2009 Parañaque City Socio Economic Profile

Socio-Economic Profile, Parañaque City
2009
BRIEF HISTORY OF PARAÑAQUE

An Old Village By The Sea
In 1572, Parañaque was said to

be bounded by Ermita on the north and
Cavite on the south.
When the Spaniards came,

Parañaque was already subdivided. It
was so large that there was hardly no
communication with the government.
People immigrated from other places to
settle here. Because their means of
communication was so crude, these
immigration disintegrated. They The Spaniards founded the settlement of Parañaque in 1572,
fifteen to two hundred forty-three years ahead of its neighbors.
somehow put up their own government Commence with other Asian people,however, begun long
based on kinship and proclaimed their before the colonizers came to this “Village by the Sea”.
independence.
Part of Parañaque was Cavite.

Cavite was a “kakabit” or annex of the
town. That is why it was called “Cabite”
and later corruption of the word made it
Cavite. Bacoor was used to be called
bakod (wall) because of the wall that
separated the town from the mother town.
Zapote became independent because the
people of the place cheated the people of
Parañaque. Sapoti means to cheat. Las
Piñas came from the word “pilas” meaning
to tear-off, for they tore-off their land from
Parañaque.
Pasay used to be ricefields and the

Parañaqueños planted rice. It has been
Parañaque salt beds. A popular source of livelihood for called Pasay stemming from the word
Parañaquenos. “palay”. The pueblo also separated itself
from the mother town.
City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office 1

2009
As far as the legend of Ermita is concerned, it had been told that a priest who wanted
to talk to God went to a vast plain not quite far from the pueblo which became “bahay ng
ermitanyo” since the priest became a hermit. From then on, the place was called Hermita
and afterwards Ermita. Several years has passed, conditions changed and Ermita was cut-
off from Parañaque. Some immigrants settled there while others settled in Pasay,
established their own independence. The boundaries of Parañaque became definite.
Parañaque was said to be known as “Palanyag” , which means embarkation. There was a
story that at the mouth of Parañaque River was tall balete tree which looked like a sail boat,
where the word Palanyag originated.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH- The evangelization of Parañaque started 400

years ago with the arrival of the Augustinian missionaries. The founding
religious order chose La Huerta as the site of their mission house. It is
now the shrine of the Nuestra Sñra. Del Buen Suceso.
2 City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office

2009
Another story has also been told about the Spaniards who came to the south and
upon reaching his destination said, “para na aqui” to the rig driver of the calesa has was
riding. But the rig driver did not understand him and presumed that the place as “Para-na-
aqui”. So, everytime he goes to the south, he kept on calling the place Paranaaqui. Later
on the place was named PARAÑAQUE and only later they found out that paranaaqui means
only to “stop me here”.
On February 13, 1998, the City of Parañaque was declared and signed into law as a
highly-urbanized city by President Fidel V. Ramos (R.A. 85-07) upon ratification of its
creation for the purpose. To commemorate the said date, the city council approved an
ordinance series of 1998 declaring February 13 of each and every year as the Foundation
Day of the City of Parañaque.
The Actual Origin
The town was founded in 1572. It lay proximate to the sea. Parañaqueños traded
with the Chinese, Indonesian, Indian and Malay. People’s means of livelihood was salt
making, fishing, planting rice, shoe making and weaving. The government was composed
of “cabesas de barangay”. The principalia was the local aristocracy. It was a durable social
institution. They were the political absorbers. They justified and moderated the demands of
the Spaniards. In regard to education, they were offered only to the principalia class
because they were the only ones who could only afford it.
Because the shoreline of

Parañaque was excellent for
docking, it quickly become a
barter center. While trade
flourished, attracting people
from other foreign lands, the
Corsair Limahong attempted to
sack the town of Parañaque.
Whether for control or simply
for plunder, his conquest
failed. The failed attack in to
the annal’s of the country’s
history as the “Red Sea
Incident”

2009
Parañaque City Today
BIRD SANCTUARY- Home of

Migratory Birds from Neighboring
Asian Country such as China and
as far as Siberia during Winter
Season. Peak seasons from August
to March.
DAMPA- Seafood lovers from all over

Metropolitan Manila troop to the various
markets of Parañaque City. There are
dozen of places to shop for the freshest
crustaceans, mollusks, shellfish and
other marine and freshwater catch.
Courteous Parañaqueño vendors often
offer to clean or debone the fish
purchase, free of charge, to the delight of
consumers.
REDEMTORIST CHURCH- The Shrine of

Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Baclaran
continues to be the most attended church in
Asia. It has a seating capacity of 3,000And
9,000 for standing devotees.

2009
CASINO FILIPINO- There is never a

dull day in Parañaque. Facilities and
their distinctive attractions and
features allow you to unwind and
relax. Splendid shows and tax- free
winnings at the country's premiere
casino can make your day an
unforgettable experience.
SM CITY SUCAT - It is located in Dr. A.

Santos Avenue corner Carlos P. Garcia
Avenue Extension (C5), Brgy. San
Dionisio, Paranaque City, Metro Manila. It
is the first SM Supermall in the city of
Paranaque
SM CITY BICUTAN - SM City Bicutan

was opened in November 2002 in Brgy.
Don Bosco West Bicutan, Paranaque
City. It is located on the corner of Doña
Soledad Avenue and West Service Road
(beside Exit 14, Bicutan Exit) in Barangay
Don Bosco, Bicutan,
DUTY FREE PHILIPPINES, PARAÑAQUE

- Located just a 100 meter away from NAIA
1 terminal, all incoming passengers from
international flight can come and shop at
Duty Free Philippines

2009
NINOY AQUINO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Terminal 1 – is the airport serving the general
area of Metro Manila.
AMVEL MANSIONS - is a medium-rise

condominium component of a 13-
hectare mix-use commercial expense
located at Barangay San Dionisio.
RAYA GARDENS - Accessible through major

thoroughfares like SLEX, EDSA and C5, it
has access to 24-hour public transportation.
AVIDA TOWERS SUCAT - strategically

located along Dr. A. Santos Avenue, just
across SM Sucat, about 30 to 45 minutes
from Makati, 10 minutes from the NAIA, Duty
Free Mall and Coastal Mall

2009
The new four-storey

SUN-VALLEY
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL.
New four-storey High School Building

at SUN VALLEY
New four-storey High School Building at

MOONWALK.
New Parañaque City Jail located

at Bgy. La Huerta.

2009
Rehabilitated Parañaque Community

Hospital at Bgy. La Huerta.
Rehabilitated Central Fire Station at Old

Sucat Road, Bgy. San Dionisio.
SOCIALIZED HOUSING
PROJECT
by Mayor Bernabe &
Gawad Kalinga

2009
The Parañaque City Hall

located at SAV-1, Bgy. San Antonio
The Parañaque City Hall during Christmas Season
A Landmark of Parañaque City located at Sucat Interchange

2009
GEOGRAPHY
Parañaque was the largest area in the whole province of Rizal.
Shoreline. In older times, Parañaque’s shoreline was accessible to barters and

bancas was only the means of transportation to merchants who bartered agricultural
products to be sold at Parañaque market. Parañaque was truly a marketing center. Barter
system was very popular in their lives during those years. Finished products such as
clothing materials and wooden shoes came also through the shores of Parañaque.
Boundaries. The boundaries of Parañaque were Taguig in the eastern side which
became a pueblo on 1573, Makati in the northern end founded on 1670, Pasay in the
northwest on 1727 and Pateros in the eastern part on 1815.
CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS
Just as another town developed customs and traditions typical to their place,
Parañaque also evolved customs and traditions are the following:
1. Sabong (Formal Cockfight) – usually there is a coliseum for this type of

cockfight.
2. Pintakasi (Informal Cockfight) – means that a person request another to
make their cocks meet. The cock owners call for a cockfight.
3. Tupada – another kind of normal cockfighting. The fanatics of cockfighting
meet at a small cockpit or arena for a exclusive fight for cocks. Oftentimes,
coliseum is needed. If there is saber for each gladiator, a number of
spectators and bettors, the game goes on.
CELEBRATIONS AND FESTIVITIES
“Caracol” is basically a festivity of boats. There is always a musical band at the end
of every procession with hermano y hermana mayors in one of the boats waving and smiling
to everyone.
CENACULO – PASION: FEAST OF THE RESURRECTION
“Pasion” is the chanting of the life of Jesus Christ, his birth, passion and death.
“Cenaculo” is the tradition brought by the Spaniards as a means of dramatizing the

Christian Faith. The Cenaculo is being observed during lent. It is the enactment of Christ’s
suffering and death.

2009
FLORES DE MAYO
“Santacruzan” is practiced by going around the whole town by a procession and

praying the rosary commemorating the story about a queen who looked after the missing
Holy Cross. There is always a family who is assigned to prepare food for everyone every
time after its procession. Two to three days later, Flores de Mayo is held.
“Flores de Mayo” is a celebration of the discovery of Christ’s cross by Queen Elena,

mother of ST. Constantine. The procession is after the litany. The lady participants usually
the loveliest is the representative of Queen Elena (Sta. Elena) with her son, Constantine as
escort.

2009
ORIGIN OF BARRIOS
BACLARAN
Baclaran is at the north end of Parañaque because its nearness by the seashore, the
place was named after a fishing gear used by fishermen called “baklad”. Baklad is a rattan
fence placed by fishermen around the fish siblings in order to protect them until they are
readied for sale in the market. Many of these baklads were done right there at the
seashore. So, people started calling the place “Bakladan”, corruption of the word made it
into the word “BACLARAN”, hence its name came to be.
TAMBO
One of the original barrio in Parañaque was named after the TAMBO, a tall grass
belonging to bamboo family. It is collected and tied to a long handle to produce a broom.
Tambo grows abundantly in the place that anyone who needs a “walis” may easily have
one. From then on, the place has been called TAMBO. Local folks started building houses
there and when it became densely populated not even a stalk of the tall grasses remain.
LA HUERTA
La Huerta is a Spanish word meaning “orchard”, a place where young ladies and
men spending time walking or strolling around. This place seemed like a lover’s lane. It is a
garden thickened with fruits, flowers and trees which is a breath-taking sight.
La Huerta used to have a very colorful and beautiful garden that even the friars,
Spanish señoritos and señoritas enjoyed its ambience. People who lived as far as
Batangas could not resist to stop and admire its beautiful sight. Unfortunately, since no one
could maintain the garden, the orchard slowly died. Hence, at present, not a single trace of
the garden can be found.
STO. NIÑO
Parañaque was divided into two (2) parts. The first part and the larger portion is
connected to the mainland, hugging the shoreline of Manila Bay like an enormous sandbar.
The second strip of land, east of the river is actually a smaller island surrounded by shallow
marshes and swamps situated nearby which was then renamed after its patron saint, Santo
Niño – the Holy Child Jesus.
VITALEZ
On the third day of April 1978, Barangay Vitalez was created under the Presidential
Decree No. 1327. The following subdivisions known as Baltao, Airlane Village, Jetlane
Village, Gat Mendoza and Vitalez were separated to form a distinct and independent
barangay.

2009
SAN ISIDRO
Barangay San Isidro was created under Presidential Decree No. 1321 on April 3,
1978. The following subdivisions such as San Antonio Valley 2, 6, 12, 15, Clarmen Village,
Salvador Estate, Lopez Village, Villa Mendoza and Parañaque Greenheights was separated
and detached from Barangay San Dionisio to form and constitute a distinct and independent
barangay known as Barangay San Isidro.
SAN ANTONIO
Barangay San Antonio was created under Presidential Decree No. 1327 dated April
3, 1978. The following subdivisions known as San Antonio Valley 1, 3, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11,
Barangay Village, Fourth Estate and Mon-El Subdivision was separated to be known as
Barangay San Antonio without affecting the legal existence to the mother barangay.
BF
BF, the largest barangay in the City of Parañaque was created by virtue of P.D. No.
1320 signed by President Ferdinand E. Marcos last April 3, 1978. Inspite of this barrio
consists sixteen (16) executive residential subdivisions it has achieved a closer supervision
for the execution of its development programs. Its creation as a barangay redound greatly
to the upliftment of the socio-economic well-being of its residents.
DON BOSCO
For the effective implementation of the declared programs of government for its
development, Barangay Don Bosco was created by virtue of Presidential Decree No. 1322
last April 28, 1978. The following subdivision known as Better Living, Aero Park,
Scienceville and Levitown in Barangay La Huerta were detached and separated to form and
constitute in to a distinct and independent barangay. Its creation hasten up the pace of
socio-economic development throughout the locality.
MARCELO GREEN
Barangay Marcelo Green was created on the third day of April 1978 under
Presidential Decree No. 1328. The subdivisions known as Severina Diamondd, United
Parañaque Phase 4, Superville, Ireneville Subdivision and Marcelo Green Village in
Barangay La Huerta were separated and became an independent barangay known as
Barangay Marcelo Green.
MERVILLE
Barangay Merville was created under Presidential Decree No. 1325 dated April 3,
1978. The following subdivisions known as Admiral Village and Merville in Barangay La
Huerta was detached and separated to forma and constitute a distinct and independent
barangay to be known as Barangay Merville without affecting the legal existence of mother
barangay.

2009
SUN VALLEY
Barangay Sun Valley was created under Presidential Decree No. 1326 dated April 3,
1978. Sun Valley, Marimar, Monte Villa de Monsod, Sta. Ana and Continental Village
Subdivision in Barangay La Huerta were detached and separated to form and constitute a
distinct and independent barangay. It was created to be known as Barangay Sun Valley.
SAN MARTIN DE PORRES
Barangay San Martin De Porres was created under Presidential Decree No. 1324
dated April 3, 1978. Subdivisions known as United Parañaque 1, 2, 3, Marian Park and Sitio
de Asis in Barangay Sto. Niño were separated to form and constitute an independent
barangay which created to be known as Barangay San Martin de Porres without affecting
the legal existence of the mother barangay.

2009
LIST OF MAYORS
1987 - Present
City of Parañaque
SANTIAGO GARCIA SUBAS DE GUZMAN

1897 1931 – 1934
TIMOTEO BERNABE DR. FRANCIS GABRIEL

1898 – 1899 1934 – 1937
MAXIMO RODRIGUEZ SIXTO CLEMENTE

1900 – 1901 1945
PATRICIO BERNABE LAUREANO CAPISTRANO

1902 – 1903 1945
VALENTINO DE LEON NICANOR F. CRUZ

1904 – 1908 1946 – 1955
FLAVIANO RODRIGUEZ COL. ELEUTERIO DE LEON

1908 – 1912 1956 – 1964
NICANOR MAYUGA FLORENCIO BERNABE

1912 1965 – 1986
FRANCISCO A. CRUZ RODOLFO BUENAVISTA

1916 1986 – 1987
ANDRES BUENAVENTURA WALFRIDO N. FERRER

1916 – 1922 1988 – 1992
VICTOR MEDINA DR. PABLO R. OLIVAREZ

1922 – 1925 1992 – 1995
DR. JUAN GABRIEL JOEY P. MARQUEZ

1925 – 1928 1995 – 2004
OLYMPIC PEÑA FLORENCIO M. BERNABE, JR

1931 2004 – present

2009
SOCIO-ECONOMIC PROFILE
PHYSICAL PROFILE
Boundary:
Parañaque City is bounded by Pasay City on the north, Muntinlupa on the southeast,
Las Piñas on the southwest, Taguig in the northeast and Manila Bay on the west.
Location:
Parañaque is located at the geographical coordinates of 121’01” longitude (center)

and 14’30” latitude (center). It is situated on the southern portion of Metro Manila,
approximately 9.5 kilometers south of Rizal Monument.
Land Area:
The city’s total land area is 46.57 square kilometers which is the third largest in the
National Capital Region (NCR). It is subdivided into sixteen (16) barangays with two (2)
districts. Distric I and II are compose of eight (8) barangays each district. The first district
comprises Barangays Baclaran, Tambo, Don Galo, Sto. Niño, La Huerta, San Dionisio,
Vitalez and San Isidro while the second district consist of Barangays BF, San Antonio,
Marcelo Green, Sun Valley, Don Bosco, Moonwalk, Merville and San Martin de Porres.
Topography:
The city is relatively flat and situated along the coastline areas of six (6) barangays
namely: Baclaran, Tambo, Don Galo, Sto. Niño, La Huerta and San Dionisio. The other
barangays such as Moonwalk, Vitalez, San Isidro, BF, Don Bosco, Marcelo Green, Merville,
Sun Valley, San Antonio, San Martin de Porres have an elevation ranging from 10 to 35
above water level.
Climate:
Parañaque experiences the same climate weather condition with other cities in Metro
Manila. Two distinct seasons: wet season from July to September and dry season for the
rest of the year. The city enjoys an annual rainfall of 1.822 mm and 34.4 degrees Celsius
temperature, a relative humidity of seventy six percent (76%) and a three (3) mile/sec.
speed of southeast wind.

2009
Soil Classification:
The soil in Parañaque is classified under Guadalupe soil. It is a volcanic eject that
produces a loam to clay loam texture that can hold more water. The soil contains more clay
than silt. Its permeability is low with high swelling capacity.
Land Use:
As of this calendar year 2008, the following are the land uses in Parañaque City.
Area Percentage
Land Use
Square Meter Hectare (%)
Residential 1 169,558 16.956 0.36
Residential 2 20,726,783 2,072.687 44.51
Residential 3 1,120,864 112.086 2.41
Residential 4 356,165 35.617 0.76
Commercial 1 1,029,943 102.994 2.21
Commercial 2 1,182,597 118.260 2.54
Commercial 3 3,921,896 392.190 8.42
Industrial 1 1,667,278 166.728 3.58
Industrial 2 3,700,851 370.085 7.95
Institutional 578,099 57.810 1.24
Parks & Playground 1,227,480 122.748 2.64
Cemetery 1,246,150 124.615 2.68
Utilities 1,031,536 103.154 2.22
Creeks & Rivers 340,800 34.080 0.73
PUD 8,270,000 827.000 17.76
TOTAL 46,570,000 4,657.000 100

2009
Zoning:
The City of Parañaque, through the Sangguniang Bayan, then passed the Ordinance
No. 07-027 series of 2007, more commonly known as the Comprehensive Land Use Plan
and Zoning of Parañaque. It has adapted this legal tool in implementing its land use goals
and objectives in its all-out support to develop the city.
Under the Section 19 of the Zoning Ordinance 07-027, all land development and
building constructions/renovations/alterations of residential, commercial and industrial
structures are required to secure the necessary zoning/locational clearance prior to the
implementation of the project.
The ordinance will guide, control, regulate the future growth and development of
Parañaque City while protecting public health, safety, peace, comfort and convenience of its
constituents.
Developments:
Commercial and Industrial Development
Barangay Baclaran remains the principal central business district while the corridors
of Ninoy Aquino Avenue and Dr. A. Santos (formerly Sucat Rd.) are the sites of the fast
growing business and commercial activities like motor shops and fine dining restaurants.
There is also an emergence of banking and financial rows along Barangays BF, Don Bosco,
San Isidro, San Antonio and Moonwalk. Light industries are concentrated along the South
Superhighway beginning Barangays Sun Valley, Merville and San Martin de Porres.d
Bay City Development Project
Part of the Public’s Estates Authority (PEA) integrated framework plan in the
development of the 1,500 hectares reclamation area known as Bay City Development
Project. The project stretches from Roxas Boulevard in Manila from the Cultural Center of
the Philippines (CCP) all the way to the Coastal Road, Las Piñas section covering four
cities and a municipality. These are the cities of Manila, Pasay, Parañaque, Las Piñas and
Municipality of Bacoor. The project aims to create a new skyline for the Metropolis and
develop the Manila Bay waterfront to international standards. There are seven (7)
components of the program using the “development by island” approach. The components
are Mixed Use Development, Green Zone and Sea Front Promenade, Integrated Movement
Networks, Adequate Waterways and Efficient Drainage System, Phased Development,
District Urban Design and Efficient Environmental Management.
The Asia World City

Barangay Don Galo and Tambo are hosts to the 200 hectares Asia World City. This
is considered to be the largest Island Development project in the country. Its sixteen (16)
multi-storey structure (30-storey high) forms the centerpiece of the urban center
development.

2009
The 183 Marina Properties is divided into four sections: the low density residential
areas of Marina East, and South, mixed use high density residential/commercial area and
low rise townhouse development. It is conceived as a prime residential subdivision
complete with a neighborhood shopping center, pocket parks, recreational center, schools,
5-star hotel and a financial district.
New Central Business District of Parañaque

Local and foreign consortiums together with the Public Reclamation Authority (PRA)
will spearhead the large-scale development period and transform a 204-hectare area into an
institutional trading center envisioned as the New Central Business District of Parañaque.
Moreover, a 43 hectare property will also be developed into a tourist oriented business
neighborhood using international standards.
DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE
Population Structure
The projected population of Parañaque for the year 2008 is 568,908 with 118,960
households. This constitute about 4.78% of the total population of the National Capital
Region (NCR) and 0.62% of Philippine population.
Population Growth Rate and Projection
The trend on population growth of the city for the past thirty (30) years is shown on
the following table.
Population Growth Trend

City of Parañaque
Census Date Population Growth Rate
May 6, 1970 97,214 4.52
May 1, 1975 158,974 10.37
May 1, 1980 208,552 5.58
May 1, 1990 308,236 3.98
Sept. 1, 1995 391,296 4.57
May 1, 2000 449,811 3.03
August 1, 2007 552,660 2.94
Sources: NSO Records

2009
Population Density
The city’s population density currently stands at 122.16 persons per hectare. The
most densely populated barangay is Barangay Don Galo with 403.70 persons/ha. Second,
is Barangay Baclaran with 422.60 persons/ha.
Projected Population and Density per Barangay

City of Parañaque, 2008
POPULATION DENSITY
BARANGAY POPULATION AREA (Ha)
(Pop/Ha)
Baclaran 26,928 63.72 422.60
Tambo 26,117 662.56 39.42
Don Galo 9,374 23.22 403.70
La Huerta 7,513 53.72 139.85
Sto. Niño 28,843 245.97 117.26
Vitalez 4,000 57.20 69.93
San Dionisio 61,944 309.69 200.02
San Isidro 62,181 365.22 170.26
San Antonio 57,357 287.19 199.72
BF 82,677 769.50 107.44
Sun Valley 36,490 177.75 205.29
Marcelo Green 28,929 306.19 94.48
Don Bosco 43,583 384.75 113.28
Merville 17,621 324.40 59.32
San Martin De Porres 24,210 155.65 155.54
Moonwalk 51,141 391.80 130.53
Undeclared Area 152.90
Total 568,908 4,657.00 122.16

Prepared by:
Research & Evaluation and Statistics Division
City Planning & Dev’t Coordinator’s Office
* Based on the 2007 National Census

2009
Population Distribution by Age Group and Sex
The number of male compared to the number of female varies for different age
group. There are more male from the under 1 age up to 14 years of age group. Meanwhile,
female predominates the number of male between the ages of 15 years old until 85 years of
age.
Age Composition per Gender Distribution

AGE GROUP POPULATION MALE FEMALE DISTRIBUTION
Under 1 14,052 7,338 6,714 2.47

01 – 04 53,819 27,592 26,227 9.46
05 – 09 59,280 30,437 28,843 10.42
10 – 14 51,828 26,227 25,601 9.11
15 – 19 54,843 24,804 30,039 9.64
20 – 24 62,182 27,706 34,476 10.93
25 – 29 56,948 26,739 30,209 10.01
30 – 34 49,836 24,122 25,714 8.76
35 – 39 41,416 20,196 21,220 7.28
40 – 44 36,012 17,750 18,262 6.33
45 – 49 27,820 13,881 13,939 4.89
50 – 54 21,448 10,752 10,696 3.77
55 – 59 12,744 6,201 6,543 2.24
60 – 64 10,695 5,120 5,575 1.89
65 – 69 6,770 3,095 3,675 1.19
70 – 74 4,266 1,877 2,389 0.75
75 – 79 2,503 996 1,507 0.44
80 – over 2,446 740 1,706 0.43
10
Total 568,908 275,573 293,335 100.00

Prepared by:
*Based on the 2007 National Census

2009
Population Distribution
Among the sixteen (16) barangays of Parañaque, the largest in terms of population
size is Barangay BF with a projected population of 82,667, second is Barangay San Isidro
with a projected population of 62,181 and the third is Barangay San Dionisio with 61,944
residents.
Barangay Vitalez has a lowest population for a total of 4,000 persons. Seconded by
Barangay La Huerta with 7,513 population and Barangay Don Galo with 9,374 residents.
Dependency Population
Parañaque has a working population (from 15 to 64 years old) as a total of 373,944

persons. The young dependents are about 31.46% or 178,979 youngsters (from age under
1 to 14 years) and 2.80% or 15,985 are old dependents (from 65 to 85 years old and
above). Only 34.26% or a total of 174,964 are dependents to the working population.
Projected Population Per Age Group

Age Group Population Percent

Below 1-14 178,979 31.46
15-64 373,944 65.74
65 and above 15,985 2.80
Total 568,908 100.00
Labor Force
The labor force in Parañaque is estimated at 61.3 % OR 348,741 persons subdivided

into economically active persons with 70.60% and 246,211 persons not economically active
persons (house-keepers, students, aged and others with 29.39% or 102,530 persons.
Employed and Unemployed Labor Force
Employment rate among the economically active persons is estimated at 89.3 % or

219,860 employed persons and the unemployment rate is 10.7%. or 26,345 unemployed
persons.
Characteristics of Labor Force
The labor force is composed of 52.68% or 129,704 male and 47.32% or 116,507
females.

2009
SOCIAL SERVICES PROFILE
Health Profile
1.1 Health Services
The city’s health situation in the last two (2) years can be highly evaluated as
outstanding for being the recipient of Healthy City by the Alliance of Healthy Cities of
Western Pacific Region. A healthy city is a process of improving the health of city dwellers
through improved living condition and better health services with various urban development
activities through the partnership of public, private and voluntary sectors.
Trend of Vital Health Indices

Parañaque City, 2008
Health Indices 2001 2002 2004 2005 2006 2007

Crude Birth Rate (CBR) 14.47 21.27 16.3 12.31 14.02 12.80
Crude Death Rate (CDR) 5.47 5.36 3.63 3.48 4.48 3.91
Maternal Mortality Rate (MMR) 0.32 1.92 0.22 0.29 0.13 1.24
Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) 28.60 25.80 12.70 19.90 19.10 18.56
Sources: City Health Office, Parañaque City
1.2 Births
The crude birth rate is a measure of the increase of population through birth statistics
of birth population and registered in the Office of the Civil Registrar.
In 2007, the city had recorded 7,382 live births by a crude birth rate of 12.80 per
thousand live births. This figure is slightly smaller than the previous year, which is 14.02 per
one thousand.
Of these live births, 3,889 (52%) were male while 3,492 (47%) were female.
In 2007, mostly (81%) of deliveries were attended by trained/skilled health
personnel. Of which, 43% were doctors.
Biggest proportion (47%) of deliveries were done at home. Fifty-three (53%) of
deliveries in 2007 were either done in government/private hospitals or clinics.
1.3 Morbidity
Majority of the leading causes of morbidity were still communicable. The leading
causes of morbidity were Upper Respiratory, Infection, Bronchitis, Wound, Diarrhea,
Hypertension, Parasitism, Acute Tonsillopharyngitis, Pneumonia, UTI and TB Respiratory.

2009
1.4 Mortality
There were 2,289 deaths from all causes in 2007 with a crude death rate of 3.91 per
1,000 population. This was 13% lower compared to the average rate for the past five years.
Highest CDR was reported in Barangay Don Galo with 4.86 and followed by Barangay San
Dionisio and San Isidro with 4.77 and 4.36 respectively.
In 2007, biggest proportion (24%) of deaths were due to coronary artery disease
followed by hypertension (13%) and pneumonia (10%). Six percent of the total deaths
belong to age group 0 to 1 year. Of which, 61 percent were males and 39 percent were
females.
1.5 Health Resources
Health Facilities
The Parañaque City Health Office delivers its health services through promotion
protection, preservation and restoration of health of the people in 16 health and 3 barangay
station. On the other hand, the curative aspect is taken cared of by six (6) private and one
(1) government hospital.
List of Barangay Health Centers

City of Parañaque
Year 2008
Barangay Name
Barangay Baclaran Health Center
1. Baclaran
Barangay Family Health Center
2. Tambo Bgy. Tambo Health Center (Adelina Puericulature Center)
Barangay Health Center
3. Sto. Niño
Sto. Nino Health Center (Doña Maura S. Pascual)
4. Don Galo Bgy. Don Galo Health Center
5. La Huerta Bgy. La Huerta Health Center
6. Vitalez Vitalez Health Center
7. San Dionisio San Dionisio Health Center
8. San Isidro Bgy. San Isidro Health Center
9. San Antonio Bgy. San Antonio Health Center
10. BF Barangay Health Center
11. Don Bosco Bgy. Don Bosco Health Center
12. Sun Valley Barangay Sun Valley Health Center
Bgy. Merville Health Center
13. Merville
Bgy. Merviell Health Center Annex

2009
14. Marcelo Green Bgy. Marcelo Green Health Center

15. Moonwalk San Agustin Health Center
16. San Martin de Porres Bgy. San Martin de Porres Health Center
List Of Hospitals
Nature Name Address

1. Florencio V. Bernabe, Sr. Memorial
Public Hospital (Parañaque Community La Huerta
Hospital)
Private 1. Sta. Rita de Baclaran Hospital G.G. Cruz St., Baclaran
2. Protacio Hospital Quirino Avenue, Tambo

Dr. A. Santos Ave., San
3. Parañaque Medical Center (PMC)
Antonio
4. Olivarez General Hospital San Dionisio
5. South Superhighway Medical Center Marcelo Green
6. Parañaque Doctors Hospital Don Bosco
Health Manpower:
The total social health manpower compliment was 346 permanent, casual and job order
personnel. This comprises the following: 21 Medical Officer, 23 Dentists, 11 Medical
Technologists, 119 Nurses, 9 Nutritionist-Dietician, 17 Nursing Attendants, 34 Barangay
Aides, 10 Dental Aides, 12 Sanitary Inspectors, and 31 Administrative Support Staff.
Health Budget:
The City Health Office has a total budget of Php 119,357,833.17 in the current year
2008. Which is 5.24% of the total city budget. Of this office budget, 76.62% or Php
91,451,833.00 was spent for personnel services of its employees. About 17.10% or
20,406,000.00 was utilized for maintenance and operating expenses. The whole 6.28% or
Php 7,500,000.00 for capital outlay.

2009
Nutrition
Being underweight, even mild increases the risk of death and inhibits cognitive
development in children. Thus leading to less fit and productive adults. Moreover it
perpetuates the problem from one generation to the next through malnourished women
having low birth weight babies.
o In 2005, Parañaque City ranks 15 among cities with low prevalence rate of
malnutrition.
o Slight increase in OPT coverage, 91.10% to 91.52% makes the city find more
underweight children.
o Among the 16 barangays in Parañaque, Barangays Sto. Niño and Don Galo
have the highest prevalence of undernutrition with 8.94% and 6.42%
respectively. Barangay Vitalez with the smallest population size ranked third
– 6.28% among the 16 barangays with high prevalence rate of malnutrition.
o However, Barangay San Isidro, the second largest population in the city with
estimated PS of 11,790 registered the lowest prevalence rate with only
2.07%.
FLORENCIO V. BERNABE, SR. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

(PARAÑAQUE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL)
The lone government hospital in Parañaque is 50-bed capacity located at Quirino,

Avenue, La Huerta, Parañaque City. The hospital building was the former municipal hall
converted into a government general hospital. The hospital is in secondary status has the
following manpower components.
Regular Personnel 136

Medical Specialist 14
Non-Itemized (Casuals) 28
Job Order 8
Detailed Housekeeping Staff 4
Detailed CSU Personnel 10
Its medical services is centered on the health need requirements of its constituents
especially those in the depressed areas who are mostly indigents, medical services offered
are surgical operators, obstetrical-gyne cases, pediatric cases, pathological (lab) procedures
including blood chemistry, radiological (x-ray) procedures, dermatological services, internal
medicines, emergency cases/all kinds except those requiring special procedures and
medico legal cases with complications, out-patient cases (elective or primary health care)
and social welfare services (card holder and senior citizens).

2009
EDUCATION PROFILE
There are one hundred and eight (108) Day Care Centers in sixteen (16) barangays
of Parañaque with one hundred and thirty three (133) Day Care Workers. The City
government supports eighty-four (84) Day Care Teachers; and forty three (43) Day Care
Workers are funded by the barangays.
List of Day Care Centers

City of Parañaque
Year 2008
Number of Day
Barangay Name
Care Centers
Baclaran (2) Baclaran Day Care Center
Baclaran Learning Center
Tambo (2) Seaside Day Care Center I

Seaside Day Care Center II
Don Galo (1) Don Galo Day Care Center
Sto. Niño (6) Gena Day Care Center

Libjo Day Care Center
Scarha Day Care Center
Sitio Libis Halik Alon Day Care Center
Santos Compound Day Care Center
Valenzuela Day Care Center
La Huerta (3) La Huerta Day Care and Resource Center

Perville Day Care Center
San Andres Day Care Center
San Dionisio (5) Tramo Wakas Day Care Center

Bernabe II Day Care Center
Bernabe III Day Care Center
San Dionisio Day Care Center
San Antonio De Padua Day Care Center
San Isidro (13) Napoleon Day Care Center

Encarnacion Cruz Day Care Center
Silverio Purok 4 Day Care Center
Silverio Purok I Day Care Center
Lower Matatdo Day Care Center
SAV 6 Day Care Center
Sitio Nazareth Day Care Center
Sitio Nazareth Day Care Center
Garden City Day Care Center
Santos Cpd. Day Care Center
UPS 5 Day Care Center
Silverio Purok 3

2009
Vitalez (1) Vitalez Day Care Center
San Antonio (16) Fatima Day Care Center

Lower Barangay Day Care Center
Area I Fourth Day Care Center
Area 4 Day Care Center
Seacom Day Care Center
Creek Drive I Day Care Center
Sta. Cecilia Day Care Center
Sta. Catalina Day Care Center
US Metal Day Care Center
Area 7 Day Care Center
Reyes Comp. Day Care Center
Lino Type Day Care Center
Teresita Perez Day Care Center
Creek Drive 2 Day Care Center
Bernardo Day Care Center
Marcelo Green (10) Dama de Noche Day Care Center

Sampaguita Hills Day Care Center
Landscape Day Care Center
Napa Day Care Center
Manggahan Day Care Center
Kawayanan Day Care Center
Sitio Fatima Day Care Center
Aroma Day Care Center
Armela Day Care Center
Cervantes Day Care Center
Moonwalk (10) San Agustin Day Care Center

Velarde Hills Day Care Center
Moonwalk Ph. I Day Care Center
SMGI Day Care Center
Samapa Day Care Center
Airport Village Day Care Center
Tel-Aviv Day Care Center
Airborne Day Cere Center
Manggahan Day Care Center
Timothy Day Care Center
Merville (4) Sitio All-Top Day Care Center

Wella I Day Care Center
Cubic Day Care Center
Malaya Day Care Center

2009
Sun Valley (10) Holy Rosary Day Care Center

Villa Paraiso Day Care Center
G. Bautista Day Care Center
Camachile Day Care Center
T. Relucio Day Care Center
St. Joseph Marimar day care Center
Sta. Ana Day Care Center
Golden Angel Day Care Center
Star of Hope Day Care Center
Sto. Niño Day Care Center
Don Bosco (5) Sto. Rosario Day Care Center

Don Bosco Day Care Learning Center 1
Don Bosco Day Care Learning Center 2
Malacañang Dulo I Day Care Center
Sagrada Familia Familia Day Care Center
BF (13) Arratiles Day Care Center

Gov. A. Santos Day Care Center
Masville Day Care Center
Sto. Tomas Day Care Center
Sampaloc Site II Day Care Center
Masville Learning Day Care Center
Sampaloc Site II Day Care Center
Clinic Ville Day Learning Center
Ipil Site Learning Center
Target Range Learning Center
Villonco Day Care Center
Estrada Day Care Center
Sampaloc Site II-B Learning Center
Barangay Multi Purpose Hall
San Martin de Porres (7) Sitio de Asis Day Care Center

Malugay Day Care Center
Sitio Pag-asa Day Care Center
Sampalocan Day Care Center
PNR Day care Center
SANSAMPPI Day Care Center
Sto. Niño Day Care Center
Sources of Data: Barangay Affairs Office

2009
School Officials
Division of City Schools
OFFICES NAME POSITION TEL.NO.
Office of the Schools Division Dr. Eduardo V. Lopez Sch. Div. Supt.
826-79-37
Superintendent
Office of the Asst. Sch. Div. Supt. Norma Ablan Adamos Asst. Div. Supt. 826-86-48
Administrative Unit/Planning Unit Mrs. Salve Tesorero Administrative
826-58-86
Officer VI
Education Supervisor Lower 820-13-59
Education Supervisor Upper 820-28-23
Formal education in elementary and secondary levels are served by both public and
private schools. There are thirty (30) elementary public schools and three (3) main public
schools with six (6) annexes in secondary level in various barangays of Parañaque.
A. Public Elementary Schools

District I
Name Address/Tel. No. Principal/Head
NAIA, LA Huerta
1. La Huerta E.S. Dr. Ligaya L. Rodriguez
826-20-95
Mangga Site, BF
2. Masville E.S. Rosalia L. Morit
541-10-51
Kabihasnan, San Dionisio
3. Parañaque E.S. Central Editha N. Bagayon
829-19-35 / 826-31-34
4. Pque. E.S. Unit I Mr. Antonio B. Dorado
826-61-02
5. Pque. E.S. Unit II Sonia V. Bernardo
826-65-66
Fourth Estate, San Antonio
6. P’que. Elem. Sch. Unit III Josefina B. Alcantara
825-17-72
San Antonio V
7. San Antonio E.S. Unit IV Dr. Bernardo N. Mascariña
825-1966
8. Sampaloc Site II E.S. Sampaloc Site BF Recto Makinika
District II
Multinational Village Moonwalk
1. Col. E. De Leon E.S. Genie Ann T. Santos
822-21-90
J. Gabriel St., Don Galo
2. Don Galo E.S. Mr. Gerry A. Lumaban
851-22-64
Better Living Subd. Don Bosco
3. F. Serrano E.S. Aurora O. Baron
823-97-30
Moonwalk
4. San Agustin E.S. Rhodora R. Villar
821-87-18
Sto. Niño
5. Sto. Nino E.S. Dolores C. Mateo
855-89-61
Vitalez
6. R. Gatchalian E.S. Teresita S. Medina
852-14-71
7. Sun Valley E.S. FS FS Sr. Annex Teresita S. Rodriguez

2009
District III
Name Address/Tel. No. Principal/Head
Pinaglabanan St. Baclaran
1. Baclaran E.S. Central Felicitas E. Dela Cruz
832-01-77
Bagong Ilog St. Baclaran
2. Baclaran E.S. Unit I Dolora N. Zaragoza
832-46-58
Santiago St. Baclaran
3. Baclaran E.S. Unit II Nemesio V. Burinao
832-54-46
MIA Rd., Tambo
4. Tambo E.S. Main Presencia H. Rosales
851-23-90
C. Santos St., Tambo
5. Tambo E.S. Unit I Rodriguez U. Baggana
851-23-55
Santos St., Tambo
6. Camp Claudio E.S. John Esto Zambrona
851-23-60
Public High Schools

Name/Barangay Principal/OIC Tel. No.

Pque. Nat’l. High School
Urbano Agustin 826-40-14
San Dionisio (Main)
Pque. Science High School
Pablito S. Vibal 825-93-08
San Dionisio (PHNS Annex)
Rafael F. Centino 826-86-16
La Huerta (Annex)
Pque. Nat’l. High Sch. Annex Bac. Wilma Loria 851-85-40
Bac. High School (PNHS Annex) Gerry G. Gatchillar 851-97-28
Estrellita C. Arceo/OIC 853-53-46
Don Galo (Annex)
Dr. Arcadio Santos High Sch. Dr. Concepcion C.
824-51-13
San Martin de Porres Bernaldez
High School Masville (Annex) Rosendo Abulog 541-02-23
High School Moonwalk (Annex) Urbano E. Agustin 821-67-02

2009
Tertiary education is being served by fourteen (14) private schools and one (1) public
college that is the Parañaque City College of Science and Technology.
Tertiary Schools (Private)
Barangay Name/Address
BF 1. Ama Computer College
Dr. A. Santos Avenue
2. St. Rita College
Dr. A. Santos Avenue, BF
3. St. James College
Dr. A. Santos Avenue, BF
San Dionisio 1. Olivarez College
2. STI Computer College
Palanyag Rd., Gatchalian Subd.,
San Dionisio
3. Datamex Computer Institute
and Technology
4. Uni-Cyber Computer College and
Technology
2nd Flr. Ber-Vil Market,
5, Universal College of Nursing
Dr. A. Santos Ave.
San Isidro 1. PATTS College
Lombos Ave., San Isidro
2. Regis Marie College
Dr. A. Santos Ave.
3. Infotech
SJP Bldg., D.A.S.A.
Don Bosco 1. Asian Institute of Computer Studies
Dona Soledad Ave., Don Bosco
2. Immaculate Heart of Mary College
St. Dominic Savio St., BLS
Marcelo Green 1. The Master’s Academy
Km. 16, West Service Road
Tertiary School (Public)
Barangay Name/Address
San Dionisio Parañaque City College of Science and
Techonology

2009
HOUSING PROFILE
A. Informal Settlers
There are approximately two hundred twenty seven (227) areas occupying the City of
Parañaque, which are considered Urban Mission Areas. Four (4) areas are considered
Areas for Priority Development (APD) and fourteen (14) others are undergoing Community
Mortgage Program (CMP).
Barangay Sto. Niño has the most number of informal settlers, thirty five (35) followed by
Barangay San Antonio with twenty five (25), Barangay San Dionisio with twenty two (22)
and Barangay Sun Valley with twenty (20) clustered settlements. Household population in
each settlement ranges from 50 to 1,700 families.
The city is home to 25,073 informal settler families, covering an estimated land area of
45.131 hectares. Majority of informal settler dwellings are made of light materials; only a
few are made of concrete and semi-concrete materials. Monthly income of these informal
settler families falls below the minimum wage.
Pipelined Housing Projects of the City Government
City Government plans to acquire the following properties under the direct selling
scheme for on-site and settlement purposes.
1. Sto. Niño de Coastal, Don Galo

Land Area: 8,000 m2
No. of Beneficiaries: 200 Informal Settler Families
Land Capacity: Habitat for Humanity
Amount Needed Php 1.2 M
2. Locsin property
Location and Land Area:
No. of Boundaries:
Lead Agency: Habitat for Humanity
Amount Needed: Php 4 M
3. Gamboa Property
Location and Land Area:
No. of Beneficiaries:
Lead Agency: Habitat for Humanity
Amount Needed: Php 4 M

2009
Non-Government Organization Assisted Projects
a. GAWAD KALINGA
1. Maralit Property
Location : Barangay Don Bosco
No. of Beneficiaries: 126 Informal Settler Families (ISFs)
2. Villa Paraiso
Location: Barangay Sun Valley
No. of Beneficiaries: 120 ISFs
3. Napa Compound
Location: Barangay Marcelo Green
4. SAMALUPA
location: Barangay Sto. Niño
5. Maxima Valenzual Property
Location: Creek Site, Bgy. Sun Valley
6. Cruz Property
Location: El Dorado St., Bgy. Don Bosco
No. of Benefiaries: 71 ISFs
7. Elizabeth Cheng Property
Location: Sitio Libjo, Bgy. Sto. Niño
8. Locsin Property
Location: Malacanang Dulo, Don Bosco
No of Beneficiaries: 82
9. Gamboa Property
Location: Malacanang Dulo, Don Bosco
No. of Beneficiaries: 80
b. HABITAT FOR HUMANITY

1. Sagarada Familia
Location: Barangay Don Bosco
2. Sitio Fatima Project
Location: Barangay Marcelo Green
3. Foremost Golf Inc.
Location: 7-B Tropical Lane, Fourth Estate, Brgy San Antonio
4. Santos Property
Location: Bgy. Sto. Nino

2009
LIST OF DEPRESSED AREAS
District 1
BARANGAY BACLARAN
Sitio San Juan Neighborhood Association

Samahan ng Maralitang Taga Ilog Purok 4 and 5
Bagong Lipunan Riverside
Calinisan Compound (Sta. Rita Depressed Area at the back of Dta. Rita
Church)
Sitio Maligaya Neighborhood Association
Mactan St. Depressed Area (between O. Peña St. and Dimasalang St.)
J. Gabriel Depressed Area (F.B. Harrison beside Iglesia ni Cristo)
BARANGAY TAMBO
16TH Street
Riverside Neighborhood Association (RNA)
Sigma Alpha (Riverside 2)
Vistacol (Riverside 2 Ext.)
Kabesang Cilio St.
Ato Mendoza St.
Agripina St.
Whisky 3 (Riverside 3)
Kabata (Mepar I and II Sts.)
BARANGAY VITALEZ
Banana Compound
BARANGAY LA HUERTA
La Huerta – San Dionisio Council

P. Dandan
Lambingan Bridge
Riverside – La Huerta
Tabon
M. Rodriguez
J. De Leon
BARANGAY SAN DIONISIO
Muslim Area (Ninoy Aquino Avenue)

Back of Kilton (NAIA)
Palazan (NAIA)

2009
Kay Buboy Bridge (Dr. A. Santos Avenue)

Ilog Palanyag (Dr. A. Santos Avenue)
Site Sto. Niño Phase I & II
Site Sto. Niño Phase III
Barrio Magdalena
Kaytalise (Back of PNHS)
Back of Saulog (Quirino Avenue)
J. De Leon Coastal
Tramo I
Tramo II
Himlayang Palanyag
Poultry
Lim Compound
Back of Lorenzana
Lupang Pangarap
Lopez Jaena Int.
BARANGAY SANTO NIÑO
Pascor Drive A
Pascor Drive B
Gena North
1st St. Ext.
1st St. Ext. Village
2nd St. Ext.
Ilalim ng Tulay (J.P. Rizal)
17th St. Ext.
Dahlia Riverside
Bernardo Compound
Bernardo Riverside
Ninoy North
Ilalim ng Tulay (Ninoy)
Multiverside East
Multiverside Central
Multiverside West
Valenzuela Compound
SCARHA
SAKAP
SAKAP Riverside
SAKAP B Ext.
Halik Alon
Sta. Maria
Area I A
Area I B
Area II
Area III A
Area III B
Area II
Area III A

2009
Area III B
Area III Ext.
SANCTUARY
Area IV A
Area IV B
Area VI
Venus Neighborhood Association
District II
BARANGAY MOONWALK
Purok Area A Neighborhood Association

Purok I Area B Neighborhood Association
Purok I Area B Sacred Heart of Jesus Neighborhood Association
Purok I Area C Neighborhood Association
Purok I Area C Ibaba Neighborhood Association
Purok I Area C Itaas Neighborhood Association
Purok II Neighborhood Association
Purok II Neighborhood Association
Purok III Neighborhood Association San Agustin
Purok III Sagana Compound Neighborhood Association
Purok III Fast Track Kawayanan Neighborhood Association
Purok IV Alano Compound Neighborhood Association
Purok IV Alano Compound Neighborhood Association
Purok IV Saint Mary’s Neighborhood Association
Purok IV Kodak Compound Neighborhood Association
Purok IV ACAA Neighborhood Association
Purok IV San Juan Neighborhood Association
Purok IV Saint Paul Neighborhood Association
Purok IV Scarlet Ibaba and Kawayanan Neighborhood Association
Purok V Jerusalem Compound Neighborhood Assocciation
Purok V Saint Francis Neighborhood Association
Purok V Saint Francis Extension Neighborhood Association
Purok VI Taduca Neighborhood Association – Tel-Aviv
Purok VI Unity Neighborhood Association - Cairo
Purok VI Rivera St. Neighborhood Association
Purok VII C-IV Bliss Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Ipil-Ipil Neighborhood Association
Purok VII SMGI Gulayan Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Marcelo Compound Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Timothy St. Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Papa Cruz Compound Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Manggahan Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Morales Compound Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Reyes Compound Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Bicol Region Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Riverside Neighborhood Association
Purok VII Bulaong Compound Neighborhood Association

2009
Purok VII Galatia St. Neighborhood Association

Purok VII SAMAPA Compound Neighborhood Association
Sitio Haise I Neighborhood Association
Sitio Haise II Neighborhood Association
Sitio Haise III Neighborhood Association
Sitio Sunrise Neighborhood Association
]Sitio E. Rodriguez Extension Neighborhood Association
Sitio Libjo Area A Neighborhood Association
Sitio Kenko Neighborhood Association
Valencia Compound Neighborhood Association
BARANGAY BF
Masville
Villonco
Clinic Site
Ipil Site
Target Range I
Target Range II
Sampaloc Site (Phase I)
Sampaloc Site (Phase II)
Sampaloc Site (Phase III)
Sampaloc Site (Phase V)
J. Estrada Compound
Sampaloc I
Lagoon
Gov. Santos West Riverside
Bagong Silang
United Sitio Sto. Tomas
BARANGAY SUN VALLEY
Cul de Sac
Purok Cherry East
Sitio Bagong Pag-Asa
Sapang Maligaya
Purok Manggahan
Villa paraiso
Riverside
Camachile
Bukid Area
Brotherhood Compound
Lower Sta. Ana Zone 1
Lower Sta. Ana Zoine 4
Purok Katorse

2009
BARANGAY SAN MARTIN DE PORRES
Sitio Malugay
Sitio De Asis
Sitio PNR
Sitio Sto. Niño
Sitio Pag-Asa
Sitio GSIS
Sitio Marian
SAMPALOCAN
BARANGAY DON BOSCO
Kawayanan (Father Quaranta Neighborhood Association)

Kambingan (Kambingan Neighborhood Association)
Denmark (Denmark Neighborhood Association)
Indonesia (Indonesia Neighborhood Association)
Francis Dulo (Francis Dulo Neighborhood Association)
Santos Compound (San Lorenzo Ruiz – Lot 1; Lot 2, Lot 4, Lot 6, Lot 7 and Lot 8)
Peru (Peru Neighborhood Association
Rhodesia (Rhodesia Neighborhood Association)
F. Serrano – Annex 55 ( F. Serrano Annex 35 Neighborohood Association)
Taiwan – Taiwan Extension
Pagsisihan – (Pagsisishan Village)
Balicanta (Balicanta Neighborhood Association)
MCM – Hollow Blocks (Doña Soledad Extension)
MCM Sukimoko (Doña Soledad Extension)
Switzerland I (Switzerland Dulo 1)
Switzerland Dulo 2 (Switzerland Dulo 2)
Sagrada (Sagrada Familia)
Vatican (Vatican Neighborhood Association)
Sitio Gitna (El Dorado)
El Dorado (Samahan ng mga Mahihirap, Sitio Maria Payatas, Sitio Sto.
Rosario, Malacañang Dulo Phase 3, Malacañang Dulo Phase 2)
Felicity Dulo
Annex 46
Bernardo Square
Manggahan
St. Joseph
Camella Creekside 1
Camella Creekside II
Salazar Compound
Annex 22
Bernardo’s Village
Annex 22 Bungad

2009
BARANGAY MERVILLE
Manggahan
Maligaya
Wella Compound
]Sitio All-Top
New Orleans Circle
Sitio mTuyuan
Sitio Malaya
Cubic Site
Sitio Nomads
Barcelona Dulo
BARANGAY SAN ANTONIO
Annex 7 A 4th Estate Subd.

Annex 7 B 4th Estate Subd.
Area 7C 4th Estate Subd.
Banana Site Area 3 4th Esttate
Bodoni Dulo 4th Esttae Subd.
Creekside Area 4 –4th Esttate
Cultural Lane Area 2
Sunrise Drive Area 4
Estong’s Compound
Bernardo Garden Site
Greenville 4th Estate
Hontiveros Compound
Lopeña Compound
Lino Type 4th Esttate
LINAI – Lino Type
Lupang Hinirang – 4th Estate
New Hope Compound
Reyes Compound – 4th Etstae
Shalom Compound
Tropical 76 4th Esttae
Urban Estate
Variety Area 4
Masthead 4th Estate
Town House Fatima St.
Marble Compound
Sinagtala
Creek Site – Aruga
Creek Drive 2
Creek Drive 1
Fatima
Felipe Compound
Madella Milagrosa
Pascual Compound
SAV 10 Dulo
Sta. Catalina

2009
Sta. Cecilia
Sta. Maria
US Metal
Banana Site
Lower Barangay – LOBACA
ISPINA
Fortune Highlights
La Esmeralda Fatima Vendors
Source: Urban Mission Areas for Development Office (UMADO)
B. Subdivisions and Townhouses
BARANGAY BF HOMES
South Bay Gardens Subdivision
BF Homes Parañaque Phase I
BF Homes Parañaque Phase II & III
BF Homes Parañaque Phase IV, V, & VI-A
BF Classic Home Village
BF Executive Village
Camella Homes -Sucat
Goodwill – 2 Subdivision
Ireneville I
Jackielou Ville Subdivision
Maywood I
North Concha Cruz Circle
RGV Homes
RGV Homes/Garden Homes 500
Tahanan Village Phase I & II
Teoville Subdivision Phase I & 2
Winners Circle
Southgate Homes
Elyssium
Lucas Townhomes
RGV Townhomes (Villaroman cluster)
St. Rita Village
Camella Homes Parañaque 2
BARANGAY SAN MARTIN DE PORRES

United Parañaque Subdivision 1 & 3 (United Hills Subd.)
United Parañaque Subdivision 2
Makati South Hills
Marian Lake View Park 1
Tinzelhomes 1

2009
BARANGAY STO. NIÑO
PR Ville Subdivision
Pacific Grand Villas
BARANGAY MARCELO GREEN

Marcelo Green Village Phase 1
Aquino Village
Buensuceso Homes 1 & 3
Equity Homes 7
Greenvale Homes 1
Greenvale Homes 2
I.D.I Village
Ireneville Subdivision 11
Marcelo Green Village Phase 6, 7, 10
Maywood Village 2
Milbrae Subdivision
San Antonio Valley 25 Phase 2 & 3
Severina Diamond Subdivision 1, 11, 111
South Greenpark Subdivision
South Greenpark Village 5
Superville Annex Subdivision
United Parañaque Subdivision 4 & 6
Universal Solid Homes
Westborough Homes
Better Living Annex-31
V.V. Dionisio Compound
BARANGAY MERVILLE
Inland Executive Haven
Merville Park Subdivision
Molave Park Subdivision Phase 1 & 2, Annex I & II
South Admiral Village (Queens)
Buenavida Homes
Buensuceso Homes 2
Camella Homes – Nichols
Cubic Homes
City View Countryhomes
Citihomes Regency
Finehomes
Molave Townhouses

2009
Parkview Homes Subdivision

Philippians Townhouse
Plantersbank Homes
Portmax Subdivision (Merville)
Raya Gardens
South Greenpark Subdivision Phase 1-A, 1, 2, 4, 7
Woodsville Viverde Mansions
BARANGAY DON BOSCO

Aeropark Subdivision Phase I & II
Better Living Subdivision Remmanville
Scienceville Subdivision
Valley Vista Village
Better Living Annex 15 & 16
Better Living Annex 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29
Better Living Annex 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40
Better Living Annex 3, 4, 5, 7, 9
Better Living Section I
Better Living Section II
Better Living Section III
Better Living Section IV
Better Living Section V
Better Living Section VII
BLS – South Arch.
Camella Homes Par. –Bicutan
Camella Homes Par. 3 Annex
Chateau Elysee (right-of-way)
Chateau Ville
Clemencia Homes Bicutan
Don Bosco Village
El Dorado Townhomes 1 & 2
INA Executive Homes 1 & 2
Levitown Villas
Levitown Estate Phase VI
Maharlika 5
Manhattan Villas
Nayong Maharlika 2
Palm Grove
Prince Court 1 & 2
Savio Compound
South Haven Townhomes
St. Louie Townhomes
Villa Aurora Townhomes

2009
BARANGAY TAMBO
Bayview Garden Homes
Bayview Garden Homes 2
Bayview Village
Concorde Subdivision Phase 2
Concorde Subdivision 1
Jade Villa Executive Townhomes II
MIA Townhouse
Sentosia Homes
Sunset Village
Villa Carolina Townhouses III
Villamar
BARANGAY SUN VALLEY
Sun Valley Subdivision

Better Living Annex 41
Countryside Village I to V
Executive Heights Subdivision I
Executive Heights Subdivision 11-A & B
Happy Glenn Loop
Marimar Village
Monte Villa de Monsod
Moonville Subdivision
Parkview homes I & I-A
Ramos Village
Reman Subdivision
South Pointe Townhomes
St. Louise Compound 8
Sta. Ana Village
BARANGAY SAN DIONISIO
Avida Towers
Bernabe Subdivision
CH Woodsrow Executive Townhomes
Don Jose Greencourt
Eriberta Townhomes
Gatchalian Village
Gatchalian Subd.-1
Jaleville Subdivision
La Strada Homes
R. Medina Subdivision 2
R. Medina Subdivision 2-A
RSG Airportville Subdivision Phase 3
Top Land Subdivision
Tudor Garden
Villanueva Village

2009
BARANGAY MOONWALK
Multinational Village (main) Phase I, II, III

Airport Village
Airportview Subdivision
Armstrong Villas
Brentwood Heights Townhouses
Bricktown Subdivision
Cecilia Village 1
Cecilia Village 2
Chateau Elyssee
China Park Gardens
CRC Multinational Village Phase III-B
Cristina Village
Cristina Village -2 (Erorita)
Colonial Townhouses
Delta Ville Pag-ibig Subdivision
Donna’s Ville
Embassy Garden Homes, MIA
Eriberta Court
H & E Townhouses
H & E Townhouses 1
Hiyas Ville Subdivision
Isabelle Garden Homes
Isabella Townhouses
Las Villas de Manila
Las Casas 100 Townhouses
Luxureville
Matheus Realty Townhomes
Moonwalk Village Phase 1
Multinational Subdivision (Shrineville)
Multinational Village Annex East
Multinational Garden Townhomes
Pag-ibig sa Parañaque
Parkview Homes
Peter Townhomes
RSG Townhouses
San Agustin Village
Scarlet Homes 1 & 2
Sherwood Townhomes
Sheryl Mirra Compound
Silver Homes
Silverland Multinational
Silverland Village 11
Southgreen Park Village Phase-3
South Centerpoint
St. Francis Subdivision

2009
TLR Classic Homes

TDI Multinational Village
Triumph Homes
Universal Solid Homes
Verdant Subdivision
BARANGAY SAN ANTONIO
Barangay Village
Buensuceso Homes
Casita Cecilia Garden Homes
Camella Classic Townhomes-Sucat
Cas Filipina 11 Subdivision
Don Aguedo Bernabe Subdivision
Dreamland Sucat Subdivision
El Fuentebello Sukat 2
El Fuentebello Subdivision
Equity Homes-1
Equity Homes 5
Equity Homes 5-A
Finasia Homes (Monte Carlo)
Forth Estate Subdivision
Southwinds Subdivision
Goodwill 3 Subdivision
INA Executive Homes
Jestra Villas
JAM Compound
Landcore Homes-1
Magdiwang Subdivision 1 (Raymonville)
Malacañang Village
Meliton Subdivision
Mon-El Subdivision
Montecarlo Townhomes
Nehemiah Golden Homes
NOCOM Compound
Raymondville Executive Village
Raymondville
Residencia Luisita
Rexiville Subdivision
San Antonio Valley 1
San Antonio Valley 1X
San Antonio Valley VIII
San Antonio Valley V
San Antonio Valley X
San Antonio Valley X1
Santiago Homes
St. Martin Village
Welcome Village 1
Welcome Village 2

2009
BARANGAY SAN ISIDRO

Clarmen Village
Creek Drive
De La Cruz Compound
Esperanza Garden Homes
Equity Homes 2, 3, 4, & 6
Filinvest Homes Parañaque
Fortune Homes
Fortunata Village Phase 11 (Housing Project) 2
Fortunata Village Phase 2
Fountain Breeze
Garcia Heights Ph. 1
Greenheights Townhomes
Garden City Subdivision
Justina Village
Lopez Village
Lopez Village Phase 1-A
Matatdo Homesite
Nerzan Compound
Parañaque Greenheights 1 & 11
Parañaque Greenheights 111 & 1V
Parañaque Greenheights V
Plaza Crest
Primavera Homes (Sukat)
Rainbow Village 2
Salvador Estate
San Antonio Valley 16 Phase 1
San Antonio Valley VI
San Antonio Valley XIII
San Antonio Valley XV
San Antonio Valley XII
San Antonio Valley XIV
San Dionisio Village Subdivision
St. Catherine Subdivision
United Parañaque Subdivision 5
Valentino Executive Village
Veraville Homes
Villa Lourdes
Villa Mendoza Subdivision
Westmont Townhouse

2009
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT CONDITIONS

(CALCULATIONS & ASSUMPTIONS)
In the absence of specific data on waste generation of areas like townhouses,

compounds, apartments, blighted areas, etc., the total daily waste generation was computed
based on the factor 0.6 kg. per person per day as set by the Japanese International
Cooperation Agency (JICA) Study.
The waste generation per person per day is illustrated as follows:
2000 0.562
2001 0.573
2002 0.585
2003 0.596
2004 0.597
2005 0.600
2006 0.600
2007 0.600
2008 0.600
The average per capita waste generation rate for Metro Manila (0.6 kg./person per
day) is estimated from the results of the Metro Manila Solid Waste Management Master
Plan, funded by JICA, in 1999.
The total generation rate estimate is therefore calculated by multiplying estimated

population 585,644 (CY 2009)) by the estimated average per capita waste generation rate
(0.6 kg/person per day) equating to approximately 351 tons, thus;
585,644 x 0.6 = 351,386.4 kg / 1,000 = 351.39 tons
Considering that one household comprises an average of five persons, it is

estimated that a family generates 3 kg of waste per day.

2009
A Study for the Proposed Collection,

Hauling and Disposal of Garbage of the
City of Parañaque
Factors:
A. Population
2008
1. Projected population 2008 based on 2007 NSO National Census:

568,928.00
2. Estimated residential waste:
341.36 tons
3. Estimated commercial / industrial waste:
52.13 tons
4. Estimated waste reduction due to segregation and composting:
41.72 tons
2009
1. Projected Population 2009

585,644 (based on 2007 NSO Census)
2. Estimated Commercial/Industrial Waste
57.34 Tons
3. Estimated Residential Waste
351.39 Tons
4. Estimated Waste Reduction due to Segregation
40.61 Tons
5. Estimated volume of waste to be collected & disposed
368.12 Tons
B. Approximate Distance from Dispatch Area to Dumpsite
1. Distance from Dispatch Area to Different Barangays.
Barangay Distance Barangay Distance

(Km) (Km)
Baclaran 4.60 San Antonio 8.40
Tambo 3.20 BF Homes 7.10
Vitalez 4.10 Marcelo Green 9.07
Don Galo 2.20 Don Bosco 6.70
Sto. Nino 2.00 San Martin De Porres 10.70
La Huerta 1.40 Sun Valley 8.30
San Dionisio 0.40 Moonwalk 2.90
San Isidro 3.20 Merville 5.50
Total Distance = 79.77 Kms.

Average Distance = 4.98 Kms.
Ave. Dist. Back & Forth = 9.97 Kms.

2009
WASTE GENERATION
PER BARANGAY, 2008-2009
2008 2009
BARANGAY WASTE
NO. OF
WASTE
NO. OF
PROJECTED GENERATED PROJECTED GENERATED
TRUCK TRUCK
POPULATION PER DAY POPULATION PER DAY
REQUIRED REQUIRED
(TONS) (TONS)
Baclaran 32,340 19.4 5.97 27,720 16.63 5.12

Tambo 34,072 20.44 6.29 26,885 16.13 4.96
Don Galo 11,999 7.2 2.22 9,649 5.79 1.78
La Huerta 9,538 5.72 1.76 7,733 4.64 1.43
Sto. Niño 29,466 17.68 5.44 29,691 17.81 5.48
Vitalez 4,604 2.76 0.85 4,117 2.47 0.76
San Dionisio 59,560 35.74 11 63,767 38.26 11.77
San Isidro 58,584 35.15 10.82 64,011 38.41 11.82
San Antonio 48,852 29.31 9.02 59,045 35.43 10.90
BF 81,862 49.12 15.11 85,110 51.07 15.71
Sun Valley 39,436 23.66 7.28 37,564 22.54 6.93
Marcelo Green 22,576 13.53 4.17 29,780 17.87 5.50
Don Bosco 42,778 25.67 7.9 44,865 26.92 8.28
Merville 16,749 10.05 3.09 18,139 10.88 3.35
San Martin De Porres 26,424 15.85 4.88 24,923 14.95 4.60
Moonwalk 52,558 31.6 9.72 52,645 31.59 9.72
TOTAL 568,928 342.9 105.52 585,644 351.39 108.12
Prepared by:
City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office
(Based on 2007 NSO Census)
On average, collection trucks are assumed to transport approximately 3.25 tons of

waste. In one day, the cumulative 351.39 tons of waste generated will therefore require 108
trucks trip (351.39 tons divided by the average truck carrying capacity of 3.25 tons), for
residential area only, thus;
351.39 tons / 3.25 = 108.12
On the other hand, some waste from businesses, industries and institutions are
collected daily and hauled by a private hauler, but majority by government contractor, to
waste disposal sites. Some of commercial / industrial establishments have a recycling /
reuse program. The recyclables recovered are generally collected then sold to junk shops.
Recyclables are included in the total waste generated.

2009
WASTE SEGREGATION
The segregation of wastes shall primarily be conducted at source to include

residential households, industrial, commercial, institutions, and agricultural sources.
Waste Category
For purposes of segregation, wastes shall be categorized into the following:
1. bio-degradable
2. recyclable
3. hazardous
4. residual
In which case, each residential households, institutions, industrial, commercial, and

agricultural units that generate such solid waste shall adequately provide for a separate
container for each type.
Separate Containers for each type of Solid Waste
Prior to collection of solid wastes by the authorized accredited garbage

hauler/collector, the individual house holds, industries or commercial establishments and
institutions who generate the same are required to have separate containers for each type
of waste. Such containers must not exceed what an ordinary person can reasonably lift and
should make adequate provisions for easy collection and handling.
For bulky wastes, it will suffice that the same be collected and placed in a separate
container and in a designated area. However, in the event that the size of transportation
available and being used by the authorized accredited garbage hauler/collector cannot
accommodate such bulky waste, then the residential household, institution, industrial,
commercial and agricultural unit that generate the same must separately arrange for its
collection and disposal.
Each container, depending on its use shall be properly marked of identified for the
on-site collection as “compostable,” “recyclable,” or “special waste.”
COLLECTION
Collection of solid waste shall be done in a manner that prevents damage to the
container and spillage or scattering of solid waste within the collection vicinity. For this
purpose, the use of sealed garbage plastic bags and/or special containers is mandatory
before a collector or handler collects such solid wastes.

2009
As far as practicable, solid waste shall be collected on a door-to-door basis. In the

event however that the size and/or road condition is inaccessible to the transport mode of
and effectively prevents the assigned collector/handler to collect such solid waste on a door-
to-door basis, then an Eco-Aide shall be assigned in the area or household group which
shall be responsible for collecting such solid waste and bringing the same at the designated
pick-up point. For this purpose, an appropriate collection schedule shall be fixed and an
individual household/residence shall not be allowed to bring its solid waste generated
outside his/her residence when not in accordance with such schedule.
Training, Equipments & protection for Collectors and Handlers
All collectors and other personnel directly dealing with collection of solid wastes shall
be given the necessary training and shall be equipped with personal protective equipment
and paraphernalia such as, but not limited to gloves, masks and safety boots, to protect
them from the hazards handling solid wastes.
The equipments to be used in the collection of solid waste shall be fabricated,

operated and maintained in such a manner as to minimize health and safety hazards to solid
waste management personnel and the public. Also they shall be maintained in good
condition and kept clean to prevent the harboring of vectors and creation of nuisances.
Accreditation of Private Collectors or Haulers and Eco-Aides
Only authorized collectors/haulers and Eco-Aides shall be allowed to collect

residential, commercial, industrial and institutional solid wastes. In which case, the
collector/hauler or Eco-Aide should be able to demonstrate its full capacity and capability to
observe and carry out the proper segregation, collection and disposal. For this purpose, any
individual or entity shall be required to secure the appropriate accreditation from the City’s
Solid Waste and Environmental Sanitation Office (SWAESO).
The above-mentioned rule shall likewise apply to commercial haulers serving

business establishments and industries.
Separate Schedule and/or Collection of Different Solid Waste
The use of separate collection schedules and/or separate trucks of haulers shall be
required for specific types of wastes.
Scheduling of Collection
The barangays shall determine the appropriate time and day for the collection of
each type of waste in its area. Such being the case, the authorized collectors/haulers of
Eco-Aides shall be required to coordinate with the barangay for the proper collection
scheduling.

2009
NON-COLLECTION OF CERTAIN TYPES OF WASTES
Kitchen Wastes
Kitchen wastes, generated by residential households shall no longer be collected.

Instead, the same should be brought to the Neighborhood Center for composting. In case
such facility is not available in the area, then the same should be individually composted by
the household concerned.
Yard Wastes
Yard wastes, such as grass clippings and leaves, shall be collected by the accredited
collectors or haulers, only when necessary, and to be solely determined by the latter.
Tree branches, should, before they are collected by the accredited collectors or
haulers, must be broken into at most by one (1) meter and dshould be bonded appropriately
by strong rope, string, or any other device and shall not be collected loose and scattered.
Hazardous Wastes
Collection of hazardous wastes such as but not limited to medical waste, used
batteries, used engine oil, solvents, pesticides, flammables, dead animals, explosives, and
dangerous chemicals shall be done in accordance with Republic Act 6969 and only by those
collectors and haulers, duly authorized and accredited for such purpose.
However, used diapers may be collected by the City’s authorized collector or hauler
provided that the same had been properly segregated placed in a separate container or
plastic bag, sealed with appropriate markings and identification.
Prohibition of Bulasi System
“Bulasi” or scavenging system shall not be allowed and no person shall collect or
remove any stored solid waste that has been arranged for collection, including recyclables.
Also, authorized garbage collectors and haulers are strictly enjoined to prohibit any
individuals or group of individuals from engaging in the “bulasi” or scavenging system, while
such solid wastes collected are in their custody. Any collector or hauler who allows the
perpetration of such practice may be stripped of their authority and accreditation by the City
Government.

2009
TRANSPORTATION OF SOLID WASTES
Mode
The road size, condition, and capacity shall be taken into consideration in
determining the carts, pedicabs, vehicles and all other types of transport to be used in
hauling solid wastes.
Markings and Identification of Transportation
For purposes of identification, the carts, pedicabs, vehicles and other types of
transport shall bear the body number, the name and telephone number of the contractor or
agency collecting the solid waste.
Additional Requirements in Cases where there is no Separate Schedule/Trucks for Different

Types of Solid Wastes
Where there are no separate schedule/trucks is being made/used for different types
of solid wastes, the vehicles used for the collection and transport of solid wastes shall have
the appropriate compartments to facilitate efficient storing of sorted wastes while in transit.
The waste compartment shall have a cover to ensure the containment of solid wastes while
in transit.
Design of Carts, Pedicabs, Vehicles and Other Types of Transport
Carts, pedicabs, vehicles and other types of transport used in hauling solid wastes
must be designed in a manner that will avoid and eliminate spillage while in transit.
STORAGE OF SOLID WASTE
Materials Recovery Facility (MRF)
An MRF shall be established in every barangay or cluster of barangays, where bio-

degradable waste for composting and mixed non-biodegradable wastes for final
segregation, re-use and recycling shall be conducted. Such facility shall be set up in a
barangay-owned or leased land or any suitable open space to be determined by the
barangay or cluster of barangays thru its Sanggunian.
The MRF shall be designed to receive, sort, process and store compostable and
recyclable materials efficiently and in an environmentally sound manner. In addition the
MRF shall likewise make provisions for adequate storage for composts and recyclables, and
act as a composting depot for those generated by households and neighborhood
associations.

2009
Operation of Junk Shops and Yards
Owners and Operators of junkshops and yards including those livelihood creation
centers and enterprises dealing with recyclable materials, shall conform to the building, fire
sanitation, noise, air, sidewalk, peace & order and zoning requirements. In addition, it shall
likewise secure clearance from the SWAESO prior to the commencement of their operations
and/or renewal of their business permits.
DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE
Household and Neighborhood Association Composts
Compost generated by individual households and neighborhood associations may

either be used, sold and/or transferred to the Barangay MRF, at the option of the individual
or neighborhood association concerned.
Compost generated and/or stored at the MRF
The SWAESO shall, with the assistance of Parañaque Solid Waste Management
Board, search for and determine existing markets for composts, and assist the Barangay or
Cluster of Barangay’s MRFs in selling and marketing the same.
Disposal or Residual Waste
Non hazardous residual wastes which can neither be composted nor recycled shall
be transferred to a long term storage of disposal facility or sanitary landfill.

2009
POLICE PROTECTION SERVICES
HEADQUARTERS:
Office of the Chief of Police
P/SSupt ALFREDO C. VALDEZ (DSC)

Chief of Police
October 2, 2008 to date
Tel. No. 8268182
P/Supt TEOFILO ANDRADA P/Supt CARLOS SALAZAR

Deputy Chief of Police for Admin Deputy Chief of Police for Opn
Tel. No. 8209682 Tel. No. 8268182
P/SInsp ARMANDO VILLAR P/Insp ELMER DEDICATORIA

Admin Division Intelligence Unit
Tel. No. 8265080 Tel. No. 6268431
P/CInsp BAIRAN SORRERA P/SInsp ROLANDO SANTIAGO

Operation & Plan Div Police Community
Tel. No. 8268182 Tel. No. 8268431

2009
P/Insp MAXIMO TANGHAL P/SInsp ARNOLD DUGAS

Police Community Precinct-1 Police Community Precinct-2
Baclaran La Huerta
Tel. No. 8320107 Tel. No. 8267240
P/CInsp ENRIQUE C. SY P/SInsp HARRY DINEROS

Don Bosco San Isidro
Tel. No. 8230858 Tel. No. 8261415
P/SInsp YAHYAH YUSUP P/Insp MUJALNI DUGASAN

BF Homes Sucat Highway
Tel. No. 8093604 Tel. No. 5531003
P/Insp JOEY CAISE P/SInsp ABRAHAM GABUNA

AMVEL Park / San Dionisio Tel. No. 8548568
Tel. No. 8209682

2009
P/CInsp GLENN TIGSON P/SInsp. ARMANDO VILLAR

Station Investigation Div. Special Operation Group (SOG)
Tel. No. 8207314 / 8262877 Tel. No. 8268182
P/SInsp FRANCISCO VILLAMENA P/SInsp ROQUE TOME

Warrant Section Stn Anti-Illegal Drugs
Tel. No. 8268431 Tel. No. 8268431
SPO4 BENEDICTO BALAGTAS SPO3 FRANCISCO S. CRUZ

SWAT / EOD (OIC) Theft & Robbery / Follow-Up Sec
Tel. No. 8268431 Tel. No. 8268431
P/Insp GODOFREDA ESTRELLA SPO3 ELPIDIO SOQUINA

WCCD ANCAR
Tel. No. 8262877 Tel. No. 8262877
P/CInsp ALEXANDER GALVAN

City Hall Detachment
Tel. No. 8267464

2009
And the Police Headquarters at Coastal, La Huerta. It has a total strength of three
hundred and fifty five (355) policemen with a ration of one (1) policeman for every one
thousand nine hundred and ninety (1,990) inhabitants (1:1,990).
For the year 2007, there are two hundred and seventeen (217) index crimes reported
against persons – murder, homicide, physical injury, rape; and against property – robbery
and theft. Out of hundred and sixty three, there are one hundred and ninety three (193)
index crimes solved with eighty eight point ninety four percent (88.94 %) efficiency.
Meanwhile, there are two hundred and ten (210) non-index crimes recorded and two
hundred and one (201) index crimes solved with ninety two point seventy one percent
(92.71%) non-index crime solution efficiency.
Parañaque has a total crime volume of four hundred and twenty seven (427) and
three hundred ninety four (394) total crime solved and a crime solution efficiency of ninty
two point twenty seven percent (92.27%).
IV. GENERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
1. Statistics
OFFERENCE REPORTED SOLVED PERSONAL

ARRESTED
Murder 13 8 8
Homicide 24 15 8
Physical Injuries 37 35 34
Rape 11 16 13
Robbery 82 73 91
Theft 82 51 70
Total Index Crime 51 198 224
Total Non – Index Crime 218 201 288
Grand Total 210 399 512
Crime Solution Efficiency 93.22%

2009
FIRE PROTECTION SERVICES
Parañaque Fire Station has five (5) sub-stations including one (1) Central Fire
Station with a total strength of sixty three (63) BFP Personnel.
Fire Stations
City of Parañaque
Year 2008
Station Location
1. Central Fire Station (Mother Unit) Dr. A. Santos Ave., San Dionisio
Tel. No. 826-91-31
2. LGPMS Volunteer Team Dr. A. Santos Ave. near Holy Trinity
Chapel
3. La Huerta Sub-Station No.1 Quirino, La Huerta
Tel. No. 826-31-76
4. BF Homes Fire Sub-Station No. 2 Elsie Gaches St. Phase I, BF
Tel. No. 565-69-91
5. BLS Fire Sub-Station No. 3 Bermuda St. Annex 40 Better Living
Subdivision, Bgy. Don Bosco
6. Baclaran Fire Sub-Station No. 4 Bagong Ilog near Barangay Hall
The City Fire Station has four (4) units of Super Tanker contains three thousand five
hundred (3,500) gallons of water, two (2) units of FMC Pump one thousand (1,000) gallons
capacity, three (3) of mini fire truck which was assigned to barangays, one (1) unit EMS
Ambulance.
The operation activities of City Fire Station was generally focused on the two (2) vital
aspects of its mandated mission : Fire Supervision and Fire Prevention.
For fire prevention aspect, the tool is on the strict enforcement of the Fire Code.
There were three thousand and twelve (3,012) establishments inspected last 2005 and
collected a total of seven million eighty three thousand and seven hundred thirty two pesos
(Php7,083,732) or Fire Code Fees.
The fire supervision activities, the task is on the increase effectiveness in fire fighting
and to avoid chaos in the fire scene. In addition, achieve cooperative effort and coordination
among constituents and fire personnel and maximize utilization of the limited fire fighting
equipments. Records showed that there were one hundred and nineteen (119) fire
incidences but 2005 with Php 54,678,060 estimated cost of damages. There was a
decrease of almost half last 2004 which has two hundred and twenty four (224) fire
incidences. It means fire prevention campaigns have been more effectual last year than the
other year.

2009
WATERWORKS
Much of the water supply comes from Manila Waterworks and Sewerage System
(Maynilad Water) whereas quite a number used pumps and artesian wells especially those
in the depressed areas. Water supply is no longer the major problem of the residents of the
City Government of Parañaque has done everything to provide potable and adequate water
supply. It has constructed sixty nine (69) pumps and artesian wells in the different blighted
areas of the city.
On the other hand, the availability of water in District I and II are provided by the
MWSS and some portion only comes from deep well. At present, the main source of water
is far up north (Bulacan). Parañaque is approximately 27 kms. From existing Balara
Treatment Plant and 32 kms. From La Mesa Treatment Plant.
POWER SUPPLY
MERALCO supplies the power needs of Parañaque. Power service is distributed to

the following types of consumers: residential, commercial and industrial purposes.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
The existing telecommunication network of Parañaque is being served by PLDT and

SMART but, PLDT covers the largest cross section of the sixteen barangays.
Expansion and upgrading of then system by way of XC5 Program is completed from
Barangay San Antonio up to the South Superhighway including Moonwalk, Don Bosco, and
Merville. The program also includes Sucat Barangay BF, San Isidro, San Dionisio and La
Huerta.
This includes the completion and expansion of projects in Barangays Baclaran,

Tambo, Don Galo, Sto. Niño, Ninoy Aquino, San Martin de Porres and the Coastal Marina
and Asia World areas.
Four (4) telecommunication companies serves Parañaque namely: GLOBE,

SMART, Philippine Telegraph and Telephone Company (PT & T) and the Phil.
Communication (PHILCOM).
Parañaque Central Post Office and an annex in the City Hall serves the postal
system.

2009
ECONOMIC PROFILE
Agriculture Resources
1. Farming
Annual production of vegetables which consists of pechay, mustard and kinchay

reached up to 42.288 MT.
2. Fishing
Municipal fishing is the source of livelihood for sixty seven (67) fishermen which is
confined along coastal areas of Manila Bay. In 2005, the average catch of banak, salinyasi,
buging, kapak, alimasag, galunggong, dilis, kitang, bangus and hipon reached to 49,924
kilos.
There are 195 registered municipal fishing boats that move around the coastal
waters with 15 motorized boats and 55 non-motorized boats. Twenty five (25) commercial
fishing vessels are based on the coastal waters of Parañaque.
Municipal Fisheries Production (MT/Year)
YEAR MUNICIPAL (MT)

2000 133,850
2001 124,663
2002 217,952
2003 103,765
2004 115,862
2005 155.725
2006 125,730
2007 104,940
Business and Commercial Establishments
There are 15,903 business and commercial establishments that that have been
issued with business permits and licenses in 2008. Out of 15,903 establishments 131 banks
are registered. One hundred and twenty five (125) are commercial banks, two (2) savings
banks, two (2) rural banks and two other banks. There are also one hundred and seventy-
five (175) manufacturers in the city and 1,169 registered sari-sari stores in the city.
Markets
There are eighty-five (85) markets catering the consumer needs of the population.
Of these number, eighty-four (84) are private markets located at different barangays and
only one (1) public market situated at Barangay La Huerta.

2009
List of Markets/Talipapa
City of Parañaque
Year 2008
Barangay Baclaran
Flores Market (wet & dry)

Lilia Aranda Market (dry)
Aling Clara/s (wet & dry)
Mabuhay Market (wet & dry)
Mommy’s Market (wet & Dry)
Mama Ched Market (dry)
Zeugirdor (dry)
Yniguez Market (dry)
Esguerra’s Market (dry)
Cora’s Market (dry)
Casalla Market (dry)
Tuding Market (dry)
T.G. Reyes Market (dry)
Tuding Market (dry)
Villanueva Market (dry)
Gasgonia’s Market (dry)
R. Flores Market
Micar Market (dry)
Hernandez Market (dry)
Tagle Market (dry)
Cruz Market (dry)
Lapid Market (dry)
Gasgonia Market (dry)
DOS Market 2 (dry)
Seaside Market (wet & dry)
Buenavista Plaza Market Carpark Freshfood
Baclaran Super Mall (dry)
Cabrera Shopping Center (dry)
Baclaran Cinema I Cruz Market (dry)
Francisco Arcade (dry)
Baluyot Comm’l. Ctr. (dry)
Fashion Square (dry)
Apolinario Market (dry)
Mega Jhem 2000 (dry)
T.G. Reyes Market (dry)
Baclaran Cinema 2 (dry)
Berma Shopping Centre (dry)
FUAGVMI Redemptorist Mall (dry)
MICAR Shopping Center (dry)
M.M. Fashion Market (dry)
R.P.G. Market (dry)
Ibarra Market (dry)
Romar Garment Center dry) .
Renato Savales Market (dry)

2009
Jamal Market (dry)

Salik Market (dry)
KFR Royal Palace (dry)
Auro-Vir Bldg. (dry)
Baclaran Commercial (dry)
BVDCI Market (dry)
Heinkel Commercial (dry)
R. Jaodrique Market (dry)
Roferxan Bldg. (dry)
Barangay Tambo
Tambo Talipapa
Barangay La Huerta
Parañaque Public Market

Fisherman’s Wharf
Barangay San Isidro
Dr. F.C. Santos

Sucat Square Mart
Delos Santos Market
Silverio Purok 4
Barangay San Antonio
Bernabe Shopping Center Wet/Dry Market

San Antonio Wet/Dry Market
Fourth Estate Wet/Dry Market
San Antonio Livelihood Stalls (Dela Paz St., SAV I)
Barangay Bagsakan (Area 7B 4th Estate)
Barangay BF
BF Palengke
Masville Talipapa
Barangay Don Bosco
Don Bosco Talipapa

2009
Barangay San Martin de Porres
Bicutan Market
Barangay Sun Valley
Sun Valley Drive Talipapa
Barangay San Dionisio
Parañaque Fresh Food Center

Boracay Food Court
Doon Po sa Amin sa Parañaque
Maja Food Court
Ber-vil Market
Nes Commercial Complex
Barangay Marcelo Green
MGV Complex
Manggahan Area
Kawayanan Area
Sampaguita Hills
Sitio Fatima
Ilang-Ilang Valley
Barangay Moonwalk
Moonwalk Phase I Talipapa – Armstrong Avenue

San Agustin Talipapa – San Agustin Village
Kababayan Talipapa – E. Rodriguez Avenue
Source of Data: Public Market

2009
Collection Trend of Revenues

City of Parañaque
CY 2003 – 2007
2,500,000,000.00
2,000,000,000.00
1,500,000,000.00
1,000,000,000.00
500,000,000.00
0.00
-500,000,000.00
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Growth Rate (%) -6.82 5.56 14.55 48.2
Actual Revenue 1,343,398,854.01 1,251,737,957.02 1,321,382,835.54 1,513,706,874.68 2,243,380,075.65
Ave. Growth Rate = 15.37%
Projected Revenues
(In All Sources)
City of Parañaque
CY 2008 – 2010
4,000,000,000.00
3,500,000,000.00
3,000,000,000.00
2,500,000,000.00
2,000,000,000.00
1,500,000,000.00
1,000,000,000.00
500,000,000.00
0.00
2008 2009 2010
Projected Revenue 2,588,187,592.53 2,985,992,025.50 3,444,938,999.82
Growth Rate = 15.37%

2009
Actual Expenditure Trend

City Government of Parañaque
CY 2003 – 2007
2500000000
2000000000
1500000000
1000000000
500000000
-500000000
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007
Grow th Rate (%) -12.11 17.68 1.67 52.18

Expenditures 1,385,288,686.00 1,217,565,609.24 1,432,868,258.54 1,456,857,555.34 2,217,048,269.56
Ave. Growth Rate = 14.85%
Projected Expenditures
City Government of Parañaque
CY 2008 – 2010
3,500,000,000.00
3,000,000,000.00
2,500,000,000.00
2,000,000,000.00
1,500,000,000.00
1,000,000,000.00
500,000,000.00
0.00
2008 2009 2010
Projected Expenditures 2,527,435,026.00 2,881,275,929.00 3,284,654,559.00
Growth Rate = 14.00%

2009
Projected Population and Density per Barangay

POPULATION DENSITY
BARANGAY POPULATION AREA (Ha)
(Pop/Ha)
Baclaran 27,720 63.72 435.03
Tambo 26,885 662.56 40.58
Don Galo 9,649 23.22 415.55
La Huerta 7,733 53.72 143.95
Sto. Niño 29,691 245.97 120.71
Vitalez 4,117 57.20 71.98
San Dionisio 63,767 309.69 205.91
San Isidro 64,011 365.22 175.27
San Antonio 59,045 287.19 205.60
BF 85,110 769.50 110.60
Sun Valley 37,564 177.75 211.33
Marcelo Green 29,780 306.19 97.26
Don Bosco 44,865 384.75 116.61
Merville 18,139 304.40 59.59
San Martin De Porres 24,923 155.65 160.12
Moonwalk 52,645 377.28 139.54
Undeclared Area - 152.99 -
Total 585,644 4,657.00 125.76

Prepared by:

2009
Projected Population and Household per Barangay

NO. OF
BARANGAY POPULATION HOUSEHOLD SIZE
HOUSEHOLDS
Baclaran 27,720 5,734 4.83
Tambo 26,885 5,951 4.52
Don Galo 9,649 2,034 4.74
La Huerta 7,733 1,563 4.95
Sto. Niño 29,691 6,272 4.73
Vitalez 4,117 849 4.85
San Dionisio 63,767 13,410 4.75
San Isidro 64,011 13,194 4.85
San Antonio 59,045 12,398 4.76
BF 85,110 17,446 4.88
Sun Valley 37,564 8,136 4.62
Marcelo Green 29,780 6,411 4.64
Don Bosco 44,865 9,592 4.68
Merville 18,139 3,565 5.09
San Martin De Porres 24,923 5,096 4.89
Moonwalk 52,645 10,806 4.87
Total 585,644 122,457 4.78

Prepared by:

2009
Projected Population and Gender Distribution per Barangay

BARANGAY POPULATION MALE FEMALE DISTRIBUTION

Baclaran 27,720 13,280 14,440 4.73
Tambo 26,885 12,918 13,967 4.59
Don Galo 9,649 4,623 5,026 1.65
La Huerta 7,733 3,705 4,028 1.32
Sto. Niño 29,691 14,224 15,467 5.07
Vitalez 4,117 1,972 2,145 0.70
San Dionisio 63,767 30,549 33,218 10.89
San Isidro 64,011 30,665 33,346 10.93
San Antonio 59,045 28,286 30,759 10.08
BF 85,110 40,773 44,337 14.53
Sun Valley 37,564 17,995 19,569 6.41
Marcelo Green 29,780 14,266 15,514 5.08
Don Bosco 44,865 21,493 23,372 7.66
Merville 18,139 8,690 9,449 3.10
San Martin De
24,923 11,940 12,983 4.25
Porres
Moonwalk 52,645 25,220 27,424 8.99
Total 585,644 280,599 305,045 99.98

Prepared by:

2009
Projected Children Population (0-17) per Barangay

AGES AGES
CHILDREN UNDER AGES
BARANGAY 1-6 13-17
POPULATION 1 YEAR 7-12 YEARS
YEARS YEARS
(0.02) (0.14) (0.12) (0.09)
Baclaran 10,215 554 3,881 3,326 2,454
Tambo 9,907 538 3,764 3,226 2,379
Don Galo 3,556 193 1,351 1,158 854
La Huerta 2,850 155 1,083 928 684
Sto. Niño 10,941 594 4,157 3,563 2,627
Vitalez 1,517 82 576 494 365
San Dionisio 23,498 1,275 8,927 7,652 5,644
San Isidro 23,588 1,280 8,962 7,681 5,665
San Antonio 21,758 1,181 8,266 7,085 5,226
BF 31,363 1,702 11,915 10,213 7,533
Sun Valley 13,842 751 5,259 4,508 3,324
Marcelo Green 10,974 596 4,169 3,574 2,635
Don Bosco 16,533 897 6,281 5,384 3,971
Merville 6,684 363 2,539 2,177 1,605
San Martin De
9,184 498 3,489 2,991 2,206
Porres
Moonwalk 19,400 1,053 7,370 6,317 4,660
Total 215,810 11,712 81,989 70,277 51,832

Prepared by:

2009
MAP OF PARAÑAQUE CITY
Road Network
Drawn not to scale
LEGEND:
BRGY. BOUNDARY
MAJOR ROADS
MINOR ROADS

2009
73

2009

2009

75
2009

2009
77
2009

2009
79
2009

2009
81
2009

2009
83

2009

2009
85
2009

2009
87
2009

2009
89
2009

2009
91
2009

2009

93
2009
List of Barangay Captains

City of Parañaque
District 1
Name Barangay Address Tel. Nos.
851-10-52
Dulio B. Cailles Baclaran 207 Bagong Buhay St., Baclaran
854-09-60
852-87-12
Wilfredo R. Dela Cruz Tambo 752 Quirino Ave., Tambo 853-20-65
834-00-04
M. Dimatimbangan St. cor. E.
Marilyn F. Burgos Don Galo Aguinaldo Blvrd. (Coastal Rd.) Don 852-98-69
Galo
853-56-16
Ismael V. De Leon Sto. Niño E. Rodriguez St., Sto. Niño
852-01-28
825-60-48
Ernesto J. San Agustin La Huerta Ninoy Aquino Ave., La Huerta
829-61-52
826-21-75
P. Burgos St. cor. El Filibusterismo
Arsenio R. Rodriguez, Jr. San Dionisio 825-66-10
St., San Dionisio
666-13-92
8276 Dr. A. Santos St., 826-97-12
Eusebio Japlos San Isidro
Bgy. San Isidro 820-26-15
851-00-78
852-40-42
Teresita A. Gatchalian Vitalez Gena St., Airport Village, Vitalez
821-36-47
(Res.)
District 2
Name Barangay Address Tel. No.
842-46-82
565-69-90 to 94
Jeremy S. Marquez BF Elsie Gaches St., Phase I, BF
809-88-43
809-25-06
825-35-20
Leopoldo C. Casale San Antonio 138 B Sta. Lucia St. SAV I
829-26-55
823-64-14
Don Bosco Park, Ceylon St.,
Teodoro C. Virata Don Bosco 824-17-04
Better Living Subdivision
822-32-78 to 79
4156 Sampaguita St., 823-02-30
Daniel Santos Sun Valley
Bgy Sun Valley Hall 821-41-43
Armstrong Ave. cor. Glenn St., 821-19-51
Winnie D. Esplana Moonwalk
Moonwalk Phase 2 821-24-08
823-94-29
Marcelo Ave.,
Michael San Miguel Marcelo Green 821-07-35
Bgy. Marcelo Green
776-27-98
San Martin de 545-28-14
Thelma C. Singson Porres East Ervice Rd., SMDP
545-29-06
Daly Road,
Gloria C. Gutierrez Merville 822-15-92 to 93
Merville Park Subd.

2009
CITY GOVERNMENT OF PARAÑAQUE DIRECTORY
OFFICE / DEPT. HEAD / CHIEF OF OFFICE TELEPHONE NOS.

City Congressmen
1st District Congressman HON. EDUARDO ZIALCITA 879-31-63/879-31-57
2ND District Congressman HON. ROILO GOLEZ 820-52-56
CITY MAYOR HON. FLORENCIO M. BERNABE JR 820-77-83

City Administrator ATTY. NELSON DE JESUS 820-34-48
Secretary to the Mayor BENECER LARIOSA 825-56-39
VICE MAYOR HON. GUSTAVO TAMBUNTING 826-67-66/829-09-88

City Council Secretary ATTY. LINO C. SANDIL 542-32-58/541-69-45
DISTRICT I HON. RUFINO ALLANIGUE 820-47-94
HON. JASON F. WEBB 826-43-81
HON. VENESSA MARQUEZ
HON. JAIME DELOS SANTOS 820-59-15
HON. RAQUEL GABRIEL 826-39-49
HON. JOAN A. VILLAFUERTE-
820-59-22
DENSING
HON. ERIC C. OLIVAREZ
HON. FLORANTE C. ROMEY JR. 820=46=50/820-4891
DISTRICT II HON. ENRICO T. GOLEZ 829-09-98

HON. CARLITO D. ANTIPUESTO 829-09-84
HON. GIOVANNI ESPLANA 829-20-37/542-32-57
HON. VALMAR SOTTO 820-41-45
HON. EDWIN BENZON 825-17-39
HON. CONCHITA A. BUSTAMANTE 542-32-60
HON. NORBERTO A. BONSOL 788-09-33
HON. FLORENCIA AMURAO
ABC President
HON. TEODORO VIRATA 826-85-75
Liga ng mga Barangay
SK President MARINELLE P. FORMENTERA 829-08-77
Accounting MARILOU TANAEL 829-09-44/541-51-16
Agriculture PETRA E. FEROLINO 826-74-64
Assessors SOLEDAD SAMONTE 826-82-81
Barangay Operations FE S. FACTOR 829-99-53
BJMP City Jail SUPT. HERNAN GRANDE 826-16-83

2009
OFFICE / DEPT. HEAD / CHIEF OF OFFICE TELEPHONE NOS.

829-0965 / 541-5465
BUILDING OFFICIAL ARCH. ELMOR V. VITA
541-5190
829-0946 / 829-2340
BUDGET OFFICE FLOCERFIDA M. BABIDA
829-2343
BUSINESS PERMIT &
ELENITA P. PRACALE 829-0852
LICENSING OFFICE (B.P.L.O.)
CITY INFORMATION EDMUND D. VALEN 829-0866 / 826-0011
COMELEC ATTY. ANICETA L. LACEDA 825-9836 / 541-5526
COMMISSION ON AUDIT 826-8154
D.I.L.G. DIR. TERESITA FABABIER 820-3222
D.S.W.D. DEAN CALLEJA 826-7364
E.D.P. FELIPE Q. MANIEGO 826-8259
ENGR. REYDIVINO DAVAL-
826-8272 / 541-4957
ENGINEERING SANTOS
541-4956
FIRE (CITY HALL) SUPT. MANUEL M. MANUEL 829-2076
829-2889 / 826-8131
FISCAL’S OFFICE FISC. BENEDICTO TABAQUERO
825 –4005
826-8233 / 825-7168
GENERAL SERVICES OFFICE OFELIA CAUNAN
541-2960
825-8195 / 820-6721
DRA. OLGA VIRTUSIO
HEALTH OFFICE 826-8451 / 829-9322
829-9592
HOUSING ENGR. OSCAR B. FERNANDEZ 820-54-12
829-0955 / 826-9878
H.R.M.O. (PERSONNEL) ROSALIA M. TONGSON
ADMIN.: 826-9880
JANITORIAL RICARDO A. MODO 826-9899
LAND TAX ERLINDA B. RODRIGUEZ 829-0977
LEGAL OFFICE ATTY. GIL SAVIEDA 820-2967 / 829-0884
LICENSE OFFICE JOY AGUIRRE 541-7820
LOCAL CIVIL REGISTRAR ELNORA A. ESPIRITU 829-0855
L.T.O. (PARAÑAQUE) 826-0192
MOTORPOOL JESSIE BERNALDEZ 854-2771
N.D.C.C. (CONSULTANT) JUN RIVERA 472-6901
O.S.C.A. (SENIOR CITIZENS) PEDRO G. KATIPUNAN
P.A.D.A.C. SALVADOR SANCHEZ 829-0913 / 820-8842
PARAÑAQUE COMMUNITY
MA. LORELEIGH S. OBED 825-4902 / 826-4060
HOSPITAL (P.C.H.)
PLANNING ENGR. BENIGNO I. RIVERA 826-6257 / 825-4808
POLICE CLEARANCE CAPT. ALFREDO BAGUNAS 826-1717

2009
PARAÑAQUE WORKERS JULIE ANNE PASCUAL – TORRES 7880032

AFFAIR
POST OFFICE (La Huerta) 825-92-86
P.M.E.C. 820-59-63
PUBLIC MARKET OFFICE CARMENCITA “Baby” VELASCO 826-53-99
PUBLIC ATTORNEY’S OFFICE ATTY. ADELINO P. LUMAKANG 826-16-86
P.L.R.M.O. (Livelihood) DORIS MARQUEZ 820-65-27 / 820-68-
75
REGISTRY OF DEEDS ATTY. RAYMOND G. RAMOS 825-79-86 / 820-25-
87
SECRETARIAT OFFICE LIBERTY FLORENDO 825-83-06
/ 825-44-58
SOCIAL HYGIENE DR. FRANCISCO GOZOS II 829-71-03
S.O.C.O. (Radio Room) DEMETRIO L. SAPANHILA, JR. 826-62-8 / 829-09-
22
SPECIAL SERVICES OFFICE DEAN CALLEJA 829-06-91
S.S.S. ROBERTO PEREZ Ext. 826-82-72
S.W.A.E.S.O. WILLIE OCAMPO 829-87-01
T.R.O. RESTITUTO S. PAGSISIHAN 541-51-23
TRAFFIC BUREAU OFFICE CAPT. PERCIVAL PINEDA 829-20-56
TRAFFIC MGMT. OFFICE MARIO BAUTISTA 829-14-58
TOURISM OFFICE JOSEPHINE S. OROSCA 829-06-91
U.M.A.D.O JULIE ANNE T. PASCUAL 788-00-32
YOUTH & SPORTS OFFICE LUIS PEREZ 826-16-03 / 8293077
POLICE COMMUNITY PRECINT
HEADQUARTERS P/Supt. Alfredo C. Valdez (PS) 826-81-21

Chief of Police / 826-81-82
515-23-13
PRECINT 1 (BACLARAN) P/Insp. Maximo Tanghal 832-01-07
PRECINT 2 (LA HUERTA) P/Sr. Insp. Arnold Dingas 826-72-40
PRECINT 3 (BICUTAN) P/Insp. Enrique C. Sy. 823-08-58
PRECINT 4 (YP, SAN ISIDRO) P/Insp. Harry Pinedros 826-14-15
PRECINT 5 (BF) P/Insp. Yah Yah Yusuf 809-36-04
PRECINT 6 (S-HWAY) P/INSP. Mujalini Dugasan 553-10-03
PRECINT 7 P/Insp. Joey Caise 820-96-82
PRECINT 8 P/Sr. Insp. Abraham Gabuna
D.E.U. 826-84-31
S.I.D. PCP2 826-28-77

S.O.G. HEADQUARTERS 820-96-82
S.W.A.T. 826-84-31

2009
COURT DIRECTORY
Clerk of Court Atty. Clemente Boloy 5423259
RTC Branch 257 Hon. Rolando G. How 8255702
RTC Branch 258 Hon. Raul E. De Leon 5415435
RTC Branch 259 Hon. Zosimo V. Escano 8255732
RTC Branch 260 Hon. Helen B. Ricafort 8255726
RTC Branch 274 Hon. Fortunito Madrona 8255755
RTC Branch 194 Hon. Leoncia Dimagiba 8253585
RTC Branch 195 Hon. Aida Macapagal
RTC Branch 196 Hon. B. Artemio M. Luna II 8231876
RTC Branch 77 Hon. Jose S. Jacinto 8268219
RTC Branch 78 8268176
Prosecutor’s Office 4254005
Mediation Center Office Reylito Elbo 5415426 / 8226660

2009 Parañaque City Socio Economic Profile

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2009 Parañaque City Socio Economic Profile

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Socio-Economic Profile, Parañaque City

BRIEF HISTORY OF PARAÑAQUE

In 1572, Parañaque was said to

When the Spaniards came,

Part of Parañaque was Cavite.

Pasay used to be ricefields and the

City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office 1

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH- The evangelization of Parañaque started 400

2 City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office

The Actual Origin

Because the shoreline of

City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office 3

Parañaque City Today

BIRD SANCTUARY- Home of

DAMPA- Seafood lovers from all over

REDEMTORIST CHURCH- The Shrine of

4 City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office

CASINO FILIPINO- There is never a

SM CITY SUCAT - It is located in Dr. A.

SM CITY BICUTAN - SM City Bicutan

DUTY FREE PHILIPPINES, PARAÑAQUE

City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office 5

AMVEL MANSIONS - is a medium-rise

RAYA GARDENS - Accessible through major

AVIDA TOWERS SUCAT - strategically

6 City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office

The new four-storey

New four-storey High School Building

New four-storey High School Building at

New Parañaque City Jail located

City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office 7

Rehabilitated Parañaque Community

Rehabilitated Central Fire Station at Old

8 City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office

The Parañaque City Hall

The Parañaque City Hall during Christmas Season

A Landmark of Parañaque City located at Sucat Interchange

City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office 9

Parañaque was the largest area in the whole province of Rizal.

Shoreline. In older times, Parañaque’s shoreline was accessible to barters and

CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS

1. Sabong (Formal Cockfight) – usually there is a coliseum for this type of

CELEBRATIONS AND FESTIVITIES

CENACULO – PASION: FEAST OF THE RESURRECTION

“Cenaculo” is the tradition brought by the Spaniards as a means of dramatizing the

10 City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office

“Santacruzan” is practiced by going around the whole town by a procession and

“Flores de Mayo” is a celebration of the discovery of Christ’s cross by Queen Elena,

City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office 11

12 City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office

City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office 13

SAN MARTIN DE PORRES

14 City Planning & Development Coordinator’s Office

SANTIAGO GARCIA SUBAS DE GUZMAN

TIMOTEO BERNABE DR. FRANCIS GABRIEL

MAXIMO RODRIGUEZ SIXTO CLEMENTE

PATRICIO BERNABE LAUREANO CAPISTRANO

VALENTINO DE LEON NICANOR F. CRUZ

FLAVIANO RODRIGUEZ COL. ELEUTERIO DE LEON

NICANOR MAYUGA FLORENCIO BERNABE

FRANCISCO A. CRUZ RODOLFO BUENAVISTA

ANDRES BUENAVENTURA WALFRIDO N. FERRER

VICTOR MEDINA DR. PABLO R. OLIVAREZ

DR. JUAN GABRIEL JOEY P. MARQUEZ