10028, otherwise
known as the "Expanded Breastfeeding Promotion Act of 2009", to protect, promote
and support optimal infant and young child feeding and maternity protection, and in
consultation with the stakeholders in the public and private sectors;

4. Strengthen the family community support systems with the active engagement of
parents and caregivers, with support from LGUs, the NGAs, CSOs, and other
stakeholders;

NOW THEREFORE, upon the motion of _______, duly seconded _________;

BE IT RESOLVED, AS IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, to approve and adopt the provisions of

Republic Act 11148 or "an act scaling up the national and local health and nutrition programs through
a strengthened integrated strategy for maternal, neonatal, child health and nutrition in the first 1000
days of life, appropriating funds thereof and for other purposes;

APPROVED this ___day of ______ 2022 during the ___ meeting of the Barangay Nutrition
Committee held at ________________.

Prepared by: Approved by:

NELIA C. BAYLAN HON. RANDY G. GABRILLO

BNC Secretary BNC Chairperson

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 I. INTRODUCTION

A. Brief History of the Barangay

THE BARANGAY 09 POBLACION WAS ONCE A PART OF BARRIO LAWAAN

UNDER THE MUNICIPALITY OF BALANGIGA PROVINCE OF EASTERN SAMAR.

BY YEAR 1960’S LAWAAN WAS MADE INTO A MUNICIPALITY WHERE IN BY

PUROK-PUROK WAS CREATED WITH IN THE MUNICIPALITY ITSELF, UNTIL
SUCH TIME BY YEAR 1972 UDER MARCOS ADMINISTRATION IN THE
PHILIPPINES AND THROUGH THE REPUBLIC ACT NO. 86. THE BARANGAY,
CREATED WITH THE BARANGAY OFFICIALS, BARANGAY CHAIRMAN, SEVEN
KAGAWADS, TREASURER, SECRETARY, SK CHAIRPERSON AND SK
KAGAWADS.

BY THAT TIME THE FIRST BARANGAY CHAIRMAN WAS MR. MARCELO

GABRILLO, IN THE YEAR OF 1982, THEN FOLLOWED BY MR. PONCIANO
CAANDOY IN THE OF 1988, THEN MR. DIONESIO INCISO YEAR 1994. IN YEAR
1997 MR. PRIMO ABAYAN UNTIL SUCH TIME AT PRESENT HON. ANDY
HEIDELBURG FOLLOWED BY HON. RANDY GABRILLO AS OF YEAR 2022.

B. Barangay Nutrition Profile (as of CY 2022)

Barangay: 09 Municipality: Lawaan Province: Eastern Samar
Total Number of Puroks: 3

Indicators Number Percentage

1. Total population 630
2. Number of households 155
3. Households surveyed during Family Profile Survey 155
4. Total number of women who are:
a. Pregnant 12
b. Lactating 8
5. Total number of households with preschool children aged 0-59 months old 50
6. Actual population of preschool children 0-59 months old 43
7. Total number of preschool children 0-59 months old measured during OPT Plus 43
a. Percent (%) measured coverage (OPT Plus) 57.3%
b. Number and Percent (%) of preschool children according to Nutritional Status No. %
1) Severely underweight 0 0%
2) Underweight 2 4.7%

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 3) Normal weight** 40 93%
4) Severely Wasted 1 2.3%
5) Wasted 0 0%
6) Overweight** 1 2.3%
7) Obese** 1 2.3%
8) Severely Stunted 0 0%
9) Stunted 5 11.6%
8. Total number of infants 0-5 months old 5
9. Total number of infants 6-11 months old 1
10. Total number of preschoolers 0-23 months old 16
11. Total number of preschool children aged 12-59 months old 36
12. Total number of preschoolers 24-59 months old 26
13. Total number of families with severely wasted and wasted preschool children 1
14. Total number of families with stunted and severely stunted preschool children 5
15. Total number of Educational Institutions Public Private
a. Number of Day Care Centers 1 0
b. Number of Elementary Schools 0 0
c. Number of High Schools 0 0
16. Total number of children enrolled in Kindergarten (DepEd-supervised) 1 0
17. Total number of school children (Grades 1-6) 17
18. Total number of school children weighed at the start of the school year (K-Gr. 6) 28
19. Percent (%) coverage of school children measured
20. Number and percent (%) of school children according to Nutritional Status No. %
a. Severely wasted 1 3.5%
b. Wasted 1 3.5%
c. Normal 23 85.7%
d. Overweight 2 7.1%
e. Obese 0 0.0%
f. Stunted 0 0.0%
g. Severely Stunted 0 0.0%
*Referred as "Barangay Nutrition Profile" in the BNS Handbook
**Refers to weight-for-length/height

Indicators Number %
21. Households with severely wasted and wasted school children 2 %
22. School children dewormed at the start of the school year 26 83.8%
23. 0-5 months old infants who are exclusively breastfeed 2 16.1%
24. Fully immunized children (FIC) 34 0.6%
25. Households, by type toilet facility: No. %
a. Water-sealed toilet 130 73.5%

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 b. Other types, specify:flushed toilet_______________ 25 1.9%
c. No toilet/shared 1 24.5%
26. Households, by type of garbage disposal: No. %
a. Barangay or municipal garbage collection 114 57.4%
b. Own compost pit 3 0.0%
c. Others, specify: ___open dumping________________ 38 99.3%
27. Households, by source of drinking water: No. 0.6%
a. Piped water system (level III) 89 %
b. Communal source piped water system 0 23.8%
c. Mineral water/water dispensing stores 154 3.2%
d. Others, specify: ______doubtful_____________ 1 0.6%
28. Households with: No. %
a. Vegetable garden 37 52.9%
b. Livestock/poultry 5 20.6%
c. Fishpond 1 26.4%
29. Households according to type of dwelling unit: No. 0.6%
a. Concrete 82 100%
b. Semi-concrete 32 1.2%
c. Wood 41 5.8%
d. Makeshift/barong-barong 1 0.6%
30. Total number of households using iodized salt 155
31. Total number of eateries/carinderia 2 0.6%
32. Total number of sari-sari stores 9 3.2%
33. Total number of Botika sa Barangay 1 2.5%
34. Number of health and nutrition workers: 14.8%
a. Barangay Nutrition Scholar 1 %
b. Barangay Health Worker 5 83.8%
c. BSPO 4 16.1%
35. Total number of household beneficiaries of Pantawid Pamilya Pilipino Program 23 0.6%

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 C. Profile per purok

Total Number per purok Pre-School Children (0-59 months) per purok School Children per purok Nutritional Deficiencies

R
Population

Household

0-59 mos. Children

School Children

Lactating Women

No. of Overweight and

Obese

No. of Overweight/Obese
Pregnant Women

No. of Normal

No. of Normal
Underweight Wasted Stunted Wasted Stunted Night- Anemia Goiter A
Purok and Severely and and & and blindness N
(Name or Underweight Severely K
Severely Severely Severely
Number) Wasted I
Stunted Wasted Stunted
N
G
No % No. % N % N % No. % No. No. No. No. No. 15
. o. o. of of of of of yrs.
PS SC SC P/L SC &
over

1 285 59 11 4 2 2 10 0 0% 1 2.3% 1 0 2.3% 8 0 0% 1 0 0% 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 95 28 6 6 4 2 6 0 0% 1 2.3% 0 0 0% 6 1 3.5% 1 0 0% 0 0 0 0 0 1

3 250 68 30 18 4 4 29 2 4.6% 0 0% 0 0 0% 10 1 3.5% 0 0 0% 0 0 0 0 0 2

TOTAL 630 155 47 28 10 8 45 2 4.6% 2 2.3% 1 0 0% 24 2 7.1% 2 0 0% 0 0 0 0 0 3

D. Barangay Profile – 2. Geo-Ag and Socio Economic Situation

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I. GEOGRAPHICAL PROFILE III. SOCIO-ECONOMIC SITUATION

A. Location/Boundary A. Family Size (Household Size) C. Most Common Source of

Potable Water Supply
A.1. Within City/Poblacion []
(Ranking)
A.2. Along shoreline (lake-sea) [ ] No. of Children How many families Source:
A.3. Near shoreline (lake-sea) [ ] _____ Artesian Well
[ ]
A.4. Inland [⁄] _____ Deep Well
[ ]
_____ Waterworks
[ ]
B. Topography _____
B.1. Plain [⁄ ] _____ D. Electric and
Telephone Services
B.2. Rolling Terrain [ ] _____ D.1. Electric
____ _%
B.3. Predominantly Upland [ ] _____ D.2. CP/Telephone
_____%
_____
II. AGRICULTURAL PROFILE _____ E. Presence of Educational
Institutions in
_____ the barangay (Check
only)
_____
2.1. Total no. of vegetable gardens: _____
a. home (backyard) [ ] E.1.
Government:
b. school [ ] B. Most Common Type of Dwelling Unit a.
Elementary [ ]
c. community [ ] (Ranking) b. High
School [ ]

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 Type: c.
College [ ]
2.2. Total no. of households with Concrete [1 ] d.
Vocational [ ]
Livestock/poultry [ ] Semi-Concrete [2 ]
Wood [3] E.2. Private:
2.3. Common livestock/poultry (rank): Barong-barong [ 4] a. Elementary
[ ]
a. swine [ ] others (specify) [ ] b. High
School [ ]
b. goat [ ] ____nipa/ bamboo____ c. College
[ ]
c. chicken [ ] d. Vocational
[ ]
d. ducks [ ]
e. others (specify) [ ]

Cont. Format B. Barangay Profile

F. Medical Facilities in the Barangay I. Source of Income of the Household’s

(Check Only) Main Earners (Ranking)
F.1. Government: I.1. Employment
a. Barangay Health Station [ ] a. Government Offices [1 ]
b. Health/Nutrition Center [⁄ ] b. Private Enterprises [ 3]
c. Community Hospital [ ] c. Family Business [ 2 ]
F.2. Private: I.2. Farming [ ⁄ ]
a. Dental Clinic [ ] I.3. Self-Employed [ ⁄ ]
b. Medical Clinic [⁄ ] I.4. Oversea Contractual [ ⁄ ]
c. Hospitals [ ] Worker (OCW)
I.5. Pursuit of Profession [13 ]
G. Most Common Transport Facilities (Ranking) (ex. Lawyer, private doctor,

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 Midwife, etc.)
G.1. Buses [ ]
G.2. Jeepney [ ] J. Main Source of Income of the Barangay
G.3. Tricycle [2 ]
G.4. Others pedicab 1 [ ] %
1. Share from Real Estate Tax _____
H. Type of Toilet Facility 2. Share from Dev’t. Fund _____
% of Total Household 3. Business and other Taxes _____

Water-sealed (di-buhos) _______ K. Infrastructure: Distance from the Barangay (check only)
Flush toilet _______ Traversed Along Near Far
Very Far None
Antipolo _______ 1. National Road (Highway) [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
[ ] [ ]
Sanitary Pit Privies _______ 2. Provincial Road [ ] [ ] [  ] [ ]
[ ] [ ]
None _______ 3. Municipal Road [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
[ ] [ ]
4. Feeder Road [ ] [ ] [ ] [  ]
[ ] [ ]
5. Seaport [ ] [ ] [ ] [  ]
[ ] [ ]
6. Airport [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
[ ] [ ]

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II. VISION AND MISSION

VISION
WASTONG PAGKAIN PARA SA WASTONG NUTRION AT
KALUSUGAN NG NINERS SA TAONG 2025

MISSION
LAYUNIN NG BARANGAY POBLACION 09 NA
MAPALAGANAP SA LAHAT NG BATA NA MAAYOS AT
TAMA ANG TIMBANG AT PANGANGATAWAN

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III. BARANGAY NUTRITION SITUATION ANALYSIS

Table

17
Figure __. Barangay __________ Modified Problem Tree

Increased Poor quality of life

mortality/morbidity Legend:
Illness Poor resistance Poor learners in Low functional Unemployment and
Death Consequences
to infection school literacy underemployment

Identified nutrition
Undernourished 0-59 months old (Uw-7.2%, St-12.5%, W-1.6%)
problem

Inadequate food Poor health status/ Immediate causes

intake Presence of illness

Food insecurity Inadequate care for Poor Health Seeking Underlying nutrition
mothers and children Behaviour (demand problems
generation), poor
environmental sanitation

 Poor infant and Young

 Poor capacity to buy food Child Feeding practices
due to unemployment and * Low early initiation of  Low coverage on 4 ANC (24%, FHSIS 2018)
BF (54%, FHSIS 2018)
Low income  Few WRA taking Iron supplements (48.5%, FHSIS 2018)
* Low EBF Coverage (__%,
(BMIS data)  Low coverage on FIC (58%, FHSIS 2018)
FHSIS 2018)
 Lack of interest of HH to * Lack of knowledge on  Low OPT+ coverage (74.2% OPT 2019
backyard gardening proper child care.  Low Vit. A Coverage (66% GP 2018 2nd round)
(53.5%, BMIS 2018)  Lack of knowledge of HH  Low Deworming coverage (53% 2nd round 2018)
 Large family size (BMIS on diet diversity  Low Contraceptive Prevalence Rate (49%, FHSIS 2018)
data)  Poor maternal care
 Limited access to safe water (BMIS data)
 Uncontrolled prizing of (demand generation)
 Teenage Pregnancies  Absence of BF Area in public and private establishments
basic commodities
 Inadequate meal frequency  Poor participation in  Poor solid waste management
(BMIS data) nutrition and health  Lack of sanitary toilets (BMIS data)
activities.  Presence of open defecation
 Lack of marketing
 Increased consumption of  Lack of capacity building for health & nutrition workers
agreement between local
unhealthy food. 
farmers association and
Demand Generators.  Limited options of
nutritious ready to eat
complementary food
 Poor knowledge on
reproductive health.

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Barangay __________ has a total population of _____ or _____ households distributed in its
__ puroks (Family Profile CY ____). There is a Barangay Nutrition Office, __ Barangay
Health Stations, __ Day Care Centers and __ Elementary Schools. There are __ Botika ng
Barangay and __ Tindahan ng Barangay found in the barangay. Barangay __________ has __
BNSs, __ BHWs, __ midwives and an organized Barangay Nutrition Committee composed of
Brgy Captain, Kagawad on Health, Brgy. Councilors, BHW, BNS, School Principal, Day
Care Worker, Pres. Pastoral CounciL, Pres. Senior Citizen, ETC…

There are __ infants 0-59 months old children. There are also __ pregnant and __ lactating
mothers as revealed in the latest family profile. Based on the OPT Plus results of CY ____
which covered __% of children 0-59 months old, there are __ (__%) wasted and __ (__%)
severely wasted 0-59 months old children, and __ (__%) stunted and __ (__%) severely
stunted 0-59 months old children.

The overall prevalence of underweight preschool children in 2022 at __% is higher/lower

than in 2021 and 2020. The possible reasons for the (increase/decrease) may be, the
(improvement/deterioration) in the overall (food supply/purchasing power/increase in the
price of _____/ increased cases of infections/food consumption) as indicated by the following
data from _____.

Of the __ puroks, Purok __ has the highest percentage of families with unemployed heads
and/or earning less than P3,000/month and has the most number of undernourished children.
Purok __ is the next purok with the highest prevalence of undernourished children.

__ (__%) out of __ school children were weighed at the start of the school year and the
baseline result showed that __ (__%) are severely wasted, __ (__%) are wasted, __ (__%) are
normal, __ (__%) are overweight, and __ (__%) are obese. Compared to last year’s baseline
data, the prevalence of severely wasted school children (__%) increased/decreased, whereas
the __ (__%) of wasted school children increased/decreased.

In terms of access to safe water, only __ households have piped-in water supply (level III), __
households source their water from the nearby faucet (less than 100 meters), while __ get
water from deep well and springs. An estimated __ number of households source their
drinking water from water refilling stations. Only __ households have their own water-sealed
toilets while __ households share their toilet with other households and __ households do not
have sanitary toilets. Based on BHS records in CY ____, there was an increase in the number
of diarrhea cases observed, e.g. from __ to __ among households getting their drinking water
from springs.

The First 1,000 Days

Malnutrition and its causes in the barangay may be best understood by first looking at the
first one thousand (1000) days or the period of pregnancy to the first two years of life. Studies
point out that proper care and services such as ante-natal care, birthing, postnatal care,
19
breastfeeding, and the adequate feeding and care for 6-23 month-old children are critical to
the prevention and reduction of stunting and other forms of malnutrition.

The various forms of malnutrition in Brgy. __________ persist as serious public health
issues, despite efforts to improve the nutrition status of the population. The municipality of
MacArthur has undertaken to implement key interventions, foremost among which is the
national government’s First One Thousand Days Program. The table below presents selected
indicators of care and services considered vital for proper health and nutrition of
pregnant/lactating mothers and their newborns/ infants during this most critical period from
gestation to first twenty-four months of life. The table shows the utilization of programs and
services that impact on mother and infant nutrition in the municipality .

The barangay’s performance indicators are coherent with municipal results. Nevertheless,
implementation coverage shows much room for improvement to reach DOH target coverages
– especially if the goal is to reach the most vulnerable and at-risk mothers and children.

Table __: First 1,000 Days Indicators of Compliance and Results of Interventions

Baranga
Source of
Selected Indicators of Services and Care during the FIK Lawaan y
Data
9
Proportion of pregnant women with four or more prenatal visits
(percent)
Proportion of pregnant women given complete iron with folic acid
supplements
Percentage of women receiving two or more tetanus toxoid injections
during last pregnancy
Percentage of births delivered in a health facility
Percent of livebirths with birthweight <2,500 grams (i.e. low birth
weight)
Percent of infants who are exclusively breastfed up to six months
Percentage of Infants 6-11 months old given Iron
Percentage of Infants aged 12-59 months given Iron
Percentage of Infants aged 6-11 mos. given Vitamin A
Percentage of children aged 12-59 mos. given Vitamin A
Percentage of Infants aged 6-11 mos. who received micronutrient
powder (MNP)
Percentage of children aged 12-23 mos. who received micronutrient
powder (MNP)
Infants aged 6-8 months received solid foods
Breastfeeding with complementary Feeding of 6-11 months
Breastfeeding with complementary Feeding of 12-23 months

Under the First 1,000 Days, interventions start with ensuring that a pregnant woman is ready
for motherhood and able to give birth to a healthy child.

The next crucial stage in a child’s nutritional care is its first two years of life. It is at this stage
that stunting can be prevented and mitigated, as thereafter it becomes irreversible. Various
20
interventions and health programs for the newborn and the young child are made available
and accessible. These include exclusive breastfeeding, infant immunization, complementary
feeding, micronutrient supplementation, and proper hygiene.

The following scenario of stunting merits consideration:

 Stunting (or normal growth) in children occur during the first 1000 days of life
(period from pregnancy up to the first two years of the child). After 2 years of age
stunting is irreversible
 The brain of a stunted child has 40 percent less brain matter than that of a normal,
never-ever stunted child. The temporal lobe is affected significantly in the brain of
the stunted child. The temporal lobe which is responsible for perception and
comprehension, memory and language, is compromised.
 When stunting is not prevented in the first one thousand days, it persists/continues to
pre-school and school age, manifesting in other forms of malnutrition that follow,
such as wasting, underweight, overweight and obesity in later years.
 Stunted growth in early life increases the risk of overweight later in life. By
preventing stunting and promoting linear growth and preventing excessive weight
gain in young children, the risk of excessive weight gain and non-communicable
diseases in adulthood can be reduced.

CONCLUSION

Malnutrition in Brgy. __________ is a critical problem intertwined with the development of

the local government unit of MacArthur Improving programs around the first 1000 days
seems most logical and intelligent use of additional resources given already existing
programs to work from; adjustments in the preschool and school nutrition program is also
feasible as they require relatively incremental local investments. While a recent study,
“Assessment of the Nutrition Governance for Maternal and Young Child Nutrition Security”
observed that many of the Local Nutrition Action Plans are not integrated in the Annual
Investment Plan of the LGUs, the strengthening of the enabling environment will require
closer support and resources from the provincial government, municipal nutrition committee
and barangay nutrition committee especially in local government mobilization. The
introduction of nutrition sensitive programs in existing economic and livelihood as well as
infrastructure projects to short-cut the trickle-down approach is a must be given the poverty
linked to malnutrition.

The Brgy Nutrition Action Plan (BNAP) 2023-2025 of Brgy. __________ was formulated in
full recognition of these nutritional problems and their dimensions. The BNAP defines
targeted outcomes and sub-outcomes in terms of key nutrition indicators. It identifies
programs and projects that will be pursued to achieve these targets.

21
IV. OUTCOME TARGETS

The Barangay Poblacion 09 Nutrition Action Plan 2023-2025 is aligned with the over-all
vision of the Municipality of Lawaan. The BNAP also supports the goals of the Municipal
Nutrition Action Plan, Regional Plan of Action for Nutrition for Region VIII and the
Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition 2023-2028 to improve the nutrition situation of the
country as a contribution to: (1) the achievement of Ambisyon Natin 2040, (2) reducing
inequality in human development outcomes, and (3) reducing child and maternal mortality.

Table _____. Outcome and Sub-Outcome Targets of the BNAP

Targeted change
Indicator Baseline (2022)
2023 2024 2025
Outcome targets
Prevalence of stunted children 1 0 0 0
6-23 months old

Prevalence of stunted children 5 4 3 2

0-59 months old

Prevalence of wasted children 0 0 0 0

0-59 months old

Prevalence of wasted children 1 0 0 0

6-10 years old

Prevalence of overweight 2 1 0 0
children 6-10 years old

Prevalence of overweight 0 0 0 0
among adolescents

Prevalence of overweight 1.383 reduction

among adults per per year

Sub-outcome targets

22
 Targeted change
Indicator Baseline (2022)
2023 2024 2025
Prevalence of low birthweight 0. 0 0 0
infants
Prevalence of nutritionally-at- 0 0 0 0
risk pregnant women

Prevalence of infants less than

6 months who are exclusively
breastfed
Prevalence/proportion of 60% 10 %increase 10 % 20% increase
infants up to 5.9 months who per year increase from baseline
are exclusively breastfed
(PBG 1.a)
*INCREASE of
Proportion of infants 6 to 8 10 %increase 10 % 20% increase
months old who have initiated per year increase from baselin
and received complementary
feeding and continued
breastfeeding (PBG 1.b) *INCREASE of based
on PBG Indicators

Proportion of pregnant 10 %increase 10 % 20% increase

women with atleast 4 ANC per year increase from baselin
visits (PBG 2)

*INCREASE of based
on PBG Indicators

Proportion of convergence 50% 60% of

HHs recipient of Nutrition- increase targeted HH
specific and sensitive
interventions (PBG 3)
a. HHs with pregnant women 50 % 60% increase
receiving atleast 4 nutrition- from baseline
specific services

(IFA and Zinc supplements,

4 ANC, MNP, atleast 4
sessions of FDS/PES, DSP
for NAR)
b. HHs with 0-6 months old at 50% 60% increase
least 3 nutrition-specific increase from baseline
services

(Immunization, EBF, One

Dose of Vit A, Growth
Monitoring)
c. HHs with 6-59 months old 50% 60% increase
at least 4 nutrition-specific increase from baseline
23
 Targeted change
Indicator Baseline (2022)
2023 2024 2025
services

(fully immunized,
complementary feeding with
continuous BF, two does of
Vitamin A, growth
monitoring)
d. No. of HHs receiving at 50% 60% increase
least 1 nutrition-sensitive increase from baseline
intervention

(WASH facilities, ECCD

services, backyard garden,
backyard fish pond, income
generating project, social
protection services)

Key Strategies to Achieve BNAP 2025 Targets

To achieve the 2025 outcome targets, the following key strategies will be implemented:
1. Focus on the first 1000 days of life. The first 1000 days of life refer to the period of
pregnancy up to the first two years of the child. The LNAP will ensure that key
health, nutrition, early education and related services are delivered to ensure the
optimum physical and mental development of the child during this period.

2. Complementation of nutrition-specific and nutrition-sensitive programs. The

regional planners ensured that there is a good mix of nutrition-specific and nutrition-
sensitive interventions in the LNAP. Nutrition-specific interventions “address the
immediate determinants1 of fetal and child nutrition and development”. Nutrition-
sensitive interventions, on the other hand, were identified in order to address the
underlying determinants of malnutrition (inadequate access to food, inadequate care
for women and children, and insufficient health services and unhealthy environment).

3. Intensified mobilization of local government units. Mobilization of LGUs will aim

to transform low-intensity nutrition programs to those that will deliver targeted
nutritional outcomes.

4. Complementation of actions of national, sub-national and local governments. As

LGUs are charged with the delivery of services, including those related to nutrition,
the national and sub-national government creates the enabling environment through
appropriate policies and continuous capacity building of various stakeholders. This
twinning of various reinforcing projects in the LNAP will provide cushion for
1
Immediate determinants include adequate food intake and nutrient intake, care giving and parenting practices, and low burden of
infectious diseases. (Executive Summary of the Lancet Maternal and Child Nutrition Series, 2013).
24
securing outcomes in case of a shortfall/ gaps in the implementation of one of the
program.

25
V. PROGRAMS, PROJECTS, AND ACTIVITIES

The BNAP of Barangay Poblacion 09, Lawaan, Eastern Samar embodies the priority
programs of the Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition 2023-2028. The BNAP provides the
necessary focus on the First 1000 days as a banner program given its huge potential in
addressing the major nutritional issues at local and national levels. The complete set of
projects and major activities is listed in the table below.

I. NUTRITION-SPECIFIC PROJECTS
1. Integrated Management of Acute Malnutrition
1.1. Active surveillance and case finding of SAM and MAM children
1.2. Master listing of SAM and MAM children
1.3. Referral of SAM and MAM cases to BHS and RHUs
1.4. Conduct of follow-up visits and counseling to families with SAM children
1.5. Training of health and nutrition workers on the identification of SAM and
MAM cases
FIRST 1000 DAYS PROGRAMS
2. Maternal, Neonatal, Infant and Young Child Feeding
2.1. Intensive Pregnancy Tracking and enrollment to antenatal care services
2.2. Conduct of Nutrition Assessment and counseling for pregnant women
2.3. Organization, training and mobilization of breastfeeding/IYCF support
groups
2.4. Establishment and operationalization of DOH-certified lactation
stations/breastfeeding corners in government facilities and public places (e.g.
barangay health station, barangay multipurpose building, schools, gymnasium,
terminal, town plaza, public market, etc.)
2.5. Conduct of Idol ko si Nanay sessions
2.6. Strengthening advocacy and monitoring of implementation of local
ordinances on breastfeeding (EO 51) and rooming-in (RA 10028)
3. Micronutrient Supplementation
3.1. 180 days Iron-Folic acid supplementation for pregnant women
3.2. Vitamin A supplementation for children 6 to 11 months old
3.3. Vitamin A supplementation for children 12 to 59 months old
3.4. Multiple Micronutrient Powder Supplementation for children 6 to 23 mos.
old
3.5. Data consolidation of weekly iron-folic acid (WIFA) supplementation for
adolescent female learners from DepEd
3.6. Data consolidation of weekly iron-folic acid (WIFA) supplementation for
adolescent female learners from out of school youth, private schools, women from
10-49 years from Health/ RHU
4. National Nutrition Promotion Program for Behavior Change
4.1. Nutrition Month Celebration (July)
- Mahimsog nga Pagkaon Pambata Cooking Contest
- Nutrition Poster making Contest
- Huwarang Malusog na Pamilya
4.2. Breastfeeding Awareness Month Celebration (August) and promotion of
EO 51
4.3. National Food Fortification Day Celebration (November 7th)
26
 4.4. Promotion of proper diet and healthy lifestyle through social media (e.g.
Facebook)
4.5. Development, reproduction, and distribution of F1K materials, 10
Kumainments, Pinggang Pinoy, 7 Food Groups (MAD), Food Pyramid
4.6. Posting of Nutritional Guidelines for Filipinos (NGF) billboard on 10
Kumainments, Pinggang Pinoy, 7 Food Groups (MAD), Food Pyramid
4.7. Posting of EO 51: Milk Code posters
5. National Dietary Supplementation Program
5.1. Master listing and monitoring of nutritional status of all pregnant women
5.2. Master listing and monitoring of nutritional status of all 6 to 23 months old
children
5.3. Master listing and monitoring of nutritional status of all children in child
development centers and supervised neighborhood play
5.4. 90 days Dietary Supplementation for nutritionally-at-risk pregnant women
5.5. 120 days Dietary Supplementation to children 6 to 23 months old
5.6. Complement operational support for the implementation of 120 days
supplementary feeding for children in child development centers and supervised
neighborhood play
5.7. Support to School-based Feeding program (SBFP)
5.8. Data consolidation of school weighing report (baseline and end-line) and
SBF implementation report
6. Overweight and Obesity Management and Prevention Program
6.1. Conduct of home visit and counseling to parent/caregivers with Ow/Ob
preschool children
6.2. Establish/ maintain public play areas for children
6.3. Establish/ maintain public outdoor spaces for physical activity (basketball
court, sports complex, gym, etc.)
6.4. 5 o’clock habit for community galaw at sayaw through public address
system
6.5. Sports and Talents Fest
6.6. Barangay Family Day
7. Mandatory Food Fortification
7.1. Advocacy and promotion on the use of iodized salt, products with Sangkay
Pinoy Seal, fortified food
7.2. Master listing and monitoring of retail stores selling iodized salt
7.3. Master listing and monitoring of retail stores selling products with Sangkap
Pinoy Seal
7.4. Master listing and monitoring of bakeries using Vitamin A fortified flour
7.5. Master listing and monitoring of retail stores selling Vitamin A fortified
cooking oil
8. Nutrition in Emergencies
8.1. Conduct of Barangay Nutrition Cluster coordination meetings
8.2. Strengthening advocacy and monitoring of implementation of local
ordinances on breastfeeding (EO 51) at the evacuation centers
8.3. Conduct of Nutrition Initial Needs Assessment (NINA) post
emergency/disaster
8.4. Setting up of breastfeeding area at the evacuation centers
8.5. Deployment of breastfeeding support group for counseling and nutrition
education

27
 8.6. Setting up of community kitchen at the evacuation centers
8.7. Provision of complementary food packs for 6-23 mos. Children (e.g.
RiceMo)
8.8. Provision of micronutrient supplementation (as needed) e.g. Vit. A, MNP,
IFA
8.9. Monitoring of SAM and MAM children
8.10. Distribution of breastfeeding kit (per availability of supply)
8.11. Procurement of prepositioned height/length board and child weighing scale for
emergencies and disaster
II. NUTRITION-SENSITIVE PROJECTS
9. Nutrition-Sensitive Projects
9.1. Provision/ Endorsement of livelihood assistance or provision of seed capital
to households with vulnerable groups (pregnant, mothers with 0-23 mos. children,
families with undernourished preschool and school children)
9.2. Provision/ Endorsement of livelihood trainings to households with
vulnerable groups
9.3. Provision of family-agricultural training to households with vulnerable
groups
9.4. Provision of farm implements (bolo, DIY sprinklers, DIY pot, seedlings,
seeds) to households with vulnerable groups
9.5. Provision of poultry and livestock to households with vulnerable groups
9.6. Communal Gardening
9.7. Food for Work
9.8. Barangay Beautification and Sanitation
9.9. Maintenance of Materials Recovery Facility (MRF) and garbage vehicle
9.10. Contest: Sustained and Food Secured sitio with twice a year monitoring.
9.11. Monitoring of Gulayan sa Paaralan in DepEd schools
9.12. Monitoring of households with safe drinking water
9.13. Monitoring of households with access to sanitary toilet facilities
9.14. Monitoring of schools with access to safe water, toilet, handwashing and tooth
brushing area and school kitchen
9.15. Monitoring of Family Development Sessions for Child and Family nutrition
9.16. Master listing and monitoring of teenage pregnancies
9.17. Prevention of Early Marriage and Teen-age Pregnancy (Toga Muna Bago Boda,
U4U Teen Trail) Symposium
III. ENABLING PROJECTS
10. Mobilization of local government units for nutrition outcomes
10.1. Designation of F1K barangay coordinators
10.2. Meeting of BNCs for F1K program management
10.3. BNC quarterly meetings and reporting of accomplished activities
10.4. Conduct of BNC Monitoring and Evaluation visits twice a year
10.5. Annual Nutrition Program Implementation Review, documentation of lessons
learned and god practices
10.6. Formulation of Barangay Nutrition in Emergencies Plan and integration to
BDRRMC Plan with allocated budgets
10.7. Annual updating of BNAP and integration to AIP
10.8. BNC members training on Nutrition Program Management
10.9. Awards: Top performing sitio/zone on Nutrition program
11. Policy development for food and nutrition

28
 11.1. Passage of local ordinance adopting RA 11148 (Kalusagan at Nutrisyon ng
Mag Nanay or F1K Act) and establishing the F1K program
11.2. BDC Resolution organizing and establishment of Breastfeeding support group
11.3. BDC Resolution adopting BNAP 2023-2025 then integrated to Barangay
Development Plan, and allocating funds thereof
11.4. BDC Resolution adopting Republic Act of 11037 Masustansyang Pagkain Para
sa Batang Pilipino
11.5. BDC Resolution adopting Executive Order 51: National Code of Breastmilk
Substitutes, Supplements and Other related products
11.6. BDC Resolution adopting Republic Act of 10028: Expanding Breastfeeding
Act of 2009
DILG Memorandum Circular 2011-54 Implementation and Monitoring of the
National Breastfeeding Policy
11.7. BDC Resolution adopting Republic Act 8172: An Act of salt Iodization
Nationwide (ASIN Law)
11.8. BDC Resolution adopting Republic Act 8976: Philippine Food Fortification
Act
11.9. BDC Resolution adopting DILG MC 2018-42, Adoption and Implementation
of PPAN 2017-2022
11.10. BDC Resolution adopting NNC GB Resolution No.6 s. 2012: Adoption of the
2012 Nutrition Guidelines for Filipinos
11.11. BDC Resolution organizing barangay nutrition cluster and designating focal
point for Nutrition in Emergencies
11.12. Barangay Ordinance Adopting DepEd Order No. 13, s. 2017 implemented to
all stores in the barangay
11.13. Brgy Ordinance on Junk Food and Sweetened beverage BAN for children
(once a week)
12. Strengthened management support to the PPAN 2017-2022 / BNAP effectiveness
12.1. Appointment of BNS with monthly honorarium, supplies and materials
12.2. BNS participation to trainings on NPM, Basic Course training, BNS Continuing
Course Training, Nutrition in Emergencies
12.3. Posting of Barangay Nutrition Mission and Vision, BNC Organizational
Structure and BNC Activities at the Nutrition Bulletin
12.4. BNS conduct of OPT+, quarterly and monthly child growth monitoring
12.5. Procurement of anthropometric tools (height/length board and weighing scale)
12.6. Calibration of height/length board and weighing scale at Municipal Engineering
Office
12.7. Procurement of computer set/ laptop for health and nutrition e-OPT and
database
12.8. Installation of Barangay Nutritional Spot Map
12.9. Posting of annual nutrition situation for UW, W, ST, Ow/ob preschool and
school children, OP+ coverage and nutritionally at- risk pregnant women
12.10. Establishment of Nutrition post per purok/sitio/zone

29
 VI. IMPLEMENTATION/WORK PLAN

Table __. Barangay Implementation Plan Matrix

Target Sector/
Program/ 2023 2024 2025 Person Estimated Source Expected Result/
Objective Baseline Location In Schedule
Project/ Activity fund reqt. of Fund Output
Grp. No. Grp. No. Grp. No. Charge
FIRST 1000 DAYS PROGRAM
Pregnancy (9 months or 270 days)
Provision of Prenatal To counsel 10(2022) Pregnant 3 Pregnant 5 Pregnant 8 Barangay RHM, HRH, monthly PS: GAD, 80% pregnant
services with pregnant women women women women health BNS, BHW Salary of GF women with 4
counseling to on the centers BHW, BNS ANC
pregnant women. importance of for PNC
quality prenatal sched
visits (at least 4
ANC) and has 169,200.00
completed 4
ANC
Procurement of To provide FeSo4 – Pregnant 500 Pregnant 900 Pregnant 1,440 Barangay RHM, HRH, monthly Budget for GF, 80% pregnant
FeSo4 and calcium FeSo4 & calcium 1,365 women women women health BNS, BHW meds: GAD women with
tablets tabs to pregnant Calcium – centers 1,699.2 complete FeSo4 &
women 1,181 11,577.8 calcium
supplementation
Procurement of To provide Pregnant 3X130 Pregnant 5x 130 Pregnant 8x 130 Barangay RHM, HRH, monthly Budget for GF, 80% pregnant
Tetanus Diphtheria complete TD women 390 women 650 women 1,040 health BNS, BHW meds: GAD women complete
vaccine (TD) vaccination to centers 2,080 TD doses
pregnant women

Nutritional Status To assessment 7 Pregnant 3 Pregnant 5 Pregnant 8 Barangay RHM, HRH, monthly PS: salary of GF 80% of pregnant
assessment for nutritional status women women women health BNS, BHW BHW, BNS women on first
centers for PNC trimester assessed
pregnant women in of pregnant
sched
the first trimester women in the for nutritional
162,200.00
first trimester status
Conduct of buntis To conduct Pregnant Pregnant Pregnant Barangay MNCHN Please Budget for GAD 90% of targeted
forums per district. buntis forums in women women women Coordinator, specify meals and pregnant women

30
 brgy 9 RHM, HRH, month snacks, attended buntis
BNS, BHW supplies: forums
march

Conduct of annual To conduct 1 Buntis 1 Buntis 1 Buntis 1 Baybay CNC, CHO, March 250,000.00 GAD 1 buntis queen
buntis queen contest. buntis queen queen queen queen City CNO contest conducted
contest annually contest contest contest per year
in Baybay.

Procurement of To establish 2 BF corner 1 BF corner 1 BF corner 1 CHO, CHO, CNO Target Budget for GAD 1 BF corner
necessary materials additional Metro, month BF corner established
and supplies for the breastfeeding Baybay supplies annually
establishment of BF area in both terminal, and
corners. public & private new City equipment
establishments. Hall
Coordinate with DOH To establish at 0 DOH 1 DOH 1 DOH 1 CHO, CHO, CNO Target Budget for GAD 1 DOH accredited
for certification of least 1 DOH accredited accredited accredited Metro, month BF corner BF corner annually
breastfeeding corners certified BF corner BF corner BF corner Baybay accreditati
breastfeeding terminal, on
area annually in new City
both public & Hall
private
establishments.
Orientation of public To establish 0 Establishm No. Establishm No. Establishm No. Baybay CHO, CNO Target Budget for GAD 1 orientation
and private additional ents ents ents City month orientation conducted annually
establishments on the breastfeeding
creation of BF corner. area in both
public & private
establishments.

Infancy (0 to 6 months or 180 days) & Toddlerhood (6 to 23 months or 550 days)

Conduct home To conduct 1,205 Post 1,500 Post 1,700 Post 1,900 Barangay RHM, monthly PS: GF 80% postpartum

31
visits to postpartum home visits to partum partum partum s HRH, BNS, Salary of women
women. postpartum women women women BHW RHMs, completed 2
women. HRH, postnatal care
BHW, visits
BNS for
PNC sched
Procurement of To provide FeSo4 - Post 1,500 Post 1,700 Post 1,900 Barangay RHM, monthly Budget GF, 80% postpartum
FeSo4 and Vit. A FeSo4 & Vit. 1,207 partum partum partum s HRH, BNS, for meds GAD women given
supplement for A to women women women BHW complete FeSo4
postpartum women postpartum Vit A - and Vit A
women 1,203

Conduct of To conduct 2,760 Pregnant, 2,760 Pregnant, 2,760 Pregnant, 2,760 Barangay CHO, July to Budget GAD 100% of targeted
mother’s nutrition nutrition lactating lactating lactating s CNO, Decembe for participants
education classes. education and and and RHM, r supplies attended nutrition
classes to mothers mothers mothers HRH, BNS, education classes
pregnant, of of of BHW
lactating and children children children
mothers with 0-23 0-23 0-23
0-23months old months months months
and and and and
malnourished malnouris malnouris malnouris
children hed hed hed
Procurement of To provide 962 FIC 1,000 FIC 1,150 FIC 1,300 Barangay RHM, Monthly Budget GF, At least 50%
counterpart vaccines for s HRH, BNS, for meds GAD coverage on FIC
vaccines for NIP. NIP, increasing BHW
Fully
Immunized
Child (FIC)
coverage
Procurement of Vit. To provide  6 6-11 mos. 2,100 6-11 mos. 2,100 6-11 mos. 2,100 Barangay RHM, Monthly Budget GF, At least 80%
A, MNP and complete Vit -11 mos. given Vit given Vit given Vit s HRH, BNS, for meds GAD coverage in
deworming tablets. A, MNP and Vit A- A A A BHW micronutrient
deworming 1,927 10,90 10,90 10,90 supplementation
tablets to  1 12-59 0 12-59 0 12-59 0 and deworming
targeted 2-59 mos. mos. mos.
children mos. Vit given Vit given Vit given Vit

32
 A- A 2,100 A 2,100 A 2,100
13,359
6-11 mos. 6-11 mos. 6-11 mos.
 6 given 2,055 given 2,055 given 2,055
-11 mos. MNP MNP MNP
MNP –
189 12-23 8,700 12-23 8,700 12-23 8,700
 1 mos. mos. mos.
2-23 given given given
mos. MNP MNP MNP
MNP –
403 1-4 y.o. 1-4 y.o. 1-4 y.o.
deworme deworme deworme
 1 d d d
-4 y.o.
Deworm
ing:
2,823
Conduct of To conduct 9 Purok 9 Purok 9 Purok 9 All BNS, BHW March - - - 100% of purok
Operation Timbang OPT to all puroks April with submitted
(OPT). puroks and validated
OPTs

Procurement of To provide 9 Purok 9 Purok 9 Purok 9 All CHO, CNO Annually 90,000 SK 100% of puroks
anthropometric complete puroks provided
instruments/ anthropometric complete set of
instruments to instruments for
barangays with nutrition
lacking tools assessment
General Support to the F1K Program
Reproduction and To educate at Pamphlet Pamphlet Pamphlet BHCs, CNO, July
distribution of IEC least 1,000 s s s schools RHM,
materials in women of HRH, BNS,
community and reproductive tarps tarps tarps DepEd
schools age on the Nurses
importance of
taking iron

33
 supplements.
Weekly Iron and To provide
Folic Acid FeSo4 tabs
Supplementation in weekly to
schools grade…

Reorientation of To conduct 134 BNS 134 BNS 134 BNS 134 Baybay CNO, BNS Monthly Budget GAD 90% of BNSs
BNS on proper reorientation of City Federation for snacks attended monthly
growth monitoring BNS on proper meetings with
and updates on growth inputs on
nutrition program monitoring and nutrition program
updates on updates
nutrition
program
Monitoring of HH To monitor HH 0 HH 24,39 HH 24,39 HH 24,39 Barangay CHO, BNC Annually PS of GF 100%of HH
using fortified food using fortified 5 5 5 s CHO and monitored on use
and iodized salt. food and BNC of fortified food
iodized salt. and iodized salt
Monitoring of To monitor Bakeries Bakeries Bakeries Barangay CHO, BNC Annually PS of GF 100% of bakeries
bakeries using bakeries using s CHO and monitored on the
fortified flour. fortified flour. BNC use of fortified
flour
Monitoring of sari- To monitor Sari-sari Sari-sari Sari-sari Barangay CHO, BNC Annually PS of GF 100% of sari-sari
sari stores selling sari-sari stores stores stores stores s CHO and stores monitored
fortified food and selling fortified BNC on selling
iodized salt. food and fortified food and
iodized salt. iodized salt
Procurement of salt To 0 Salt 1 Salt 1 Baybay CHO, CNO Annually Budget GAD 2 salt testing kits
testing kits procurement of testing testing City for with reagents
salt testing kits kits kits equipmen procured
t
Conduct of salt To conduct of 0 Retail Retail Retail Baybay CHO, CNO Annually PS of GF 50% of retails
testing to retail salt testing outlets outlets outlets City CHO and stores and outlets
outlets retail outlets BNC selling sakt tested
on iodine content
Quad-media To conduct
campaign via BCU quad-media

34
and Groove FM campaign via
BCU and
Groove FM
Dietary Supplementation Program
Training of health and
nutrition workers on the
Management of Dietary
Supplementation of
Pregnant Women,
Infants and Young
Children 6-23 months
old
Dietary Supplementation
for Nutritionally-at-Risk
Pregnant Women (90
days)
Dietary Supplementation
for
stunted/wasted/underwei
ght children 6 to 23
months old (120 days)
Dietary Supplementation
for wasted children in
child development
centers and supervised
neighborhood play (120
days)
Support to dietary
supplementation for
wasted elementary
school children through
School-based Feeding
Program (120 days)
Micronutrient Supplementation
Iron-Folic Acid
supplementation for
pregnant women (180
days)
Vitamin A
supplementation for
children 6-11 months
old

35
Vitamin A
supplementation for
children 12-59 months
old
Micronutrient powder
(MNP) supplementation
for children 6-23 months
old
Data consolidation of
weekly iron-folic acid
(WIFA)
supplementation for
adolescent female
learners in public school
National Nutrition Promotion Program for Behavior Change

Development,
reproduction,
distribution of F1K
materials, and
mobilization of media
groups
Nutrition Month
celebration (July)

Breastfeeding
Awareness Month
celebration (August) and
promotion of EO 51
National Food
Fortification Day
Celebration (November
7th)
Posting of Nutritional
Guidelines for Filipinos
(NGF) billboard on 10
Kumainments, Pinggang
Pinoy, 7 Food Groups
(MAD), Food Pyramid
Posting of EO 51: Milk Code posters

36
2. PHILIPPINE INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF ACUTE MALNUTRITION (PIMAM)

3. NUTRITION IN EMERGENCIES

4. NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AGENCY-FUNDED PROJECTS (IF APPLICABLE)

5. NUTRITION-SENSITIVE PROGRAMS
RPFP classes To conduct WRA 250 WRA 250 WRA 250 Barangay CPO 25,000 x 3 GAD 100% of targeted
RPFP classes s years participants
to Women of attended RPFP
Reproductive classes
Age.
PMC sessions To conduct Would be 600 Would be 600 Would be 600 Baybay CPO Monthly 150,000 x GAD 100% of targeted
PMC sessions couples couples couples City 3 years participants
to would be attended PMC
couples. sessions
KATROPA To conduct Male 300 Male 300 Male 300 Barangay CPO 30,000 x 3 GAD 100% of targeted
training training to participan participan participan s years participants
male ts ts ts attended RPFP
participants. classes
Conduct of To conduct High 500 High 500 High 500 Schools CPO 50,000 x 3 GAD 100% of targeted
Adolescent Health AHD, fertility school school school years participants
& Development awareness and students students students attended AHD,
thru U4U, Fertility other related fertility
awareness trainings activities to awareness and
and symposium and high school related activities
other related students of
activities public schools
Conduct water To conduct 242 Barangay Barangay CHO GF
testing and regular water samples s s

37
treatment testing and
treatment to
barangays
Procurement of To procure Water Baybay CHO Budget GF 100% of
water testing kits water testing testing City for budgeted water
kits kits supplies testing kits
procured
Procurement of To procure Aqua tabs Baybay CHO Budget GF 100% of
aqua tabs aqua tabs City for budgeted aqua
supplies tabs procured
Distribution of aqua To provide 90 HH Barangay CHO GF
tabs aqua tabs to s
households
without safe
drinking water
Education To educate HH 500 Barangay CHO GF
campaign on water households on s
purification water
methods purification
methods
Reproduction and To distribute HH Barangay CHO GF
distribution of IEC IEC materials s
materials on on WASH to
WASH HH
Coordinate with To strengthen Barangay CHO, GF
CENRO on the implementation s CENRO
strengthening of of local
ordinance ordinance on
implementation. proper waste
management.
Re-orientation of To re- Barangay CHO, GF
barangay council orientation s CENRO
members. barangay
council
members on
proper waste
management.

38
Education To educate HH 100 Barangay CHO, GF
campaign on proper households on s CENRO
waste management proper waste
and environmental management
sanitation. and
environmental
sanitation.
Reproduction and To reproduce HH Barangay CHO, GF
distribution of IEC and distribute s CENRO
campaign materials. IEC campaign
materials to
HHs.
Procurement of HH Barangay CHO, GF
sanitary toilets and To construct s CPDO
facilitate 100 sanitary
toilets to HH
Facilitate without HH Barangay CHO, GF
construction of sanitary toilets s CPDO
sanitary toilets.
Education To educate Barangay CHO GF
campaign on proper sanitary toilet s
personal hygiene beneficiaries
on the
importance of
proper personal
hygiene
WASH in Schools To implement Schools DepEd
WASH
program in all
public schools
Certification of To certify 1 Barangay 1 Barangay 1 Barangay 1 Barangay CHO, BNC Annually GF To certify 1 ZOD
barangays for Zero barangays with s barangay
Open Defecation Zero Open annually
Defecation
ENABLING MECHANISMS
Lobby to SP on To facilitate 0 ordinance 1 Baybay CNC, 2nd One ordinance o
Health for the formulation City CNO, SP quarter RA 10028

39
formulation of one one ordinance formulated
ordinance on the on the adoption
adoption of RA of RA 10028.
10028
Conduct of To conduct at MNIYCF health 15 health 15 health 15 Baybay CNO, CNC 2nd to 4th Budget GAD 100% of targeted
MNIYCF/NiEM least one –0 and and and City quarter for participants
Training for health MNIYCF/NiE NiEm – 1 nutrition nutrition nutrition trainings attended trainings
and nutrition M for 150 workers workers workers
workers health and
nutrition
workers
annually.
Conduct of NiEm To conduct 0 BNCs 92 Baybay CNO, CNC 2nd to 4th Budget GAD 100% of BNCs
training for BNC NiEm training City quarter for attended NiEm
members to BNC trainings trainings and
members formulated NiEm
Plan
Conduct of PNEA To conduct 92 BNCs 92 BNCs 92 BNCs 92 Baybay CNO, CNC 2nd Budget GAD 100% of BNCs
training and BNAP PNEA training City quarter for attended training
formulation and BNAP trainings and workshop
workshop for BNCs formulation and formulated
workshop for BNAPs for
BNCs succeeding year
Conduct BNS Basic To conduct 130 BNS 10 BNS 10 BNS 10 Baybay CNO 2nd Budget GAD All new BNSs
Course for new BNS Basic City quarter for trained on basic
BNSs Course to new trainings BNS course
BNS.
Conduct of BNS To conduct 134 BNS 134 BNS 134 BNS 134 Baybay CNO Monthly Budget GAD 90% of BNSs
refresher course BNS Refresher City for snacks attended monthly
every BNS meeting Course every meetings with
BNS meeting refresher courses

Quarterly CNC
Meetings

40
Annual CNC PIR

Annual BNS PIR

Conduct of
orientation on
nutrition program
management to
BNCs
Awarding of best
performing BNS
and barangays
Nutrition Month
Celebration
Lobby creation of To lobby on
Nutrition Office the creation of
nutrition office
Lobby creation of and plantilla
plantilla positions positions
Lobby for increased To increase 1,000/ honorariu 1,500 Baybay CNO, CNC 2nd 2,412,000. GF Honorarium of
honorarium for City BNS m /BNS City quarter 00 BNSs increased
BNSs honorarium for from 1,000 to
BNS that may 1,500
improve
performance of
BNS in the 92
barangays
Creation of City To create 0 CBATaF 1 Baybay CNO, CNC 2nd City Bantay Asin
Bantay Asin Task Bantay Asin City quarter Task Force
Force Task Force created with EO
(CBATaF) for
the City of
Baybay

41
 VII. ESTIMATES OF BUDGETARY REQUIREMENTS

Table below presents the budget estimates for the projects included in the BNAP as well
indicates both funded and unfunded components of the budgetary requirements.as the
respective budget share of each program to the total BNAP budget. The budget estimated for
2023-2025 for all programs amount to PhP _______, with an annual average of about PhP
________. The funded portion is PhP _______, while the unfunded portion amounts to PhP
___. Financing come mostly from General Appropriations and Local Budgets from NTA. The
funding shortfalls will be generated mainly from Tier 2 budget process and financing from
development partners working in the barangay and provisions from local sources. These
budgets will require annual review and adjustments in line with the local government unit
processes for the preparation of investment plans.

Table ___. Three-year Budget Estimates, Funded and Unfunded by PPA

Cost estimate Funded

Total cost Fund Unfunded
Program/Project/Activity Portion
2023 2024 2025 estimate
by LGU
Source Portion
First 1000 Days Program 50,000 50,000 50,000 150,000 100,000 GAD/GF 50,000
Philippine Integrated 30,000` 30,000 30,000 90,000 30,000 SK
Management of Acute
Malnutrition
Nutrition in Emergencies 70,000 70,000 70,000 210,000 110,000 BDF 100,000
National Government
Agency-funded Projects
(as applicable)
Nutrition-sensitive 50,000 50,000 50,000 150,000 50,000 PMNP 100,000
Programs
Enabling Programs 50,000 110,000 150,000
TOTAL

42
 VIII. RESOURCE MOBILIZATION STRATEGIES
Table below shows the funding shortfalls of the BNAP. The total funding shortfall for the three-year period 2023-2025 amounts to PhP _____. The
funding gap can be addressed in the various resource mobilization strategies outline below requiring the leadership within the BNC.

Table __. Resource mobilization strategy for unfunded programs/projects/activities

Program/Project/Activity with no Describe possible sources of Important information relevant Agency to lead the actions to
secure funding additional resources to secure funding mobilize the resources
(List down all “Unfunded” projects from the budget (Specify agency, year and possible amount) (e.g. priorities of the funding agency, window (Specify timelines and support needed from
estimates available to secure funding, requirements to secure other stakeholders)
funding, local conduit of the agency)
First 1000 Days Program: Private Sector/CSO/NGO: Project proposal/LOI/Activity Municipal Nutrition Office
Dietary Supplementation Program 2023- Php50,000 Design
(6-23 mos) x 10children x 180days 2024-
2025-

43
IX. ARRANGEMENTS FOR ORGANIZATION AND COORDINATION

The Barangay Nutrition Committee

CY 2023-2025

Printed Name Agency/Office Designation Signature

Chairnman:
Co-Chairman:
BNS:
Members:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.

44
 13.

Figure __. Barangay __________ Organization and Coordinating Structure

______________________
BARANGAY CAPTAIN
(BNC Chairperson)
____________________________
BARANGAY NUTRITION SCHOLAR

___________________________
(Designation)
(BNC Co-Chairperson)

_____________ ____________________
BARANGAY COUNCILORS: DAY CARE __________________ Representatives from
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL/ community-based
WORKER TEACHER
______________________ organizations
(Designation) COORDINATOR ____________________
Religious Group
______________________
(Designation) ____________________
Civic Group
______________________
(Designation)

______________________
(Designation)
45
______________________
(Designation)
 X. MONITORING AND EVALUATION SCHEME

The overall implementation plan is the reference document for designing the monitoring
system including annual program implementation reviews and the end-of-plan
evaluation.

As a management tool, the management meetings, semestral and quarterly reporting of

the Barangay Nutrition Committee will be used as a platform for LGU monitoring of the
LNAP. While the report is important, it is the discussion at the BNC that is more vital in
terms of ensuring that corrections/revisions/improvements/enhancement are undertaken by
individual sectors and the BNC in response to the emerging issues and problems in
implementation. The management decision in the quarterly meetings will guide the Municipal
Nutrition Committee in following up LNAP implementation.

At the end of each year, the BNC will convene an annual Program Implementation Review
(PIR) which is conducted every last quarter of the year. This will allow BNC member
agencies to integrate revisions to the program/s for the coming budget year. The PIR,
benefiting from initial annual progress reports from the sectors, undertakes a rigorous and
reflective analysis of the experience in the implementation for the year to design
improvements in the Plan for the following year. In the course of the implementation year,
the Barangay Nutrition Scholar will collect important nuggets of lessons that can guide the
planning for the coming year in addition to what will be brought by the BNCs in the PIR.

Table __. Monitoring and Evaluation of the Three-Year LNAP

PPAs Data Source How to collect Person Frequency of Schedule

data (Method) in- data collection
charge

Conduct eOPT Plus Documents and BNS Annually Every

Operation result Records January
Timbang Plus

Quarterly BNC Minutes of Documents and BNC Quarterly January,

Meetings Meetings Records April,
July,
October
Conduct of Training Reporting / BNS Every Every
mother’s report Documentation Scheduled month
nutrition training
education
classes.

46
PPAs Data Source How to collect Person Frequency of Schedule
data (Method) in- data collection
charge

47
 FY______ Annual Investment Program (AIP)
By Program/Project/Activity by Sector
As of ________________________

Barangay: _________________________________

AIP Program/ Implementing Schedule of Expected Outputs Funding AMOUNT

Reference Project/ Office/ Implementation Source (In Thousand Pesos)
Code Activity Description Department Start End date Personnel MOOE Capital TOTAL
date Services Outlay
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 8+9+10
General Services
(1000)
Social Services
(3000)
3000-1 NUTRITION
3000-1-1 First 1000 Days Program

Procurement of FeSo4. CHO March Dec 2023 tabs FeSo4 Procured GF, GAD 100,000
2023
Conduct of buntis forums per CHO, CNO July Oct 2023 1 buntis forum GAD 200,000
district. 2023 conducted per district
Conduct of annual buntis CHO, CNO March March 2023 1 buntis queen GAD 150,000
queen contest. 2023 contest conducted
Conduct of mother’s CHO, CNO June Dec 2023 1 mother’s class GAD 1,000,000
nutrition education classes. 2023 conducted per
barangay
3000-1-2 Philippine Integrated Jan December 20 personnel trained PMNP
Management of Acute 2024 2024 on PIMAM 50,000,00
Malnutrition
3000-1-3 Nutrition in Emergencies

48
 AIP Program/ Implementing Schedule of Expected Outputs Funding AMOUNT
Reference Project/ Office/ Implementation Source (In Thousand Pesos)
Code Activity Description Department Start End date Personnel MOOE Capital TOTAL
date Services Outlay
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 8+9+10
3000-1-4 Nutrition-Sensitive Programs

3000-1-5 Enabling Program

Economic
Services (8000)
Other services
(9000)

49
 (put your LGU Header here)

2021-2022 DRMM-H-NIE

Prevention and Mitigation Plan

Strategies and Resource Person-in- Output
Hazard Vulnerabilities Time Frame
Activities Required Source charge/ Agency indicator

Risk Reduction
Strategies and Resource Person in
Risks Time Frame Indicator
Activities Required Source Charge

50
 Barangay Nutrition Accomplishment Report
2023 BNAP Quarterly Accomplishments of Programs, Projects and Activities

Program/ Project/ Activity Annual Target 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 2023 Total
Accomplishment
Group Number No. % No. % No. % No. % No. %
Served Served Served Served served

Conduct of MNIYCF/NiEM Training BHWs/BNC 150 30 20% 30 20% 0 0 60 40%

for health and nutrition workers

Conduct BNAP formulation workshop BNC 1 1 100% 1 100%

for BNCs
Conduct of Adolescent Health & Adolescents 500 0 0 200 40% 150 30% 150 30% 500 100%
Development thru U4U, Fertility
awareness trainings and symposium and
other related activities

51
 Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition
Physical Accomplishment
For the Month of January to June 2023

Region _______________ Province _____________________ City/ Municipality ______________Barangay _______________

Target Accomplishment/ Financial Accomplishments, in Remarks

Outreach Php’000
Programs/Project/Activities Group Number Number Number Amount Amount Amount
Identified Targeted budgeted obligated disbursed
Conduct of MNIYCF/NiEM Training for BHWs/BNC
health and nutrition workers

Conduct BNAP formulation workshop BNC

for BNCs
Conduct of Adolescent Health & Adolescents
Development thru U4U, Fertility
awareness trainings and symposium and
other related activities

52
 Philippine Plan of Action for Nutrition
Physical Accomplishment
For the Month of July to December 2023

Region ______ Province _________________ City/ Municipality _____________________ Barangay ______________

Target Accomplishment/ Financial Accomplishments, in Remarks

Outreach Php’000
Programs/Project/Activities Group Number Number Number Amount Amount Amount
Identified Targeted budgeted obligated disbursed

53
DIRECTORY OF BNC

54
55