GENERAL LAND USES (See Table 21) Built-up Areaalaminoscity.gov.ph/forms/Comprehensive Land...

GENERAL LAND USES (See Table 21)

Built-up Area This zone is composed of the Residential, Commercial and Institutional areas and occupy a total land area of 219.851 or 1.320% of the

total land area of the municipality.

a. Residential

These areas are generally located in the Poblacion, although other barangay share a significant portion. These areas perform secondary functions such as sari-sari stores, home industries and the like. In the recent years two (2) subdivisions with a total land area of about 23 hectares were proposed to be developed. These are located in barangays Magsaysay and Poblacion.

Residential neighborhoods located in Tondo district, left side (west) of F. Reinoso St. going to Palali; Poblacion and that portion of the

latter along the national road going to Dagupan City at Pag-asa and Imelda drive maybe considered as high to medium density. Other high to medium density neighborhoods are found in barangay Amangbangan – Bliss site, that portion of Palamis along the national road going to Olongapo City, the sitios of Inansuana and Recudo of barangay Lucap.

The remaining residential areas maybe categorized as medium to low density on account of their being intermingled with agricultural

and other uses.

b. Commercial Use

Most of the establishments in the municipality are situated in the Poblacion due to their need for accessibility to transportation.

Other areas which needs land use classification are those found along the national road going to Dagupan City in barangays Tanaytay, San Vicente and that portion of barangay Palamis also along the national road going to Olongapo City. The tendency for these areas to be converted to commercial use is due to the urbanizing trend along the road leading to Dagupan City and Olongapo City and their proximity to the central business district. Outside of the urban area some residential use are also use for commercial purposes, hence the latter perform a dual role.

c. Institutional

These areas are being used to social, educational, religious and government purposes. The educational institutions are both public and private. Private institutions are located in Poblacion while public institutions are found

in almost all the barangays of the municipality. Government institution/public buildings are mostly located in the Poblacion. This is because government transaction, like in any other

municipality in the country are always found in Poblacion. Public Elementary schools are found in almost all barangays except barangays: Pocalpocal, Pandan, San Antonio, Linmansangan and Balangobong.

Religious institution are scattered all over the municipality, like barangay chapels which are found in every barangay. The dominant

religious denominations are the Roman Catholic, Iglesia Ni Cristo, Protestant, Jehova’s Witness and United Methodist. They all have built churches in the Poblacion although some are located in the barangays.

d. New Dumpsite

It is located at the boundary of barangays Bisocol and Dulacac. It is 4.5 kilometers away (southwest) of Poblacion. It occupies 10,000 square meters and is estimated to serve the town for twenty years or more. It is surrounded by hills and mountains and is two hundred (200) meter north of Bisocol-Dulacac road. No houses are visible within a radius of five hundred (500) meters from the dumpsite.

Industrial Most of the industrial activities in the municipality are found in the rural areas like fan making, basket making, siopao try making,

hallow blocks making, brick making, peanut brittle making, soap making, one bijon factory in barangay Bolaney and rice mill with a total land area of 3.952 hectares more or less.

Agricultural

As we discussed earlier based on the latest data from the office of the Municipal Agricultural Officer, there are approximately

9,949.3011 hectares in Alaminos which are suitable for Agriculture.

Included in the agricultural area are the following:

Irrigated with an area of 2,373 hectares, rainfed lowland (5,961 hectares), rainfed upland (160 hectares), fruit trees (316 hectares), Pasture land (806.5 hectares), inland fisheries (1,236 hectares), and fresh water (2 hectares). This area/use represent 60.34% of the total land area of the municipalilty. Agricultural activities includes: a) Rice and Corn Farming; b) poultry/piggery/livestock raising and rootcrops/vegetables farming. Larce irrigated farmland are found in barangays Macatiw, Linmansangan, Cabatuan, Balangobong, San Vicente, Palamis and Pocalpocal. The remaining agricultural areas are rainfed.

Special Uses As discussed earlier in the urban land uses the identified special uses having environmental impact and significance consist of

slaughterhouse, cemeteries, cockpit and dumpsite and altogether they occupy about 1.670 hectares of the total area of the municipality.

Road Network

As shown in Table 23 (Inventory Of Road Constructed) total length of the road network is 287.002 kilometers and the total area of the road right of way is 815.000 hectares or 4.900% of the total area of the municipality. These include national, municipal and barangay or farm to market road.

Rivers/Creeks/Swamps

Northwest of the municipality is the Alaminos/Tagoong river which is approximately 10 kilometers from the Embarcadero bridge

down to Tambac Bay/Lingayen Gulf. And from Tambac Bay/Lingayen Gulf it enters the municipality thru the boundaries of barangays Mona and Pangapisan-Polo, Cayucay-Polo, Poblacion and San Jose-Pogo and ends up at the western part of Poblacion at sitios Sadsaran and Dampay. There is another river that serves as the tributary of the Tagoong river, the Polo river which is connected to the Tagoong river at Nansangan and passes through the boundaries of barangays Polo, San Jose, Polo and San Miguel, Bani and ends up in Tambac Bay/Lingayen Gulf. These rivers, creeks and swamps have an estimated area of 613.766 hectares of 3.703 of the total area of the municipality. These rivers are the gateway of fishermen/boatmen from San Jose, Polo, Inerangan, Mona and Pangapisan in going to the sea(Tambac Bay) and in transporting their goods from said barangays when roads becomes unpassable during rainy days.

Forest

This zone is composed of a classified forest which are found in barangays Sabangan, San Vicente and Pandan with a total area of 583.9599 has.

Parks and Playground As stated earlier, there are five plaza’s in the Urban Core with a total area of 2.289 has. Added to this is the Tourism Park which is

found in Lucap Bay with a land area of 981 hectare or a total area of 3.270 has. for both parks/playgrounds. Area of both is equivalent to .02% of the total land area of the municipality.

Tourist The areas covered by this zone are Hundred Islands National Park (185.956 has.), Alo Island (6.632 sq.m.), Bolo-Telbang-Victoria

white beaches (.6000 sq.m.), One Island in Victoria (2,258 sq.m.) and Maxima Rabot Resort also in Victoria (2.000 sq.m.) This zone covers a total area of 201.720 hectares or 1.21% of the total land area of the municipality.

COASTAL ZONE DEVELOPMENT

1. Situation Analysis

Alaminos is one of the 18 coastal municipalities that lie along the shore of Lingayen Gulf. It is located in the western part of the province of Pangasinan and is bounded on the North by the famous Hundred Islands and the historic Lingayen Gulf on the West by the town of Bani, on the South by the Municipality of Mabini and on the East by the town of Sual.

2. Land Area

The municipality of Alaminos has a total land area of 16,623.390 hectares. It is composed of 39 barangays, 10 of which are coastal with a total population of 17,185 or 24% of the estimated population (70,000) of the municipality. The coastline has an estimated total length of 20 kilometers and approximate coastal zone area of 30,000 hectares or 18% of the total land area of the municipality. Fronting the coastal zone are ten coastal barangays such as Pangapisan, Mona, Cayucay, Baleyadaan, Lucap, Bued, Sabangan, Pandan, Telbang & Victoria. It was also estimated that the coastal municipal waters has total area of 16,440 sq.km. The deepest portion of the sea between Alaminos and Anda is two (2) fathom and northeast of the Hundred Islands (along Victoria & Telbang Bays) is thirty-four (34) fathom. Normally, typhoon passed through this area sometimes in the month of August, September or October. The slope of the seabed is estimated to be 10% and some are muddy and sandy. The only coralline area is the Hundred Islands and its immediate vicinity.

2.1 Different Land Uses within the Coastal Zone(Map No. 4) 2.1.a Different Existing Coastal Ecosystem (See Table 24) 2.1.b Fishery Resources 2.1.b.1 Municipal Fisheries

As stated earlier, Alaminos is a Coastal Town composed of 39 barangays, 10 of which are coastal and their principal source of livelihood is fishing and next is farming.

There are about 1,270 municipal fishermen. Of this number 534 and 214 used motorized and non-motorized bancas respectively. These

fishermen used different kinds of fishing gears like Hook & Line, Ling Line, cast Net, Push Net and others. The total estimated fish landed in 1999 is 1,691.91 metric tons or an average catch per fishermen of 3.64 kilos per day with a next value of P175.00 pesos.

Due to this very much reduced fishermen catch compared in the past, some of these fishermen engage in illegal fishing method such as

dynamite fishing, used of cyanide, holbot-holbot and other illegal means to increase their income to make both ends meet. Illegal cutting of mangroves and other forest growth even within the national park comes next. Some of these motorized and non-

motorized bancas are not registered hence, no mayor’s permit. Illegal fishers who are caught are reprimanded, but blast fishers are sued in court. 2.1.c In Land Fishers (Aqua-Culture)

2.1.c.1 Brackish Water Fishpond The brackish water area in the municipality consists of 1,581.300 hectares, 266.919 hectares of which belonged to the government and

1,314.301 is owned by the private sector. The estimated brackish fishpond production in 1998 is more or less 5,072.25 metric tons or an average of 3.5 tons per hectare at 3 cropping per annum. These fishponds are located in barangays Panda, Mona, Bued, Pangapisan, Polo, Cayucay, Sabangan, Telbang, Lucap, Baleyadaan, Inerangan and San Antonio. Today, there are 390 fishponds operates 42% which are holders of Fishpond Lease Agreement (FLA) from the government and the rest (348) are private individuals.

The principal marketing outlet of fishpond products (bangus) is the town’s public market but those which could not be accommodated in the public market are shipped to other municipalities/city like Dagupan, Binmaley, Baguio, Manila and Malabon. There are no cold storage in town, however, there are several ice storage in town that supply the requirement of fish buyers or consignees. Fish production is sufficient to meet the requirement of the municipality within the planning period (2000-2004) as the consumption/demand projection is only 15,751 metric tons while the production projection is 45,061.4 metric tons. In 1999 alone fish production (all species) was estimated at 22,485.4 metric tons which is very much higher than the fishery requirement within the planning as stated above.

2.1.c.2 Marine

Survey in 1999 disclosed that there are 37 fishcages in the ten (10) coastal barangays of the municipality. The species being cultured is lapu-lapu and the total production was estimated to be 3.7 metric tons with an approximate peso value of P925,000.00 2.1.d Forest Resources There are several mangrove areas along the coastal zone starting from Bangrin Island (57 has,), Pangapisan, Lucap along Baleyadaan & Ricudo Creek (4 has.), Baleyadaan, area of Sitio Ricudo (10 has.) and Sabangan-Bued (7 has.). These serve as habitat of small fishes of different species. These serves also as windbreak and prevent soil erosion. 2.1.e Mineral Resources Mineral resources (non-metallic) such as silica could be found in barangay Sabangan. There is an ongoing quarrying of this resources by a certain SED Mineral Resources, Binmaley, Pangasinan licensed by the Provincial Government. 2.1.f Tourism Resources The coastal zone of the municipality is endowed with several tourism resources foremost of which are the Hundred Islands, Alo Island, One Island, Maxine Rabot Resort in Victoria, White beaches of Telbang-Pandan-Victoria. But these areas needs further development, especially along the shoreline of Lucap. Bay squatting is one of the issues which needs to be address immediately. There are no existing recreational facilities in these areas. Likewise, there is no water, power and communication in these areas.

2.1.g Fishport There are four (4) fishports/fishlanding in the coastal zone of the municipality and these are located in barangays Pangapisan, Lucap, Telbang and Victoria. However, there are no cold storage facilities in these ports. 2.1.h Agricultural Resources As stated earlier, farming is the second source of livelihood of the coastal fisherfolk. Almost 70% of the total land area of these coastal barangay are suited for farming, but sad to say that there is no irrigation facilities in these areas.

3. Infrastructure and Utilities Sector 3.1 Water

The Alaminos Water District operates the water system of the municipality. It has three pumping stations, the biggest of which is located in barangay Sabangan, which is composed of 3 pumps/units which has on output capacity of 5,328,000 liters per day. These pumps serves 16 barangays namely: Poblacion, Pogo, San Vicente, San Roque, San Antonio, Inerangan, Magsaysay, Tanaytay, Pocalpocal, Palamis, Lucap, Baleyadaan and five (5) coastal barangays such as Sabangan, Bued, Lucap, Baleyadaan and Cayucay.

Majority of the household in these coastal barangays draw their water supply from piped water system and the rest from artesian and

open wells. The average domestic consumption per month is 21 cu.m. compared to 35 cu.m. for commercial establishments. The distribution system consists of secondary and subordinate lines of 2,3,4, and 6 inches in diameter steel pipes. However, the main pipe is ten (10) inches in diameter steel pipe.

3.2 Power

There is no power station in the coastal zone, but the principal source of power supply is the Pangasinan Electric Company with office at San Jose, Bani. PANELCO which draws its power supply/energy from NAPOCOR, which maintain its sub-office in the municipality of Labrador, Pangasinan. PANELCO serves almost every household in these coastal areas including the remote sitios.

3.3 Road Table 25 shows that the total road length and their conditions within the coastal zone is 19.00 kilometers and Table 26 likewise shows the number and length of barangay bridges and their conditions as well. Although some portion of these coastal roads are muddy during rainy season they do not cause water pollution nor have an average impact on our coasts. However, there is a need to concretize those that are still made of gravel to make them all weather roads 3.4 Port/Wharves There is only one fish port in the municipality located in barangay Lucap which was constructed by the Philippine Fishport Authority in coordination with BFAR and the municipal government of Alaminos. ON the eastern part of which is the Lucap Wharf. Both are being used as fish landing and motorboat landing area ferrying tourist to the Hundred Islands respectively.

4. Environmental Sector

4.1 Solid/Liquid Disposal

The problem on garbage disposal have been minimized due to the acquisition of one (1) hectare dumping site at the boundary of barangays Bisocol and Dulacac. As garbage collected in the public market, Central Business District (Poblacion), slaughterhouse, barangays Tanaytay, San Vicente, Palamis, Magsaysay and Lucap (Coastal barangay) are dumped in this dump site.

Five garbage truck are assigned in the above-mentioned areas/barangays to collect garbage everyday. It is estimated that the volume of

garbage collected daily is 47.50 cubic meters on a total of 17,337.50 cubic meters a year. Household in the barangays/places which are not being service by our dumptrucks devise their own ways/system (burning/composting

in garbage pit) of garbage disposal. (Please refer to Health Sector Study) 4.2 Drainage and Sewerage System Creeks and corals are the usual drainage network in the coastal areas. Unlike in the Poblacion (CBD) where drainage corals are concrete. The natural flow of run-off water is towards the coastal zone. Run-off water come from upland portion of the municipality which causes pollution and siltation usually on mouth of river, creeks and corals. So far, the municipality have not yet experienced drainage problem caused by

solid waste disposal. The only possible source of waste water are the commercial establishments along (PTA area) Lucap Bay and residential areas (squatter) along river banks.

4.3 Flooding

Barangay Pangapisan is one of the flood prone barangays in the municipality. Perhaps, this is due to the fact that it is situated between two tributaries of the Alaminos River, the Tagoong River which pass on the east through barangays San Jose, Polo, Mona and Pangapisan and on the west, the Inerangan River which pass through San Jose, Polo, Inerangan and Pangapisan. This situation is aggravated by so many fishponds along the riverbanks especially on its west and eastern side. Of course, when flood comes, crops, animals and other valuable property in this area are greatly affected if not totally lost.

4.4 Run-off, Siltation and Erosion

Run-off waters usually comes from the upper portion of the Alaminos River starting from barangays Cabatuan and Balangobong. Others came from ricefields along the river banks. Siltation and erosion are also caused y run-off waters and other activities of man, like kaiñgin, illegal cutting of forest growth and sometimes dumping/throwing of solid waste along these critical areas (rivers, creeks, corals and streams). The mouth of the Tagoong River (along barangay Mona & Pangapisan) is heavily silted that big bancas could hardly pass through it.

4.5 Watershed/Forest Areas

This area could be found along the shore of sitio Bangrin, Pangapisan. It has an estimated area of 57 hectares more or less. Forest growth of different species grow in this area. This is a very rich fishing ground of the municipality. It serves as a fish habitat and at the same time fish sanctuary and at the same time a communal fishing ground of coastal fisher folk in the area. As of now, there are no upland activity that will adversely affect this area. If ever there is, it will come from illegal cutting of mangrove and other forest growth for domestic use by the residents or coastal fisherfolk/people in the area.

5. Problems/Issues

1. Overfishing and diplated marine resources. 2. Illegal fishing 3. Poverty 4. Low-level of education of coastal fisherfolk 5. Lack information and dissemination on the proper utilization and conservations of fishing resources. 6. No development/masterplan of the Hundred Islands. 7. Squatting 8. Lack of fish/cold storage in fishport/fishlanding. 9. Inadequate post harvest facilities 10. Frequent brownout/power interruption. 11. Inadequate water, power and communication facilities in the tourism areas. 12. Poor road condition in some of the coastal areas. 13. Lack of flood control in flood prone areas. 14. Inadequate bangus fry. 15. Lack of marker to determine boundary of municipal waters from the Hundred Islands.

6. Development Needs

1. There is a need to strictly enforce fishery laws. 2. There is a need to increase the number of Patrol Boat from 1 to 10. 3. There is a need to provide alternative livelihood to coastal fisherfolks. 4. There is a need to integrate in the elementary, secondary and tertiary education the subject on environmental management and

coastal zone. 5. There is a need to engage the services of media, radio and television in the information and dissemination campaign on the

importance of proper utilization, protection, conservation and rehabilitation of coastal/fishery resources. 6. There is a need to formulate a tourism master plan of the Hundred Islands. 7. There is a need to identify relocation area for squatters in the coastal zone. 8. Provision of additional post harvest facilities. 9. Provide cold storage in fishport or fishlanding areas. 10. There is a need to improve the services of PANELCO.

11. There is a need to provide adequate water, power and communication facilities in the tourism areas, especially in the Hundred Islands.

12. There is a need to assist coastal residents who have no sanitary toilet to construct one. 13. There is a need to construct flood control in flood prone areas. 14. There is a need to ban the exportation of bangus fry/fingerlings. 15. There is a need to form/organize a strong community organization to monitor the activities of illegal fishers. 16. There is a need to strictly enforce color coding ordinance. 17. There is a need to re-green abandoned fishpond previously covered by mangrove and other forest growth. 18. There is a need to reforest denuded riverbanks, creeks, corals and shoreline. 19. There is a need to rehabilitate vanishing coral reef. 20. There is a need to establish more fish sanctuaries. 21. There is a need to allocate more funds for the protection, rehabilitation of degraded mangrove areas. 22. There is a need to encourage NGO to participate in the development and rehabilitation of tourism areas. 23. There is a need to construct tourism facilities like cottages, hotels, bath rooms, comfort rooms, eateries and picnic grounds. 24. There is a need to encourage the owner of Alo and One Island to develop into a tourist spot.

Goals To develop, protect, rehabilitate and conserve coastal resources for its efficient use and management. Objective

1. To reforest all identified denuded areas within the planning period. 2. To establish more fish sanctuaries and artificial coral reefs. 3. To rehabilitate degraded coral reefs. 4. To continue the reforestation of identified abandoned fishpond previously covered by mangroves. 5. To rehabilitate the coastal resources to its original status. 6. To construct all weather facilities going to all tourism areas. 7. To encourage all tourism oriented establishments to improve their services. 8. To encourage private sector in management, conservation, development and rehabilitation of our coastal resources. 9. To lure more, foreign as well as local tourist to visit Hundred Islands and other identified tourist areas.

Targets

1. To increase fisherman’s catch from 3.64 kilos per day within the planning period. 2. To reduce the number of fisherfolk to 15% by providing alternative livelihood. 3. To increase fish production (bangus) from 3.5 to 5 metric tons per year at an average of 3 croppings a year. 4. To reforest 50 hectares of mangrove areas within the planning period. 5. To cause the provision of electric power and communication facilities in the Hundred Islands within the planning period. 6. To cause the establishment 2 to 3 fish sanctuaries within the planning period. 7. To reduce illegal fishing by 50% within the planning period. 8. To organize (6) BFARMC into an association to assist the LGU to monitor the activities in the coastal areas. 9. To increase the number of patrol boat from 1 to 3 to patrol the coastal waters. 10. To increase the coastal management fund from P100,000 to P200,000 within the planning period.

Strategy

The municipality shall coordinate/enlist the cooperation of all agencies concern and coastal residents in the management, protection, rehabilitation and conservation of coastal resources.

Policy

It shall be the policy of the municipality to observe sound/accepted practices of production, the proper utilization of the coastal resources and protection of environment for sustainable development.

TABLE 1 AREA AND GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION

CITY/MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS

MUNICIPALITY

AREA IN HECTARE

COASTLINE IN

KMS.

LONGITUDE

LATITUDE

ASPECT APEX ASPECT APEX ALAMINOS

16,623.39

20

Eastern Point Western Point

119˚ 58”.47”

Southern Point Northern Point

16˚ 09’25.87”

TABLE 2 LAND AREA BY BARANGAY, URBAN-RURAL

CITY/MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS

BARANGAY AREA IN HECTARES BARANGAY AREA IN HECTARES

1. Poblacion

Urban

2. Palamis

3. Tanaytay

4. Pocalpocal

5. San Vicente

6. Magsaysay

7. Lucap

8. Alos

Rural

9. Amandiego

10. Amangbangan

11. Balangobong

12. Balayang

13. Baleyadaan

14. Bisocol

15. Bolaney

16. Bued

17. Cabatuan

18. Cayucay

19. Dulacac

265.3

139.5

77.0

330.0

823.8

249.7

853.6

886.5

153.2

521.2

379.0

420.0

302.00

521.3

409.0

412.6

267.5

658.9

370.69

20. Inerangan

21. Landoc

22. Linmansangan

23. Maawi

24. Macatiw

25. Mona

26. Pandan

27. Pangapisan

28. Pogo

29. Polo

30. Quibuar

31. Sabangan

370.9

76.0

649.0

173.0

342.7

539.3

174.0

240.7

330.0

751.6

746.5

420.8

TABLE 2 LAND AREA BY BARANGAY, URBAN-RURAL

CITY/MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

BARANGAY AREA IN HECTARES BARANGAY AREA IN HECTARES

32. San Antonio

33. San Jose

34. San Roque

35. Sta. Maria

72.0

314.6

255.0

189.7

36. Tangcarang

37. Tawintawin

38. Telbang

39. Victoria

171.6

193.9

869.8

593.0

TABLE 3 LAND CLASSIFICATION BY LAND AREA

CITY/MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN 1998

LAND CLASSIFICATION AREA IN HECTARES BARANGAY LOCATION

1. Alienable and Disposable 2. Forest

2.1 Classified 2.2 National Parks (HUNDRED ISLANDS

NATIONAL PARK)

3. Fishpond Development

14,272.1734 Ha.

583.9599 Ha.

185.9567 Ha.

1,581.300 Ha.

Sabangan, San Vicente, Pandan Lucap Mona, Cayucay, Baleydaan, Bued

T O T A L

16,623.390 Ha.

DATA SOURCE: DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES

TABLE 4 AVERAGE MONTHLY TEMPERATURE, RAINFALL, RELATIVE HUMIDITY

AND WIND DIRECTION AND VELOCITY CITY/MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

1998

MONTH

MEAN TEMPERATURE (C̊ )

AVERAGE RAINFALL RELATIVE HUMIDITY (%)

WIND AMOUNT (MM) NO. OF RAINY DAYS DIRECTION VELOCITY

(M/SEC.)

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

26.7

27.9

28.8

30.1

30.2

30.0

29.5

29.0

27.9

28.1

28.7

27.8

Trace

0

0

197.0

183.1

83.4

110.9

188.3

1063.5

515.5

105.8

40.0

1

0

0

4

18

9

15

26

24

19

8

8

82

82

80

79

77

84

86

89

90

90

88

89

180

180

180

180

180

180

360

180

160

160

180

160

003

003

004

003

003

003

003

003

003

002

003

003

SOURCE: PAG-ASA, DAGUPAN CITY, 1998 “RAINY DAYS” DEFINE AS THE DAYS WITH 0.25 mm (0.01) RAIN OR MORE Trace – unmeasurable amount of rainfall

TABLE 5 AREA AND PERCENTAGE OF EACH SOIL TYPE BY

LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION MAPPED IN THE CITY/MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

PHYSIOGRAPHY

SERIES SOIL

MAPPED UNIT

SOIL TYPE

LOCATION

PRESENT LAND USE/VEGETATION

AREA (HA.) SOIL DESCRIPTION

SOIL OF THE LOWLAND Active Tidal Flat Former Tidal Flat

Pangasinan Hydrosol Pangasinan Series

1 2 3

Hydrosol Pangasinan fine sandy loam Pangapisan

Pangapisan, Lucap, Telbang, Pandan, Baleyadaan, Polo, San Antonio, Cayucay, Mona, Inerangan, Sabangan Telbang, Victoria Pangapisan, San Antonio

Fishpond wetland Pri Pri

1,519.39 (9.1%) 358.0 (2.1%) 86.0 (0.5%)

Surface is greenish gray to dark greenish with ph of 7.6, this area is suited for brackish fishpond culture. Black to dark grayish brown structure less with pH ranges from 7.4 to 7.6. Moderately suited for rice production. Dark gray to gray in the A and B horizon with pH ranges from 7.2 to 7.4 suited for rice production.



PHYSIOGRAPHY

SERIES

SOIL MAPPED

UNIT

SOIL TYPE

LOCATION



Beach Ridges Intermediary Valleys

Pangasinan series Bani series

4 5

Pangapisan sandy loam Bani silty lay loam

Telbang, Victoria Inerangan, Tawintawin, Landoc, Bisocol, Maawi, Sta. Maria, Dulacac

Coconut shrubs Paddy Rice non-irrigated and irrigated

22.0 (0.1%) 1,794.0 (11.0%)

Surface soil is very dark brown, structure-less with pH 7.4 and the substractum is pale brown to light yellowish brown with pH 7.6 area is suited for coconut. Surface soil are very dark gray, silty clay with pH of 7.3. Subsurface soil are dark gray to very dark gray, clay to silty clay texture with mottles of light yellowish brown to light gray to gray with pH of 7.2 to 7.3 and suited for rice.



PHYSIOGRAPHY

SERIES SOIL

MAPPED UNIT

SOIL TYPE

LOCATION



Broad Alluvial Plain

Alaminos series

6 7

Alaminos silt loam Alaminos silty

Lucap, Bued, Pocalpocal, San Vicente, Inerangan, Tawintawin, Baleyadaan Poblacion, Palamis, Tanaytay, Pogo, San Jose, Amandiego, Balangobong, Cabatuan, Macatiw, Polo, San Antonio

Paddy Rice non-irrigated and irrigated Paddy Rice non-irrigated to irrigated

2,344.0 (14.1%) 4,524.0 (27.2%)

Surface soils are dark greenish gray; silt loam with pH of 7.2 and subsurface are dark grayish brown, dark brown, silty clay loam to silty clay texture. Highly suitable for rice. Surface soils are dark gray silty clay loam strong brown mottles; pH is 7.2 sub-surface soils are dark brown and light yellowish brown with silty clay loam to silty clay texture, pH ranges from 7.0 to 7.4 suited for rice culture.



PHYSIOGRAPHY

SERIES

SOIL MAPPED

UNIT

SOIL TYPE

LOCATION



SOILS OF THE UPLAND Slightly dissected to slightly undulating to sloping low sedimentary hills with occasional narrow valleys Rugged limestone hills

Bani series Bolinao series

8 9

Bani clay loam Bolinao clay loam degraded phase

Cayucay, Mona, Tawintawin, Inerangan, Landoc, Amangbangan, Sta. Maria, San Roque, Dulacac, Bolaney, Maawi, Alos, Quibuar, Tangcarang, Magsaysay, Amandiego Pocalpocal, Sabangan, Hundred Islands

Shrubs,grasses, fruit trees Shrubs, grasses with few fruit trees

3,664.0 1,540.0 (9.3%)

Surface soils are brown to dark brown to very dark gray; clay loam with strong brown mottles and a pH of 5.8 to 5.9. Surface are brown to dark brown mottled yellowish brown, silty clay loam in texture. Suited for fruit trees especially mango. This area have a thin surface soil intruding the rugged low limestone hills (rockland) for preservation of wildlife.



PHYSIOGRAPHY

SERIES

SOIL MAPPED

UNIT

SOIL TYPE

LOCATION



Slightly undulating to sloping; volcanic foot slope and slightly to moderately dissected low volcanic hills.

Alaminos series

10

Alaminos clay loam

Eastern side of the municipality

Grasses, shrubs fruit tree

772.0 (4.6%)

Surface soils are dark brown to reddish brown with pH ranges from 5.4 to 5.6. Sub-surface is dark brown (reddish) to yellowish red with pH ranges from 5.8 to 6.0. This areas need rehabilitation and for Agro-forest.

G R A N D T O T A L . . . . 16,623.4 (100.0%)

TABLE 6 LAND CAPABILITY BY LOCATION, AREA AND DESCRIPTION


LAND CAPABILITY

LOCATION

AREA DESCRIPTION/SUITABILITY HECTARES PERCENTAGE

1. CLASS A (Alaminos Series,

Pangasinan Series) 2. CLASS C (Bani Series)

3. CLASS Y (Bolinao)

Poblacion, Palamis, Tanaytay, Lucap, Bued, Pocalpocal, San Vicente, Inerangan, Tawintawin, Telbang, Victoria, Pogo, Pangapisan, San Antonio, San Jose, Baleyadaan, Polo, Macatiw, Cabatuan, Amandiego Cayucay, Mona, Tawintawin, Inerangan, Landoc, Amangbangan, Sta. Maria, San Roque, Dulacac, Bisocol, Bolaney, Maawi, Alos, Quibuar, Tangcarang, Magsaysay, Amandiego Pocalpocal, Sabangan, Hundred Islands

7,334

5,458

1,540

44.12

32.83

9.26

Level or nearly level, easily worked soils, well drained and subjected to frequent damaging overflows; can be cultivated safely and extensively with ordinary farming practices; most widely adaptable to uses and is farmed easily. Moderately good land that can be used regularly for cultivated crop in good rotation but needs intensive conservation treatment. The land is prone to erosion. Hilly and mountains; barren and rugged; should be reserved for recreation and wildlife or for reforestation.

TABLE 6

LAND CAPABILITY BY LOCATION, AREA AND DESCRIPTION CITY/MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

LAND CAPABILITY

LOCATION

AREA DESCRIPTION/SUITABILITY HECTARES PERCENTAGE

4. CLASS X (Hydrosol) 5. CLASS M (Alaminos series)

Pangapisan, Lucap, Telbang, Pandan, Baleyadaan, Polo, San Antonio, Cayucay, Mona, Inerangan, Sabangan Sabangan, Pandan, Linmansangan

1,519.39

722

9.14

4.65

Level land; wet most of the time and can not economically drain. Suited for fishpond or recreation. Land is too steep, eroded or shall for cultivation but suited for grazing or forestry, if well damaged.

TABLE 7 POPULATION GROWTH

MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN (1903-1995)

YEAR TOTAL POPULATION ABSOLUTE POPULATION INCREASE

% OF POPULATION INCREASE

ANNUM GROWTH RATE

May 1903 11,834

December 1918 14,353 2,519 21.29 1.29

1939 19,960 5,607 39.06 1.12

1948 26,240 6,280 31.46 3.15

1960 30,250 4,010 15.28 1.37

1970 38,773 8,523 28.17 2.82

1975 42,496 3,723 9.60 1.92

1980 47,715 5,219 12.28 2.46

1984 50,154 2,439 5.11 1.25

1990 59,363 9,209 18.36 2.22

1995 65,130 5,767 9.71 1.94

POPULATION GROWTH RATE Formula : r = (P1) 1 - 1 x 1000 % Population Increase = (P6) 1 Population of prev. yr.

Absolute popn. Increase

Annual Growth Rate (P2) 1/1

(P1) x 100 - 1

WHERE: r = the average annual growth rate T = the Time Interval P2 = population size for the later census P1 = population size for the earlier census DATA SOURCE: NCSO

TABLE 8 NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLD URBAN/RURAL


YEAR

1990

1995

HOUSEHOLDS

HOUSEHOLDS

Population

59,298

9,883

65,130

13,025

Urban

17,046

2,841

22,564

4,512

Rural

42,252

7,042

42,566

8,513

DATA SOURCE: 1990 and 1995 NSO –

Average Household size Urban/Rural

1990 = 5.5 1995 = 5.2

TABLE 9 POPULATION BY URBAN – RURAL DENSITY

MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN 1995

URBAN LAND AREA POPULATION PERCENTAGE TO TOTAL DENSITY HAS. URBAN

2,646.600

22,564

34.65

11.72

RURAL

13,973.790

42.566

65.35

3.20

TOTAL

16,623.390

65,130

100.00%

Urban Density = Population

Land Area

Rural Density = Population

Land Area

Percentage to total = Total Population

Population (Urban)

Percentage to total = Total Population

Population (Rural)

TABLE 10 LAND AREA AND DENSITY BY BARANGAY


BARANGAYS POPULATION LAND AREA DENSITY

(Person per Hectare) NO. OF

HOUSEHOLDS NUMBERS % TO TOTAL HECTARES (%) Urban 1. Poblacion

8,413

12.91

265.3

1.59

31.71

1,617 2. Palamis

3,730

5.72

139.5

0.83

26.71

725

3. Tanaytay

1,123

1.72

77.0

0.46

14.58

215

4. Pocalpocal

1,152

1.76

240.7

1.44

4.78

221

5. San Vicente

3,248

4.98

823.8

4.95

3.94

624

6. Magsaysay

2,375

3.64

249.7

1.56

9.51

456

7. Lucap

3,523

5.40

853.6

5.36

4.12

677

Rural 8. Alos

1,905

2.92

886.5

5.56

2.14

366 9. Amandiego

1,216

1.86

153.2

0.96

7.94

233

10. Amangbangan

1,038

1.59

521.0

3.27

1.99

199

11. Balangobong

1,280

1.96

379.0

2.37

3.37

246

12. Balayang

882

1.35

420.0

2.60

2.10

169

13. Baleyadaan

1,241

1.90

302.0

1.90

4.10

238

14. Bisocol

1,224

1.91

521.3

3.27

2.38

239





HOUSEHOLDS NUMBERS % TO TOTAL HECTARES (%) 15. Bolaney

1,173

1.80

409.0

2.56

2.86

225

16. Bued

1,847

2.83

412.4

2.64

4.47

355

17. Cabatuan

1,184

1.8

411.6

2.60

2.87

227

18. Cayucay

1,206

1.85

267.5

1.67

4.50

231

19. Dulacac

987

1.51

658.9

4.13

1.49

189

20. Inerangan

1,572

2.41

370.9

2.32

4.23

302

21. Landoc

530

0.81

76.0

0.47

6.97

102

22. Linmansangan

936

1.43

694.0

4.35

1.34

180

23. Maawi

909

1.39

173.0

1.09

5.25

174

24. Macatiw

599

0.91

342.7

2.15

1.74

115

25. Mona

1,285

1.97

539.3

3.38

2.38

247

26. Pandan

879

1.34

174.0

1.04

5.05

169

27. Pangapisan

2,029

3.11

653.8

3.39

3.10

390

28. Pogo

1,291

1.76

330.0

1.98

3.91

248

29. Polo

2,099

3.22

751.6

4.52

2.79

403





HOUSEHOLDS NUMBERS % TO TOTAL HECTARES (%) 30. Quibuar

1,575

2.41

766.5

4.48

2.10

302

31. Sabangan

1,343

2.06

420.8

2.53

3.19

258

32. San Antonio

755

1.15

72.0

0.43

10.48

145

33. San Jose

1,514

2.32

3.14.6

3.14

4.82

291

34. San Roque

1,399

2.14

255.0

1.53

5.48

269

35. Sta. Maria

1,015

1.55

189.7

1.14

5.35

195

36. Tangcarang

1,425

2.18

171.0

1.02

8.30

274

37. Tawintawin

1,156

1.77

193.9

1.16

5.96

222

38. Telbang

2,383

3.65

869.8

5.22

2.74

458

39. Victoria

1,699

2.60

593.0

3.56

4.32

326

TABLE 11 SCHOOL GOING AGE POPULATION


AGE GROUP BOTH SEXES PERCENTAGE 6-10 (Primary)

8,063

36.46%

11-12 (Intermediate)

3,075.2

13.90%

13-16 (Secondary)

6,150.4

27.81%

17-20 (Tertiary)

4,826

21.82%

TOTAL

22,114.6

99.99%

DATA SOURCE: 1995 CENSUS ON POPULATION GUIDELINES FOR THE FORMULATION OF COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN

TABLE 12 POPULATION 10 YEARS OLD AND OVER BY AGE GROUP, SEX AND EMPLOYMENT STATUS


SEX ALL PERSONS 10

YEARS OLD & OVER IN THE LABOR FORCE

NOT IN THE LABOR FORCE EMPLOYED UNEMPLOYED BOTH SEXES

36,327

19,996

1,663

14,668

MALE

17,981

14,338

819

2,824

FEMALE

18,346

5,658

844

11,844

DATA SOURCE: 1990 Census of Population and Housing (Figures are estimate based on 10% sample)

TABLE 13 POPULATION TEN YEARS OLD AND OVER BY MARITAL STATUS


MARITAL STATUS POPULATION TEN YEARS OLD AND ABOVE PERCENTAGE

Single Married Widow/er Divorced/Separated Common law/live-in

20,415

24,421

2,484

356

716

31.35%

37.49%

03.81%

00.55%

01.09%

TOTAL

48,392

74.29%

DATA SOURCE: NSCO 1995 MPT COMPUTATION

TABLE 14 LANGUAGE OR DIALECT GENERALLY SPOKEN IN PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS


LANGUAGE/DIALECT H O U S E H O L D S

NUMBER PERCENT

1. Pangasinan

2. Tagalog

3. Ilocano

4. Bicol

5. Kapangpangan

6. Ilongot

7. Bolinao

8. Cebuano

9. Kankaney

10. Ilongo

11. Rombloanon

12. Maranao

13. Ibanag

14. Aklanon

10,948

6,291

47,251

65

97

26

52

71

19

13

6.5

13

13

6.5

16.81%

9.66%

71.55%

00.10%

00.15%

0.04%

0.08%

0.11%

0.03%

0.02%

0.01%

0.02%

0.02%

0.01%

TABLE 15 LITERACY OF POPULATION 5 YEARS OLD AND OVER


LITERACY B O T H S E X E S MALE FEMALE

Literate

56,508

86.76%

28,343

28,165

Illiterate

8,622

13.24%

65,130

100.00%

DATA SOURCE: 1995 NCSO MPT COMPUTATION

TABLE 16 PROJECTED SIZE OF MUNICIPAL POPULATION USING ARITHMETIC METHOD

CITY/MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN 1999-2004

YEAR ARITHMETIC METHOD

1990-1995 YEAR

ARITHMETIC METHOD BASE YEAR 1990-1995

1995

1996

1997

1998

1999

2000

65,130

66,263

67,415

68,588

69,788

70,002

2001

2002

2003

2004

71,220

72,459

73,319

74,594

DATA SOURCE: MPT COMPUTATION 1995 POPULATION

TABLE 17 PROJECTED POPULATION BY AGE GROUP

CITY/MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN 1995-2004

All Ages 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 20003 2004 6-9

8,158

8,300.76

8,446.02

8,593.82

8,743.21

8,896.21

9,051.89

9,210.29

9,371.47

9,535.47

10-14

7,688

7,822.54

7,859.43

7,996.97

8,136.91

8,279.30

8,424.18

8,571.60

8,721.60

8,874.22

15-19

6,685

6,801.98

6,921.01

7,042.12

7,165.35

7,290.74

7,318.32

7,446.39

7,577.00

7,709.58

20-24

5,386

5,480.5

5,576.40

5,673.98

5,773.27

5,874.30

5,977.10

6,081.11

6,187.11

6,295.38

TOTAL

27,917

28,315.78

28,811.28

29,315.45

29,828.41

30,349.4

30.780.49

31,318.65

31,865.65

32,422.27

TABLE 18 POPULATION BY SEX AND AGE GROUP URBAN-RURAL


AGE GROUP URBAN-RURAL COMBINED

All ages 65.130 Under 1 1,800 937 866 1-14 6,776 3,562 3,217 5-9 8,158 4,292 3,862 10-14 7,688 3,907 3,777 15-19 6,585 3,399 3,282 20-24 5,386 2,741 2,644 25-29 5,005 2,487 2,514 30-34 4,472 2,446 2.220 35-39 3,970 2,058 1,914 40-44 3,219 1,563 1,660 45-49 2,897 1,426 1,471 50-54 2,272 1,107 1,165 55-59 1,868 905 963 60-64 1,446 677 768 65-69 1,251 560 690 70-74 911 436 475 75-79 652 273 377 80-84 399 169 227 85 over 275 91 182

TABLE 19 EXISTING LAND USES

(CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT) MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

1999

LAND USES AREA (HAS.) % TO TOTAL Residential

44.255

1.67

Commercial

16.448

0.62

Institutional

44.397

1.68

Industrial

1.500

0.06

Agricultural

2433.685

91.85

Special Use

Open Space Slaughterhouse Bus Terminal Memorial Park/Cemetery

.284

.500 0.319

5.666 4.322

0.21 Parks/Playground

2.289

0.09

Road Right of Way

77.743

2.93


16.842

0.64

Tourist Zone

6.775

0.26

TOTAL

2,649.600

100%

DATA SOURCE: MPT COMPUTATION

TABLE 20 PROPOSED LAND USES

(CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT) MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

1999

LAND USES AREA (HAS.) % TO TOTAL Residential

150.00

5.66

Commercial

48.120

1.82

Institutional

46.385

1.75

Industrial

0

0

Agricultural

2285.008

86.24

Special Use

Open Space Slaughterhouse Bus Terminal Memorial Park/Cemetery

.284

.500 0.319

5.666 4.322

0.21 Parks/Playground

3.162

0.12

Road Right of Way

85.642

3.23


16.842

0.64

Tourist Zone

8.775

0.33

TOTAL

2,649.600

100%

DATA SOURCE: MPT COMPUTATION

TABLE 21 EXISTING LAND USES

(GENERAL) MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

1999

LAND USES AREA IN HECTARES (HAS.) %TO TOTAL

Urban

2,649.600

15.94 Built-up Area

219.851

1.32

Industrial

3,952

0.02

Agricultural

9,949.3011

59.85

Fishpond

1,581.300

9.51

Special Use

1.670

0.01

Tourist

201.720

1.21

Parks and Playground

3.270

0.02

Road Right of Way

815.000

4.90

River/Creeks/Swamps

613.766

3.69

Forest

583.9599

3.51

TOTALS

16,623.390

100.000

DATA SOURCE: MPT-TWG COMPUTATIONS, 1999

TABLE 22 PROPOSED LAND USES

(GENERAL) MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

1999

LAND USES AREA IN HECTARES (HAS.) %TO TOTAL

Urban

2,649.600

15.94 Built-up Area

352.000

2.12

Industrial

150.200

0.91

Agricultural

9,648.9041

58.04

Fishpond

1,581.300

9.51

Special Use

3.670

0.02

Tourist

221.720

1.34

Parks and Playground

3.270

0.02

Road Right of Way

815.000

4.90

River/Creeks/Swamps

613.766

3.69

Forest

583.9599

3.51

TOTALS

16,623.390

100.000

DATA SOURCE: MPT-TWG COMPUTATIONS, 1999

TABLE 23 INVENTORY OF ROADS


ROAD NAME ADMINISTRATIVE CLASSIFICATION

LENGTH

(Km)

WIDTH (m) RIGHT OF

WAY CARRIAGE

WAY

ROAD SURFACE

PAVED UNPAVED

CONCRETE ASPHALT GRAVEL EARTHFILL LENGTH %

LENGTH % LENGTH % LENGTH %

A. National

26.35

20.00

9.35

35.48

17.00

64.52

-

-

B. Provincial

C. City /

Municipality

11.403

10.00

1.314

10.59

9.592

77.33

1.497

12.06

-

-

D. Barangay

249.249

8.00

9.041

03.63

12.340

04.95

185.732

74.52

41.136

16.90

TOTAL

287.002

19.705

38.932

187.229

41.136

SOURCE: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

TABLE 24 EXISTING COASTAL SUBSYSTEM


SUBSYSTEM LOCATION

BARANGAY AREA

(ESTIMATE) PRESENT UTILIZATION REMARKS

(USE OF THE SUBSYSTEM TO THE TOWNS PEOPLE Woodlands

Sabangan Bued

1 HA 1 HA

Watership/prevent oil erosion

Use as firewood Coastal Fisherfolk gathers seashells in these areas

Agricultural Lands

Pangapisan Pangapisan Mona

2 HAS 30 HAS 5 HAS

Birds sanctuary Riceland Riceland

Considering their present use it adds income to the Coastal people.

Bued, Sabangan Telbang

30 HAS 20 HAS

Riceland Riceland

Gives additional income to coastal fisherfolk and farmers.

Sand Duones

Victoria Telbang Pandan

500 sq.m. 600 sq.m. 400 sq.m.

Beach resort Beach resort Beach resort

Tourist attraction (Haven)

Pastural Lands

Sabangan Telbang

5 HAS 2 HAS

Pastural land Agriculture

It helps the farmers in this areas economically as these are used as pastural and for other agricultural activities.

Tidal Flat

Telbang Victoria

1 HA 2 HAS

Fishing ground Fishing ground

It serves as communal fishing ground.

Lucap (Cabatugan) Pangapisan

10 HAS 5 HAS

Fishing ground Fishing ground

Fishing area of the coastal people.

Sea Bed Coral Reef

Coastal zone of the municipality Hundred Islands, Pandan, Victoria and Telbang

30,000 HAS 10 HAS

Fish habitat where sea grasses/coral grow Fish Habitat

Enhance the growth of marine life in the area.

Brackish water Ecologically important /significant Islands

Pangapisan and Mona Hundred Islands

2 HAS 185 HAS

Fishing ground Tourist spot

Gives additional income to the fisherfolks. Tourist attraction. Enhance tourism development to the municipality.

DATA SOURCE: MPT

TABLE 25 INVENTORY OF COASTAL ROADS

LENGTH AND PRESENT CONDITION MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

1999

Barangay Road

ROAD NAME LENGTH (KM) ROAD SURFACE

Victoria

Telbang

Pandan

Sabangan

Bued

Lucap (Inansuana)

Baleyadaan

Cayucay

Mona

Pangapisan

3.0

3.0

3.0

1.0

2.0

1.0

1.5

1.5

1.5

1.5

Concrete

“

Gravel

“

“

“

“

“

“

“

DATA SOURCE: MPT Computation

TABLE 26 INVENTORY OF BARANGAY BRIDGES

LENGTH AND THEIR PRESENT CONDITION MUNICIPALITY OF ALAMINOS, PANGASINAN

1999

NAME OF BRIDGES

TYPE OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CONCRETE STEEL WOOD OTHERS

Lucap-Galiz

12 LM

Pangapisan-Mona

60 LM

Sabangan 1

6 LM

Sabangan 2

17 LM

T O T A L

95 LM

DATA SOURCE: Municipal Engineer’s Office

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