Lapu-Lapu City

Profile
(2012)

Vision Statement

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By the year 2020, Lapu-Lapu City shall be the leading haven for
tourism and investments, peopled by healthy and empowered citizens
living in safe, clean and peaceful environs conducive to good governance
and multi-sectoral interaction geared towards socio-economic growth
through sustainable development within its political jurisdiction including
its Municipal waters.

Mission Statement
1. To continue the modernization of Lapu-Lapu with new and upgraded
facilities and services, supported by improved roads, bridges and
international airport;
2. To enhance the natural attractiveness of the City and strengthen its
reputation as one of the countrys primary tourism areas through
cleanliness and beautification drives, as well as historical and
environmental conservation campaigns;
3. To explore the potentials of the City as a business hub by establishing
and maintaining local and international linkages and supporting
allied export industries;
4. To develop a harmonious and proactive culture of dynamism by
incorporating technological advancements into the promotion of
values-oriented education, cooperativism, and entrepreneurship.

LAPU-LAPU CITY

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( Created under R.A. 3134 on June 17, 1961 )

INTRODUCTION :

Lapu-Lapu City is named after the first Filipino fighter who successfully
defeated the Spanish invaders in the Battle at Barangay Mactan, which was fatal
to the Spanish Leader, Magellan. Composed of nineteen (19) barangays in the
mainland and eleven (11) barangays in Olango Island, Lapu-Lapu City (formerly
the Municipality of Opon ) created under R.A. 3134 as Lapu-Lapu City on June
17, 1961 and became a Highly Urbanized-City through a plesbiscite on June 21,
2007.
The existence of two (2) bridges has impressed the accessibility between
Lapu-Lapu City and other areas in the Province of Cebu which has cut down on
transportation expenses as well as travelling time.
The City is separated from the province of Cebu by the Mactan Channel,
however, at present it is connected with the Province of Cebu by two (2) bridges,
known as the 1st Mandaue Mactan Bridge and Marcelo H. Fernan Bridge. LapuLapu City and Municipality of Cordova comprises the whole Mactan Island.
These are connected by two (2) bridges,

bound from Suba-Basbas, the Suba-

Basbas-Gabi bridge and bound from Babag, the Babag-Pilipog bridge.

Her

proximity to a highly developed area which is Cebu City has resulted in a

mutually reinforcing relationship.
Lapu-Lapu City utilizes some of the facilities of Cebu City in the field of
education

300505245.doc

(undergraduate

and

graduate

studies)

and

communications

(television, radio and newspaper). The Metro Cebu Water District (MCWD) has
included Lapu-Lapu City in its distribution of water supply.
It is the seat of Mactan-Cebu International Airport and considered as the
gateway to the Pacific, on the other hand, Cebu City and the rest of Metro Cebu
make use of the Airport for domestic and international air travel. The airport is a
vital international gateway to the countrys economic prosperity and is the
countrys second busiest airport.
It services domestic flights to and from major cities of the country, as well
as international flights to Japan (Narita), Sourth Korea (Inchon and Pusan),
Singapore, Qatar (Doha), Taiwan (Taipei), Hongkong, China (Pudong and
Kaoshiung), Thailand (Bangkok) and Malaysia (Kuala Lumpur).
Lapu-Lapu City is noted for being tourist haven for her historical spots,
her beautiful, pristine sandy shores and white sand beaches on one side of the
island city, more particularly in the coastal barangays of Marigondon, Agus,
Suba-basbas, Maribago, Mactan and Pta. Engao also made Lapu-Lapu City a
major weekend destination of the population of Metro Cebu and nearby towns.
The existence of plush beach resorts made it a prime tourist destination of
the country, consistently attracting domestic and foreign tourists to spend their
vacations.
The other side of the island facing Cebu, has no sandy shores. The deep
harbors, however along this coast has made it the ideal location for the oil
companies, for ship-building repair, dry-docking industry, for the construction of
the giant industrial complex of General Milling Corporation and for the various
industries of the Mactan Economic Zone.
Ferry boat service is also available between Pier 3 in Cebu City and Muelle

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Osmea, Poblacion, Lapu-Lapu City.

It is expected that more industrial establishments will move to Lapu-Lapu
City considering the convenience she can offer to investors plus the services
extended by the industries located in the Mactan Export Processing Zone (MEPZ
I & II) and Cebu Light Industries Park (CLIP).
These economic zones serve as the base of operations of various multinational companies engaged in the manufacture of electronics, apparel, iron and
steel, electronics, camera and camera parts, binoculars, novelty items, processed
food, plastic products, industrial chemicals gases, machineries, bags and
luggages, fashion jewelries, wood products, paper and paper products, rubber
products, watches, optical lenses, glass filters, electrical machinery, industrial
gloves, auto wire harness, parts and accessories.

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GENERAL INFORMATION :
Lapu-Lapu City has a total population of 292,530 as of 2007. With the
average household size of 5.1. The total number of households in the city is
216,045. It has a total land area of 6,422.6081 has.
Enumerated below are the citys 30 barangays with their respective
population and area:

Barangay
1. Agus
2. Babag
3. Bankal
4. Baring
5. Basak
6. Buaya
7. Calawisan
8. Canjulao
9. Caohagan
10. Caubian
11. Caw-oy
12. Gun-ob
13. Ibo
14. Looc
15. Mactan
16. Maribago
17. Marigondon
18. Pajac
19. Pajo
20. Pangan-an
21. Poblacion
22. Punta Engano
23. Pusok
24. Sabang
25. San Vicente
26. Sta. Rosa
27. Suba-basbas
28. Talima
29. Tingo
30. Tungasan
TOTAL

Area (has.)

2000

2007

211.2025
307.1243
200.8269
91.4423
603.1994
271.4706
956.9963
155.8677
4.5249
8.6853
42.2752
226.9183
148.0964
104.2948
495.2948
283.1344
451.446
258.8969
154.0002
46.065
35.518
218.3998
153.341
195.2796

6,531
6,759
7,414
2,377
14,449
5,436
4,505
5,550
390
2,159
1,438
29,542
2,722
9,782
15,342
7,057
9,005
9,423
22,377
1,724
11,225
6,330
21,191
4,275
2,847
2,870
2,698
4,260
2,647
1,734
224,059

9,699
17,426
10,555
2,934
25,297
10,710
6,625
9,585
507
2,114
1,582
29,824
6,775
13,249
19,889
9,141
13,802
14,061
19,827
1,723
8,486
6,313
26,647
4,424
3,192
3,751
4,943
4,945
2,750
1,754
292,530

283.4428
165.721
168.2876
96.2811
86.159
6424.1921

GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION:

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Househol
d
Populatio
n (2007)
1,730
1,801
1,955
626
3,827
1,430
1,186
1,479
103
566
377
7,711
733
2,575
4,017
1,859
2,371
2,482
5,859
452
2,910
1,663
5,590
1,126
749
758
705
1,116
693
455
58,904

NSO 2010
Survey
8,185
17,721
13,802
3,014
45,927
12,123
8,433
11,471
559
2,028
1,629
34,662
7,055
14,073
29,262
12,064
17,542
16,084
23,107
1,767
8,243
7,106
26,568
5,603
3,413
3,934
5,457
4,855
2,830
1,950
350,467

It has a distance of 1.5 kilometers from Mandaue City, 8 kilometers away

from Cebu City and 350 meters from Cebu City at the narrowest portion of
Mactan Channel, 28 kilometers away from Danao City and 60 kilometers away
from Toledo City. It has a distance of 365 miles away from Manila (1 hour by
plane).
Olango Island, the second biggest island, is a thin elongated strip of coral
lying 6 miles southeast of the mainland. The island of Olango is approximately
8.5 kilometers lengthwise and 2.5 kilometers crosswise. The word olango is
derived from the word Olango which means separate. The island is so named
because it is separated from the mainland by Hilutungan Channel. South of
Olango Island, which is also part of Lapu-Lapu City, is the Pangan-an Island, an
island which means eating place.
Another island barangay of the city which is 80 minutes by pumpboat from
Pta. Engano, coastal barangay of the city mainland is the Caubian Island. It is
divided into two (2) known as the Caubian gamay and Caubian Dako. Caubian
Island means the land of Ubi. These islands are situated near the Province of
Bohol but opted to be part of the Province of Cebu because most of the
inhabitants trace their roots from Mandaue City. Caubian dako (bigger islet) is
uninhabited. The smaller one, which is a thin strip with an area of less than one
(1) square kilometer is thickly populated.

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LAND USE:

Classification

Area in Hectares

Percentage of City Area

General Residential Zone

Socialized Housing Zone
General Commercial Zone
General Institutional Zone
Special Institutional Zone
Industrial Zone
Environmental Protection

2,874.79 Has.
25.81 Has.
1,260.47 Has.
12.78 Has.
34.92 Has.
377.06 Has.
497.71 Has.

42.13%
0.38%
18.47%
0.19%
0.51%
5.53%
7.29%

Zone
Parks & Recreation Zone
Infrastructure/Utilities

28.45 Has.
398.11 Has.

0.42%
5.83%

Zone
Tourism Zone
Memorial Park/Cemetery
Mixed

1,185.05 Has.
20.28 Has.
103.09 Has.

17.37%
0.30%
1.6%

TOPOGRAPHY OR SLOPE :

Lapu-Lapu City is topographically flat except for some slightly promotions

near the Mactan International Airport. Other portion of the island which are
slightly elevated are in the northeastern portion which form a narrow strip called
Punta Engao.
The slope of the area is about 0.3 %. There are no major rivers or creeks in
the island.

SOIL TYPE :
There are four classifications of soil type in Lapu-Lapu city, namely :
1 ) Bolinao Clay

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2 ) Faraon Clay
3 ) Beach Sand
4 ) Hydrosol

CLIMATE :
Mactan island falls under Type III of the Modified Coronas Classification of
Philippine climates. It is characterized by a not very pronounced or distinct
season. It is relatively dry from November to April and wet during the rest of the
year. Based on PAG-ASA Mactan station records, the island receives 78% of its
annual rainfall from June to December. The driest month is April, which receives
34.6 mm of rainfall, while the wettest is July with 189.4 mm of rainfall. The
average annual rainfall is 1,470 mm. On the average, there are 130 rainy days in a
year. The entire island is generally remote from the normal path of tropical
cyclones originating from the Pacific Ocean.
The monthly prevailing wind in Mactan from October to May is northeast,
while from June to September is southwest. Current patterns along the coastal
region of Magellan Bay are influenced by the tidal force and wind direction. The
wind speed is in the range of 2 to 3 meters-per second (m/c).
The average annual temperature in Mactan is 28.10C.

The coolest month

is January with a temperature of 23.8)c, while the hottest period occurs in May at
32.90C.
The wettest months of the year are September and October while the dry
months are February, March and April. Lapu-Lapu city has a typical south sea
island climate.

A hot and humid temperature ranging from 95 degrees

Centigrade to 65 degrees Fahrenheit. The mean high temperature is 75 degrees

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Fahrenheit with a dew point of 80 degrees Fahrenheit and a maximum of 75

degrees Fahrenheit with a dew point of 68 degrees Fahrenheit.

GEOLOGY :
The underlying soil of Lapu-Lapu City is sedimentary type. The whole
island is nothing but huge coral outcrops from the sea. Atoll island is extremely
porous and cavernous that accounts for the numerous underground lakes found
all over the island. Mactan Island is mostly coral based, with little top soil. It is
mainly made up of alluvium deposits, and tertiary limestone, quaternary
limestone and cretaceous rocks in the whole island. The quaternary alluvium is
prevalent in the south coastal area, with a large island intrusion west of Cordova.
The porous character of the soil makes the surface run-off seep through. It is
difficult to undertake excavation work for pipelaying and canal works on the type
of formation of Mactan.

Controlled blasting is commonly done to excavate

trenches.

HYDROLOGY :
The whole island belongs to the 4th type of rainfall conditions.

It is

characterized by even distribution of rainfall all throughout the year. It receives

moderate effects of northeast monsoon and trade wind as well as southeast
monsoon and cyclastic storms during the months of November and February.
Rainfall in the area is mainly dependent from the northeast monsoon, easterly
wave and typhoon during these month.

FISH CULTIVATION :

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The existing fish cultivations in Lapu-Lapu City are located in barangays

Canjulao, Lo-oc, Babag and Calawisan with an area of 38 has, 2 has., 200 has. and
360 has., respectively giving a total area of 600 has.

TIMBERLAND
The city has a total permanent timberland area of 145 has., 10 has. In
Mactan, 10 has. In Looc and 124 has. In Calawisan, Canjulao and Babag.

TOURISM :
Lapu-Lapu City is the site of one significant event that has made the
Philippines known to the outside world. It was the staging ground of the famous
Battle of Mactan on April 27, 1521, when a Spanish invader Ferdinand Magellan
was killed by the chieftain of Mactan, Datu Lapu-Lapu and is celebrated
annually. It was the first recorded victory of Filipinos against foreign invaders.
The historic feat has earned for the city the title The Birthplace of Filipino
Nationalism .
Tourism has taken its hold on the island for the past several years. The
plush beach resorts and high rise hotels with elaborately manicured landscape
and immaculate beachfronts have complemented these that catered the high end
tourist and customers.
There are plenty of beach resorts and Lapu-lapu Markers that attracts and
considered as tourist destinations, these includes:

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TOURIST ATTRACTIONS:
1.

Virgen de Regla National Shrine, Lapu-Lapu City Roman Catholic

Church, Poblacion

2.

Olango Island Wildlife Bird Santuary, Olango, Lapu-Lapu City

3.

Lapu-Lapu Monument, Mactan Shrine, Mactan, Lapu-Lapu City

4.

Magellan Marker, Mactan, Lapu-Lapu City

5.

1st Mandaue-Mactan Bridge

6.

Marcelo H. Fernan Bridge

7.

Muelle Osmea Monument

8.

Mactan Island, famous for its white sandy beaches, a scuba divers
paradise, jet ski riding, banana riding, parasailing and SPA services

9.

Millennium Park, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City

10.

Malls (Gaisano Capital Mall, Marina Mall, and Gaisano Basak)

11.

Seafood Restaurants at Mactan, Lapu-Lapu City

12.

Floating Restaurants, Cao-oy, Olango Island

SPECIAL INTEREST:
1.

Firing Ranges Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City

and at Maribago

Bluewater Beach Resort, for pistol-shooting enthusiasts

2.

Guitar Factory Maribago, Lapu-Lapu City, guitar making factory

3.

Shellcraft Factory Pta. Engao, Lapu-Lapu City

CULTURAL ATTRACTION:

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1.

Kadaugan sa Mactan This event is a commemoration of the

historic Battle of Mactan between Ferdinand Magellan and Chieftain
Lapu-Lapu every 17th day of April. The re-enactment is provided by
the schools in Mactan.

2. Garbo sa Lapu-Lapu a float parade done every 19th day of

November participated by the mainland barangays featuring their
local products and talents.
3. Birhen sa Regla Fluvial Procession every 12th day of November.

EVENTS / FESTIVALS

Lapu-Lapu City Fiesta celebrated every November 20 th and 21st in honor of

the Patron Saint, the Blessed Virgin of the Rule, or the Nuestra Seora de Regla.
AMUSEMENT CENTERS
1. Waterfront Casino, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City
2. Mactan Tourist Sports Complex, Soong, Mactan, Lapu-Lapu City
3. Mahayahay Sports Complex, Gun-ob, Lapu-Lapu-Lapu City
4. Cordova-Masulog Sports Arena, Basak, Lapu-Lapu City

VENUES FOR SPORTS AND OTHER ACTIVITIES

1. Hoopsdome Gun-ob, Lapu-Lapu City
2. Lapu-Lapu City Sports Complex, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City
3. Lapu-Lapu City Auditorium, Poblacion, Lapu-Lapu City
4. Lapu-Lapu City Basketball Court, Poblacion, Lapu-Lapu City
5. Tavos Sports Center, Pajo, Lapu-Lapu City

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ELECTRIC POWER AND WATER SUPPLY :

Lapu-Lapu City is supplied with power by National Power Corporation
through Mactan Electric Company with a total costumers of 59,589 (Residentials
68,435 Commercials 4,135, Industrial 645, Bulk 7, Streetlight-public &
private 152). The East Asia Utilities supplied power to MEZ I. The main
sources of potable water are from deep wells and Metro Cebu Water District
(MCWD) and Mactan Rock.
COMMUNICATIONS :

Telephone Service : The Philippine Long Distance Telephone Company

(PLDT) and Islacom. Smart, Globe and Sun networks have installed forty-four
(44) cellsites in different barangays of the City to enhance communication
networking of the city.
Telegraph Service : Lapu-Lapu City is serviced by three ( 3 ) telegraph
stations.
Radio and TV Stations :

Lapu-Lapu City can be reached by all radio

stations and television stations in Cebu City and Mandaue City.

Postal Service : Post Office of Lapu-Lapu City provides this service.
Newspapers : All local and national newspapers are circulated in LapuLapu City. National and foreign magazines are likewise circulating in the city.

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SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT :

Volume of garbage (2013) :
Barangay collectors

206 tons /month

City Collectors

880 tons /month

Method of disposal

: Material Recovery Facilities (MRF)

Biodegradable

composted

Residual Wastes

converted to hollow blocks

Location of Dumpsite

: Bankal Mactan boundary

Number of garbage trucks

: 30 units

Number of garbage compactors: 1 unit

Manpower per truck

: Three ( 3 ) persons including driver

SEWERAGE SYSTEM
Lapu-Lapu City has no central sewerage system, however, Mactan-Cebu
Airport and industrial water waste inside MEPZ they have treatment facility,
treated wastes water disposed to the sea. Some residential subdivisions have
their own waste water ponds (lagoon) monitoring is under DENR.

Mactan

Doctors Hospital has treated waste water pond. Shangrila Mactan Beach Resort
& SPA, Maribago Blue Water and General Milling Corporation have waste
sewerage system and treatment facilities and recycling for disposal.

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LOCAL GOVERNMENT REVENUE :

Lapu-Lapu City is a legislative creation of the Fourth Congress of the
Philippines under Republic Act 3134 approved on June 17, 1961.
At present the elected officials of Lapu-Lapu City are the Mayor, Vice
Mayor and Ten ( 10 ) members of the Sangguniang Panlungsod.
The revitalization of One-Stop Shop Center and computerization of
business tax and realty tax assessments have contributed an easy access and
convenience of taxpayers in securing business permits. An estimated increase of
income by the year 2010 in the amount of P804,614,579.00.
Its local government derive its income from:

LOCAL SOURCES
1. Tax Revenue
a. Property Transfer Tax
b. Real Property Tax
c. Local Taxes
2. Non-Tax Revenue
a. Regulatory Fees
b. Business and Service Income
c. Other Income/Receipts

EXTERNAL SOURCES
1. Share from National Tax Collection (IRA)

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2. Other Share from National Tax Collection

a. Share from Economic Zones
b. Share from National Wealth
3. Share from GOCCs (PAGCOR & PCSO)

Listed below is the City income for the past eight ( 8 ) years.
YEAR
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013

P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P

INCOME
531,127,535.49
603,471,972.52
661,524,853.46
683,253,715.08
772,249,418.68
854,709,317.60
927,917,537.30
1,054,096,429.95
1,104,097,681.38
1,212,016,143.09

COMMERCE AND TRADE :

Lapu-Lapu City has

only one ( 1 ) Public Market located at the Poblacion

and six ( 6 ) satellite markets located in barangays Basak, Buaya, Maribago,

Mactan, Pajac and Sta. Rosa in Olango Island. The presence of more than 6,542
commercial and industrial establishments that includes factories in MEZ I and II,
Cebu Light Industrial Park (CLIP), malls, gasoline stations, jewelry and
pawnshops, private hospitals, pharmacies, restaurants and beach resorts, banks,
water refilling stations and so many others, has contributed to the economic
growth of the city.

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INDUSTRIES :
Some of the major industrial firms operating in Lapu-Lapu City are the
following :
1. Oil Companies (Chevron, Pilipinas Shell, Petron Corp.)
2. Export Processing Zones (MEZ I & II, Cebu Light Industrial Park (CLIP)
3. Flour Milling (General Milling Corp.)
4. Shipbuilding/Ship repair (Keppel Cebu Shipyard Inc.)
5. Manufacturing/Export Companies (Heritage Muebles Export Co., JMX,
TEC, ACM Manufacturing Inc., Arkwell, Sugeco, Interior Basic Export
Corp.)
6. Power Plant/Supply ( MECO, East Asia Utilities)

Main industries includes:

1 ) Fishing - at present there are about 600 has. developed into fishponds.
2 ) Farming - fruits and vegetables
3 ) Craftsmanship - because of its soil deficiencies and very rocky terrain,
the people of Lapu-Lapu City have developed skills in carpentry, mechanics,
printing, welding, plumbing, masonry, photography, metalwork, dressmaking
and beauty culture.
4 ) Cottage Industries - guitar making, lime manufacturing, rope making,
mat weaving, shellcraft, furniture, poultry, mactan stone and piggery.
5 ) Transportation - taxis, barges and ferry boats, motorized tricycles,
multicabs, buses, truck and jeepneys.

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6 ) Domestic Air Lines - Mactan International Airport is geared to

expanding its facility to cater growth of international air traffic.
7 ) Mactan Stone Factories
8 ) Rattan Factories
9 ) Shellcraft Factories
10) Metal / Iron Factories
11) Tropical Fish Marine Export

Total road length by level and condition within the jurisdiction:

TYPE OF ROAD

LENGTH ( kms )

Barangay Roads

83.488

City Roads

2.881

National Roads

27.788

MCDP Highway ( New Road )

1.600

TOTAL

115.757

Concrete

8.043

Asphalt

47.206

Gravel

60.508

TOTAL
Road Density ( km / km2 )

115.757
- 1.8

TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES :
1. Sea :
Facilities:
1. Muelle Osmea (Osmea Wharf), Poblacion
2. Buot Mactan Wharf

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3. Angasil Wharf
4. Marigondon Wharf
5. Olango Island Causeway

Mode of Transportation:
1. Ferry Boat going to Cebu
2. Pumpboats going to Olango Island

2. Air :
Facilities: Mactan-Cebu International Airport
Domestic Airlines:
1. Philippine Airlines
2. Cebu Pacific
International Airlines:
1. Cathay Pacific
2. Malaysian Airlines
3. Philippine Airlines
4. Silk Air
5. Singapore Airlines
Cargo

1. Aboitiz Air Transport

2. Rapid Air Freight

3. Land:
Facilities:
1. Lapu-Lapu City Jeepney Terminal, Pajo, Lapu-Lapu City
2. V-hire Terminals, Pajo and Poblacion, Lapu-Lapu City
Transportation Operators:
1. Fast Transit Corporation, Airport Road, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City
2. Flamingo Rent-A-Car, Airport Road, Pusok, Lapu-Lapu City

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For hire vehicles registered in LTO Lapu-Lapu City

1. Tricycle
- 2,338
2. UV-Hire
- 453
3. LHire
- 162
5. Truck for hire 43
SOCIAL SERVICES FACILITIES/UTILITIES

PROTECTIVE SERVICES

The City is also hosting three (3) major Military Bases (Mactan Benito
Ebuen Air Base (Phil. Airforce) at Barangay Pajo, Central Command (Phil. Army)
and NAVFORCEN (Navy) at Barangay Looc. And to promote safety of life and
property at sea, the Phil. Coast Guard Central Command for the Visayas will be
established at Barangay Pta. Engao.

To ensure peace and order of its locality, the city has strengthened the
police visibility and mobility of Phil. National Police with a police forced of one
hundred thirty-four (134) through establishment of Police Headquarters at Pusok,
Lapu-Lapu City and five (5) police outpost sub-stations at barangays Mactan,
Poblacion, Marigondon, Pusok and Olango Island. There are seven (7) police
service vehicles that are presently used to monitor peace and order situation of
the city. Communication facilities is inadequate. with their serviceable mobile
patrol vehicles. The establishment of Special Weapon and Tactics (SWAT) is also
a great help in promoting peace and order in the city which has low in crime rate
as of 2008.

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Crime Rate & Volume as of 2008

2005
1

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

627

535

581

553

296

23
2
201
80
300
21

30
4
156
86
233
26

30
4
149
105
273
20

38
7
116
138
235
19

14
20
73
74
101
14

435

426

366

337

171

(crimes involving

29

28

40

16

11

(crimes that violate

49

44

36

30

16

(crimes against

63

68

58

32

57

33

33

13

20

253

250

216

231

77

1062
827

961
765

947
722

890
621

467
336

35.08

29.53

28.64

25.51

26.97

77.87%

79.60%

76.24%

69.78%

74.44%

Vehicular Accident Rate & Volume

2005
2006

2007

2008

2009

INDEX CRIME

(crimes against

1.1 Murder
1.2 Homicide Parricide
1.3 Physical Injuries
1.4 Robbery
1.5 Theft
1.6 Rape
NON-INDEX CRIME (crimes

person)

against properties)

2.1 RA 8550 (crimes that violate

the Fisheries Code of the Phils)
2.2 PD 1602
illegal gambling)

2.3 RA 8294
the firearms law)

2.4 RA 9165
illegal drugs)

2.5 PD 1619 (volatile substance rugby)

2.6 Other Crimes

CRIME VOLUME
CRIME SOLVED
Average Yearly Crime Rate
(AYCR)
Crime Solution Efficiency
(CSE%)

Reckless Improdence resulting

to homicide

Physical Injuries

195

180

200

175

15

Damage to property

715

816

1,122

920

47

Damage to property hit and run

65

60

70

77

300505245.doc

Damage to property with

physical injuries

575

605

516

520

43

Damage to property with

multiple injuries

12

14

10

11

Traffic Volume AOR

75%

80%

81%

40%

30%

Traffic Crime Rate

85%

70%

70%

35%

70%

Solved/settled

80%

75%

70%

70%

68%

Filed in Court

2%

Fire protection services with a total of ninety-seven (97) personnel to

respond during fire incidence. Lapu-Lapu City Central Fire Station is located at
R. dela Serna St., Poblacion and the newly-built Lapu-Lapu City Fire Station
located in Barangay Gun-ob. There are four (4) fire sub-stations at Marigondon,
Babag, Mactan and Olango Island. They have sufficient vehicles, firefighting
gears, fire trucks and plumper fire truck and other equipment .

Fire Incidence

300505245.doc

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

32

46

50

39

33

Fire
Station

Locatio
n

ODFM &
Cental
Fire
Station

Poblacion
Fire
Station
Babag
Fire
Station
Marigond
on Fire
Station

Personnel
BF
P

LG
U

Tot
al

1: 4,075
(for
entire
LapuLapu
City)

Apparatus
Serviceable (17)

Unserviceable
(3)

BFP

LGU

BFP

LGU

Fire Jeep;
Engine 9
(MAN);
Super Tanker
1;
Chemical
Truck 1
(Isuzu)

Engine
Pumper;
Motorcycle;
Engine 3
(Fuso);
Engine 6
(Anos);
Engine 7
(Anos);
Super Tanker 3
(Isuzu)

Aerial
Platform
1

Transrov
er
(Multicab
)

Purok
Gabi,
Gun-ob

2,100 sq.
m.

44

45

R. dela
Serna St.,
Poblacion

928 sq. m.

Super Tanker
2 (Daewoo)

Babag

Barangay
Owned
Building

Engine 8
(Anos)

Marigond
on

100 sq. m.

Engine
1
(Isuzu)

Mactan
Fire
Station
Olango
Fire
Station

Area

Personne
l to
Populatio
n Ratio

Mactan
Talima,
Olango Is.

300505245.doc

Building
not yet
turned
over
75.6 sq. m.

13

Engine 2
(Anos)
Ambulance
(L300)
Engine 4
(Anos)
Engine 5

Grand Total

300505245.doc

61

25

86

(Anos)
Ambulance
(Toyota)
12

The Citys Jail is located at Soong, Barangay Mactan with an area of 11,766 sq.m.
with seven (7) buildings in good condition and two (2) prisoners van.

Ratio of Jail Personnel to inmates (2010)

2010

2011

2012

No. of Personnel

13

14

13

No. of Inmates

69

83

94

Ratio: Personnel
to Inmates

1:5

1:6

1:7

Female

Male
No. of Personnel
No. of Inmates
Ratio: Personnel
to Inmates

HEALTH
There are two government-run hospitals in Lapu-Lapu City. The LapuLapu City Hospital, located at Barangay Gun-ob which is secondary that
provides definitive care in the four (4) basic specialties, namely: medicine,
surgery, obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics.
The second government-run hospital is located in Sta. Rosa, Olango Island.
The Sta. Rosa Community Hospital is categorized as a primary hospital and
serves the barangays in Olango Island.
To promote Family Welfare and improve the quality of human life in a just
humane society through primary health care approach the City Health Office is
also extending medical consultation, dental consultation, case finding (laboratory
services) and treatment, control of diarrheal diseases, immunization, family
planning seminar .

300505245.doc

The education campaign conducted by the City Health Office in

partnership with the Barangay Health Workers effectively lowered the rate of
malnutrition among children in the City in the last three year.
Degree of
Malnutrition
Underweight

2010

2011

2012

No.

Rate

No.

Rate

No.

Rate

554

`0.96%

552

0.94%

595

0.99%

223

0.39%

193

0.33%

108

0.18%

777

0.39%

745

1.27%

703

1.17%

Severely Underweight

Total

Based on City Health Office records, the ten (10) leading causes of
morbidity in Lapu-Lapu City for the last three years are;
1. upper respiratory tract infection
2. skin infection
3. Bronchitis
4. Traumatic injury
5. Animal bite
6. Diarrhea
7. Hypertension
8. Pneumonia
9. Pulmonary tuberculosis
10. Parasitism
On the other hand, the ten (10) leading causes of mortality for the last three
years are:
1) pneumonia
2) hypertensive vascular disease
3) cancer (all types)
4) myocardial infraction
5) diabetes mellitus
6) pulmonary tubercolosis
7) Traumatic Injury/gunshot/stab wound
8) Congestive Heart Failure
9) Renal Failure

300505245.doc

10) Septicemia
Health Indicator

2010

2011

2012

30.89/1,000 pop.

30.53/1,000 pop.

30.17/1,000 pop.

43%

44.6%

48.46%

456.28/100,000
pop.

382.5/100,000
pop.

378.30/100,000
pop.

4.92/1,000 pop.

5.08/1,000 pop.

5.41/1,000 pop.

2.81/1,000 pop.

3.03/1,000 pop.

2.85/1,000 pop.

10.05/100,000
pop.

9.77/100,000 pop.

19/100,000 pop.

Fertility
Crude Birth Rate (CBR)
Total Fertility Rate (TFR)

Mortality
Crude Death Rate
(CDR)
Infant Mortality Rate
Young Child Mortality
Maternal Mortality Rate

Housing Facilities & Utilities as of 2012

Facilities/Utilities

Served

Unserved

Water Supply

51,508

90%

5,724

10%

Water-sealed toilets

42,923

75%

14,309

25%

Existing Cemeteries and Memorial Parks

Barangay

Ownership

Remarks

Roman Catholic Cemetery

Pajo

private

Congested

Mactan Memorial Garden

Marigondon

private

Spacious

Sta. Rosa Catholic Cemetery

Sta. Rosa

private

Congested

300505245.doc

Lapu-Lapu City Mun. Cemetery

Gun-ob

public

Congested

SOCIAL SERVICES
The City Social Welfare and Development Office aims to care, protect and
rehabilitates less privileged segments of society so as to help them return back to
normal role functioning. The basic programs and services based on the five
welfare programs: Family and Community Welfare Program, Child and Youth
Welfare Program, Womens Welfare Program, Disabled Persons Welfare program,
Emergency Assistance Program.
Clientele served with basic services as of 2012
Category of Clientele Services
1

2008

2010

2011

Child and Youth Welfare Program

5,404
663
1,612

1.1 Day Care Program

1.2 Peer Group
1.3 Protective Services
2

Emergency Assistance Program

Family and Community Welfare

Program
3.1 FCWP (Marriage Counseling
Parent Effectiveness Service)
3.2 Women's
3.3 Disabled

2009

5,292
2,676
624

5,130
2,274
505

5,796
2,099
3,038

4,203

4,046

4,428

5,123

PMC

2,474

3,242

4,561

4,674

MC
PEC

2,814
4,361

4,102
2,380

3,001
5,435

449
3,211

563

488

689

853

24,702

29,096

30,446

29,653

Livelihood Development Program

4.1 Self-Employment/Practical
Skills Development
Grand Total

List of Social Welfare & Health Centers

Barangay
1.
2.
3.
4.

Agus
Babag
Bankal
Baring

5. Basak

300505245.doc

Social Welfare
Senior
Children/
Citizens
Women Center
Center

Health Services
Barangay
Health
Center

Hospital

1
2
1
1
2

Lying-in/
Birthing Clinic
1

1. Mactan
Doctor's

Hospital
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.

Buaya
Calawisan
Canjulao
Caohagan
Caubian
Caw-oy

1
1
1
1
1
1
1. Home Care
Center

12. Gun-ob
13. Ibo

3
1

14. Looc

15. Mactan

1. Lapu-Lapu
Hospital

1. Kalinga Center
2. Child Minding
Center

1.Tojong
Hospital

3
1. Estardo Prima
Maternity Clinic

3. Stimulation
Activity Therapeutic
Center

16. Maribago
17. Marigondon
18. Pajac

19. Pajo

1
1
1
1. NORFIL
Foundation

20. Pangan-an

21. Poblacion

22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.

Punta Engano
Pusok
Sabang
San Vicente
Sta. Rosa
Suba-basbas
Talima
Tingo
Tungasan

300505245.doc

1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

1. Our Lady of
the Rule
Hospital

1
1. Opon
Puericulture
Center

EDUCATION
Department of Education aims to uplift the quality of life of deserving
Lapu-Lapu City youths in terms of academic, technical and vocational education.
The educational insitutitons offering day care centers, pre-school, elementary and
high schools are well distributed throughout the Mainland and Olango Island
barangays, to wit:
Barangay
1. Agus
2. Babag

3 DCC
1 DCC

3. Bankal

5 DCC

4. Baring
5. Basak

1 DCC
8 DCC

6. Buaya
7. Calawisan
8. Canjulao
9.
10.
11.
12.

Caohagan
Caubian
Caw-oy
Gun-ob

2 DCC
1 DCC
1 DCC
1 DCC
4 DCC

13. Ibo
14. Looc

1 DCC

15. Mactan

5 DCC

16. Maribago

1 DCC

300505245.doc

Schools

Day Care
Centers

Public

Private

1
1
2
3
4
5
1
2

Agus ES
Babag I ES
Babag II ES
Tiangue ES
Timpolok ES
Babag NHS
Bankal ES
Bankal NHS

Regent Pacific College

1
2
3
4
1
1
1

Basak ES
STEC ES & HS
Suba-Masulog ES
Sudtonggan ES
Buaya ES
Calawisan ES
Canjulao ES

1
2
3
4

Benthel Asia Sch of Tech. Inc.-PS

1
2

Marie Ernestine School-PS/ES/HS

Thrice Admirable Children LC-PS

1
1
1
1
2

Caohagan ES
Caubian ES
Cao-oy ES
Gun-ob ES
Gun-ob HS

1
2
3
4
5
6
7

Benthel Kiddie Dev't. - PS/ES

Stephanie Pre-School Center-PS

St. Joseph School-Mactan-PS/ES/HS

1
1
2
3
1
2
3
1

Ibo ES
Lapu-Lapu City ES
Looc ES
Looc NHS
Mactan ES
Soong ES
Mactan NHS
Buyong ES

Enjoy learning Center-PS/ES

Indiana Learning Center-PS/ES/HS
St.Augustine Int'l School-PS/ES/HS

Good Samaritan School Foundation-PS

Green Garden Christian School-PS

Lapu-Lapu SDA ES
Proverbs Ville Academy-PS
St. Isaac Jogues Learning School-PS/ES
Tojong-Mactan Child Dev't.-PS/ES

2
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
3

Maribago ES
Marigondon ES
Marigondon NHS
Abuno ES
Bagong Silang ES
Pajac PS
Mactan Air Base ES
Pajo ES
Pajo NHS

17. Marigondon

5 DCC

18. Pajac

4 DCC

19. Pajo

5 DCC

20. Pangan-an
21. Poblacion

1 DCC
3 DCC

1
1

Pangan-an ES
Poblacion PS

22. Punta Engano

23. Pusok

1 DCC
6 DCC

24. Sabang
25. San Vicente
26. Sta. Rosa

3 DCC

27. Suba-basbas

3 DCC

1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1

Pta. Engao ES
Pusok ES
Pusok NHS
Sabang ES
Poo ES
Sta. Rosa ES
Sta. Rosa NHS
Suba-basbas ES
Suba ES
Candagsao PS
Talima ES
Tingo ES
Tingo HS
Tungasan ES

28. Talima
29. Tingo

1 DCC

30. Tungasan

1
2
3
1
2
3
4
5

Cebu Kiddie Center - PS

Holy Infant Child School-PS/ES
Treasure Trove Center for Educ. Inc.-PS
Advance Institute of Tech.-ES/HS
Advance Asian Learning Center-ES/HS
Childworks Learning Center-PS
Liberty Baptist Christian Aca.-PS/ES
St. Dominic de Savio LC-PS/ES/HS

1
2
3
4
5
6

Eastern Christian School of LLC-PS

Opon Kinder & Nursery School-PS
St. Alphonsus Catholic School-PS/ES/HS
San Lorenzo Ruiz-PS/ES/HS
St. Andrew School DOBAF-PS/ES
St. Mary's Institute of Learning-PS/ES

EMD Carmelite School Foundation-PS/ES/HS

1
2

Cebu Christian Institute-PS/ES/HS

NISSI Academy Inc.-PS/ES/HS

Note: ES-Elementary School; HS-High School; PS-Pre-School; DCC-Day Care Center

Pupils/Students served with education as of SY 2009-2010

ELEMENTARY
School Year
1

Public Schools
Male

300505245.doc

2008-2009
44,475
23,144

2009-2010

2010-2011

2011-2012

2012-2013

46,610

47,839

51,086

52,698

24,289

24,779

26,429

27,390

Female

21,331

22,321

23,060

24,657

Private Schools

5,659

5,667

5,982

6,347

6,719

Total

50,134

52,277

53,821

57,433

59,417

% Increase/Decrease

4%

4.9%

Participation Rate

25,308

2.86%

6.28%

3.33%

92.25%

95.19%

100%

2010-2011

2011-2012

2012-2013

SECONDARY SCHOOL
School Year
1

2008-2009

2009-2010

Public Schools

23,409

23,871

24,053

25,022

25,869

Male

11,360

11,726

11,993

12,509

12,809

Female

12,049

12,145

12,060

12,513

13,060

Private Schools

3,882

4,037

4,293

4,480

4,530

Total

27,291

27,908

28,346

29,502

30,399

7%

2.21%

1.54%

3.91%

2.95%

62.92%

64.90%

68.02%

% Increase/Decrease
Participation Rate

SETTLEMENT AREAS
Lapu-Lapu City Government has supported the several settlement projects
in the City, to wit:

List of Settlement Areas as of 2012

NAME OF URBAN POOR
ORGANIZATION
1

Sudtunggan Relocation Site

1.1 Pakigdait Kalinaw Neighborhood Ass.
(PAKNA)
1.2 Sitio Kahayag Neighborhood Ass. (SIKNA)
1.3 Nazarene Group (NAZARENE Group)
1.4 Muslim Union Association (MUA)

300505245.doc

Address
Sudtungan,
Basak
Sudtungan,
Basak
Sudtungan,
Basak
Sudtungan,
Basak
Sudtungan,
Basak

No. of
Beneficiaries

Remarks

26

LGU Project

40

LGU Project

49

LGU Project

33

LGU Project

Immaculate Ville Home Owners Ass. (IVHOA)

Good Shepherd Home Owners Ass. (GSHAI)

Timpolok,
Babag

Keiner Urban Poor Dwellers Ass. Inc. (KUDAI)

5
6

Light Hope Courage Urban Poor Ass.

(LHCUPA)
Pajo Terminal Home Owners Ass. (PAHOA)

Sitio Kitchen Urban Poor Ass. (SKUPA)

Suba Masulog Home Owners Assn. (SUMAHA)

Stone Village Homeowners Assn. Inc.
(SVHOAI)
Stone Village Homeowners Assn. Inc.
(SVHOAI)

9
10
11

Unity Village Homeowners Assn. (UVHOA)

43

Direct Negotiation
Purchase

Basak

58

UPO initiated project

assisted by LGU,
extent of assistance
lot negotiation

Pusok

120

Agus

45

Agus

45

Pajo

34

Lot Donation

Masulog, Basak
Phase 1,
Mactan
Phase 1,
Mactan

43
185

Basak

45

Lot Donation
Community Mortgage
Program (CMP)
Community Mortgage
Program (CMP)
Direct Negotiation
Purchase

Direct Negotiation
Purchase
Direct Negotiation
Purchase
Direct Negotiation
Purchase

185

List of informal Settlement Areas

Barangay

Area (has.)

Land Ownership
Government

Basak
Bankal
Gun-ob
Ibo
Mactan
Pajo
Pusok
Suba-basbas

2.298
0.3322
0.8246
0.1989
0.7817
1.3525
7.4321
0.3000

Private

2.298
0.3322
0.8246
0.1989
0.7817
1.3525
5.0240
0.3000

ECONOMIC/ENTERPRISES/ESTABLISHMENTS
300505245.doc

No. of
Families

Years
Occupied

272
44
90
222
84
219
897
67

18
10
32
17
49
41
32
27

City Income for the last 5 years

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

Real Property Tax

62,065,983.48

58,243,602.21

63,851,552.24

77,275,957.69

100,697,099.88

Business Tax

290,785,531.56

280,459,483.97

309,730,192.11

365,074,533.75

414,344,060.78

Other Local Taxes

25,579,785.76

33,936,491.37

29,596,254.79

52,042,267.68

64,397,341.71

Permits and
Licenses

28,031,042.64

29,926,114.85

34,462,414.07

36,102,658.84

43,628,998.01

Services Income

2,241,893.29

2,185,871.14

2,256,940.96

2,448,750.03

2,886,128.21

Hospital
Fees/Income

5,748,607.20

8,084,530.42

11,160,956.48

11,116,831.64

11,662,443.69

Economic
Enterprises

10,421,512.74

11,720,380.15

11,539,824,89

9,942,367.13

10,689,755.87

Other Non-Tax
Revenue

29,445,083.73

33,282,028.11

32,193,519.04

33,776,117.98

41,122,041.26

IRA

315,878,041.00

394,888,171.00

430,668,075.00

461,479,837.00

410,493,728.00

3,384,092.69

2,432,674.38

2,457,807.72

4,837,108.21

4,176,083.97

773,581,574.09

854,709,317.60

927,917,537.30

1,054,096,429.95

1,104,097,681.38

81,127,743.51

73,208,219.70

126,178,892.65

50,001,251.43

Others
Total Revenue
Increase

List of Citys Hotels/Inns/Pension Houses, Resorts & Condominium

with their corresponding Bed Capacities:

300505245.doc

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41

NAME OF ESTABLISHMENT
Ace Pension House
Agus Hotel
Anemone Hotel & Resort
Bahia Resort Hotel
Bella Vista Hotel
Bird's Cage Island Resort
Bluesky Mansion
Boyla Hotel
Cebu Beach Club
Cebu Marine Beach Resort
Cebu White Sands
Club Kontiki
Coral Reef Hotel
Costabella Tropical Beach Resort
Crown Regency Suites
Days Hotel
EGI Hotel City By the Sea
EGI Resort Hotel
Gold Coast Towers
GV Hotel
Hadsan Beach Club
Heidelberg
Hilton Cebu Resort & SPA
Hotel Cesario
Imperial Palace Water Park Resort and SPA
Kalingaw Beach Resort
Kiener Hills Condominium
Lancaster Hotel
Mactan Oasis Garden
Mactan Pension House
Maribago Bluewater Beach Resort & SPA
Microtel Hotel
Pacific Cebu Resort
Plantation Bay Resort & SPA
Portofino Resort Inc.
Shangrila's Mactan Resort & SPA
Soto Grande Hotel & Resort
Talima Beach Villas & Dive Resort
Tambuli Resort
Villa Plumeria Condominium
Waterfront Airport Hotel & Casino-Mactan

LOCATION
Pajo
Agus
Maribago
Agus
Pusok
Pangan-an
Basak
Maribago
Maribago
Suba-basbas
Maribago
Maribago
Marigondon
Maribago
Gun-ob
Pusok
Maribago
Maribago
Mactan
Poblacion
Agus
Pajo
Pta. Engao
Pusok
Maribago
Marigondon
Pusok
Pusok
Maribago
Pajo
Maribago
Pta. Engao
Suba-basbas
Marigondon
Mactan
Pta. Engao
Mactan
Talima
Maribago
Marigondon
Pusok

NO. OF ROOMS
54
65
14
10
48
13
27
10
48
30
50
14
48
151
220
127
173
60
732
43
54
2
246
33
556
10
547
28
15
155
151
137
256
23
547
77
8
145
128
164

As of 2012, Lapu-Lapu City has 48 residential complex subdivisions excluding

those approved by Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB). Listed
below are the approved residential subdivisions:

300505245.doc

List of Subdivisions (Residential, Commercial ) as of 2012

300505245.doc

Developer/Name of
Owner/Authorized Representative

Location
(Barangay)

Commonwealth Estate Inc.

Basak

Inter Mactan Homeowners

Association

Mactan

Commonwealth Estate Inc.

Basak

Collinwood Subdivision

Prohomes Development Inc.

Basak

Genesis Subdivision

Cristita dela Cruz

Looc

Villa Palmyra Home

Subdivison

Joanna Legacy Homes Inc.

Basak

Happy Homes

Marigondon

Costa del sol Residential

Subdivision

Basak

Brookfield Subdivision

Mary Immaculate Realty &

Development Corp.
Common Bacayan Development
Corporation

7
8

Project Name
Brookfield Subdivision
Annex 1
Intermactan Homeowners
Association Subdivision

8990 Development Corporation

Agus

DECA Homes Mactan 2

10

8990 Development Corporation

Agus

DECA Home Mactan 1

11

Heritage Supreme Land Developer

Mactan

Goldmine Residences

12

BF Holdings Inc. / Mrs. Faustina

Paray

Pajac

BF Country Homes

13

Crown Communities Cebu Inc.

Basak

Azienda Vittoria
Subdivision

14

Prohomes Development Inc.

Basak

St. Bernadette Subdivision

15

Sta. Lucia Realty and Development

Corp.

Pta. Engao

Discovery Bay Subdivision

16

Johdorf Ventures Corporation

Suba-basbas

Simplex 1 Subdivision

17

BF Holdings Inc. / Mrs. Faustina

Paray

Pajac

BF Townhomes

18

Filinvest Development Corporation

Mactan

Seascapes Subdivision

19

Filinvest Land Inc.

Basak

Mactan Tropics Residential

Subdivision

20

F3 Real Estate Corporation

Maribago

San Fermin Subdivision

21

Filinvest Land Inc.

Basak

La Solyana Residential
Subdivision

22

8990 Development Corporation

Basak

DECA Homes Mactan 3

23

Johndorf Ventures Corporation

Babag

La Aldea Buena Mactan

Subdivision

Babag

Villa Del Rio Mactan

Basak

BF Better Living
Subdivision

24
25

Common Bacayan Development

Corporation
BF Holdings Inc. / Mrs. Faustina
Paray

26

Filinvest Land Incorporated

Bankal

Aldea del sol Subdivison

27

Sta. Lucia Realty & Development Inc.

Mactan

La Tropicana Subdivision

28

Franzland Development Corporation

Babag

Mactan Country Homes

300505245.doc

Area
(has.)
1.3429
Has
0.0015
Has.
8.26324
Has
2.7905
Has.
0.4195
Has.
2.1325
Has
0.82
Has.
5.563
Has.
0.9901
Has.
4.5268
Has
0.759285
Has
2.0438
Has
2.6158
Has
9,995 sq.
m
1.30493
Has.
0.9987
Has.
1.7218
Has.
2.5093
Has.
4.8748
Has.
2.0212
Has.
2.6240
Has
3.4380
Has.

Saleable
Lots

7.0432

983

9.4591
Has.
2.22912
Has.
8.760858
Has/
45.348
Has
16.2866
Has.

123
408
405
22
302
45
261
162
679
68
361
149
117
262
211
112
56
165
37
282
473

572
306
348
666
808

29

Phil Estates Corporation

Suba-basbas

Pacific Grand Townhomes

30

Felix Gochan & Sons Realty

Corporation/SLDRI

Agus

Villas Magallanes
Subdivision

31

Tito Jovy Holdings

Basak

Cecilia Homes

32

Aznar Brothers

Mactan

Vistamar

33

Solid Partners Real Estate Developer

Incorporated

Basak

Solid Homes Subdivision

34

Diminidico Butawan

Marigondon

35
36

SVC Tudtud Construction &

Development
Casa Nuestra Homeowners
Association

Pajac

Villa Verna Subdivision I &

II
Villa Illuminada
Townhomes

Bankal

Casa Nuestra Subdivision

37

John Edward Unchuan

Basak

TPI Homes

38

KB Development

Agus

39

Crown Com. Cebu Inc.

Pajac

Mactan First Subdivision

Camella Montserrat
Subdivision

40

First Lapu-Lapu Prop. & Holdings

Corporation & Communities
Philippines Incorporated

Basak

Vistabella Subdivision

41

Pacific Rehouse Corporation

Pajac

Pacific Villa I

42

Unchuan Development Corporation

Maribago

White Sand Subdivision

43

Michel Lhuiller

Babag

Santa Monica Homes

44

Cebu Countryside Land Inc.

Bankal

Rajah Townhomes

45

AFP Mutual Benefit Inc.

Agus

Mutual Homes Subdivision

46

Prohomes Development Inc.

Mactan

Fleur De Ville Subdivision

JPIC-IDC Inc. (Justice, Peace &

Integrity of Creation-Devt. Center)
MSY Holdings Corporation/ Mariquita
Salimbangon
MSY Holdings Corporation/ Mariquita
Salimbangon

Mactan

St. Arnold Janssen Comm.

Inc. Subdivision

Marigondon

Bouganville Subdivision

Marigondon

Bayswater Subdivision

50

Robinsons Homes Incorporated (RHI)

Pta. Engao

The Blue Coast

Residences

51

BF Holdings Inc. / Mrs. Fasutina

Paray

Basak

Domy Homes Subdivision

52

Oceantown Properties Inc.

Mactan

Mactan Oceantown
Commercial Subdivision

53

8990 Housing Development

Mactan

DECA Homes 4

54

Pueblo de Oro Development Corp.

Calawisan

La Aldea del Rio

Subdivision

55

8990 Housing Development

Corporation

Basak

DECA Homes Mactan 5

56

Prohomes Development Inc.

Basak

Corinthian Subdivision

57

Prohomes Development Inc.

Babag

Earnestine Homes
Subdivision

47
48
49

300505245.doc

27.76805
Has.
13.3434
Has.
1.3906
Has.
18.9553
Has.
0.9512
Has.
4.2127
Has.
1.8631
Has
0.5024
Has

1159

105
298

189
95
83

5.3964
Has.

252

8.824
Has.

603

0.438
Has.
5.5451
Has.
0.8929
Has.
0.6438
Has.
1.8172
Has.
2.0783
Has.
2.5375
Has.
10.4905
Has
3.3703
Has.
4,018 sq.
m
28 Has.
9.4294
Has.
4.4551
Has.
9.4160
Has.
2.7685
Has.
5,781 sq.
m.

305
88
75
116

270
256
446
1134
91
56
26
1,248
554
1,196
404
72

58

BF Holdings Inc.

Pajac

59

Phil. Estates Corporation

Marigondon

60

Arturo Flores/ Filinvest Land Inc.

Agus

61

Beverly M. Dayanan/ Prohomes Devt

Inc.

Babag

62

Filinvest Land Inc. /Mr. Arturo Flores

Agus

63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84

Prohomes Development Inc./ Ms.

Beverly Dayanan
Coast Communities Inc. / Mr. Allen
Arvin Tan
Joanna Legacy Realty/ Mr. Danilo
Ortiz
Pacific Grande Realty & Devt.
Corp. /Mr. Raymund Fransisco
Pacific Grande Realty & Devt.
Corp. /Mr. Raymund Fransisco
Pacific Land Ventures & Property
Devt Inc. / Mr. Dennis Quiokeles
(General Manager)
Prohomes Development Inc./ Ms.
Beverly Dayanan
CLS Properties Inc./ Mr. Cesar
Salimbangon
Pueblo de Oro Development Corp. /
Mr. Crisostomo Bate (Senior Vice
President & Gen. Manager)
Pueblo de Oro Development Corp. /
Mr. Crisostomo Bate (Senior Vice
President & Gen. Manager)
Pueblo de Oro Development Corp. /
Mr. Crisostomo Bate (Senior Vice
President & Gen. Manager)
Johndorf Ventures Corp. /Mr. Richard
Lim
Juanito King & Sons Inc. / Mr. Mario
A. King (Project Head)
Sta. Lucia Realty & Devt Corp/ Mr.
Gerardo Quintos
BF Property Devt. Corp. /Mrs.
Faustina Paray
Prohomes Devt Corporation/ Mrs.
Beverly M. Dayanan
RDAK Land Inc./ Mr. Regan Rex T.
King
JHBF Realty Development
Corporation
A-United Corporation/ Mr. Manuel Dy
Jr.
Grand Land Inc. /Mr. Ryan Bernard D.
Go
Commonwealth Estate Inc. /Engr.
Reynaldo Sanchez Jr.
Johndorf Ventures Corporation

300505245.doc

Babag
Basak

BF Townhomes Phase II
Annex
Pacific Grand Villas Phase
4
Sunrise Place Mactan
Subdivision
Haniyyah Homes
Subdivision
Sunrise place mactan
Haniyyah Homes
Subdivision
Porto Siena Homes
Subdivision

0.7797
Has.
8.9759
Has.
4.179767
Has.
2.7471
Has.
4.1797
Has.
2.7471
Has.
1.5285
Has.
1.5285
Has.
1.3846
Has.
0.5845
Has.

104
351
633
382
633
382
66

Basak

Coral Ville Subdivision

Gun-ob

Pacific Grande I

Gun-ob

Pacific Grande II

Mactan

Mactan Plains Subdivision

Calawisan

Haniyyah Homes II

Agus

CKL Homes Subdivision

Babag

The Horizon Residences

4.6656
Has.

245

Babag

Park Place Subdivision

7.5348
Has.

502

Babag

La Aldea del Mar

Subdivision

13.5037
Has.

1,525

Buaya

Portville Subdivision

3.0 Has.

417

Basak

Modena Subdivision

Pusok

Valle Verde Subdivision

Basak
Basak

Pedrina and Louisiana

Homes Subdivision
St. Dominics Place
Subdivision

Basak

Island Homes Subdivision

Maribago

BF Fortune Ville
Subdivision

Basak

Anamai Homes

Basak

City Homes Mactan

Subdivision

Mactan

Almija Subdivision I

Calawisan

Astana Subdivision

2.2910
Has.
3.4512
Has.
1.9047
Has.

3.2110
Has.
5.3645
Has.
1.1864
Has.
3.8222
Has.
0.856224
Has.
3.4144
Has.
1.0975
Has.
0.9142
Has.
5.3405
Has.
3.0655
Has.

227
201
82
142
508
328

230
187
181
556
89
456
82
105
248
413

The presence of nine thousand three hundred and thirty six (9,366)
establishments in the city resulted to vast increase in business taxes, permits and
licenses fees and realty taxes, they are categorized as follows:

Classification of Businesses as of 2012

CLASSIFICATION OF BUSINESS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38

300505245.doc

Apartment/Lessor
Bakeshop
Banking Institution
Rent a Car
Clinic/Lying-Inn
Carwash
Dive Shop
Eatery/canteen/carenderia
Exporter
Fish Vending
Funeral Parlor
Furniture /Manufacturer
Gasoline Station/Shellane/LPG
General Merchandise
Guitar Dealer
Hardware/construction supply
Hospitals
Hotel/Resort
Institution/School
Internet Caf
Iron Works/Fabrication
Law Offices
Lending firm
Manpower Services
Money Changer
Pawnshop
Pharmacy
Real Estate/Broker
Repair Shop/vulcanizing shop
Restaurant/floating rest./refreshment
Salon/Barber Shop
Sari-sari store
Scrap Buyer/Junk Shop
Services
Shell Art
Stonecraft
Trading/Marketing/Enterprises
Travel & Tours/Agency

NO.OF ESTABLISHMENTS
420
255
43
29
112
55
74
970
44
377
5
287
106
976
32
51
3
84
70
828
45
22
143
91
105
90
164
35
124
492
261
499
119
630
29
33
335
214

39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48

300505245.doc

Water Refilling
Meat vending
Vegetable vending
Massage Center/SPA & Therapeutic
Printing and offset services
Firing range
Cooperative/multipurpose
Games and amusement
Lotto outlet
Forwader/cargo services
TOTAL

299
122
242
116
55
1
123
12
14
130
9366