ANNEX 1:

a. Kapangan, Benguet (CAR)

Local Chief Executive: Hon. Roberto Kalaw Canuto

The municipality of Kapangan, Benguet was founded on November 22, 1900 by the virtue of R.A. No. 48
during the American Civil Government. It is located 16 deg. 33 min. to 16 deg. 41 min North Latitude, 120
deg. 29 min. to 120 deg. 40 min. East Longitude, along the western portion of Benguet Province.

Landslide Susceptibility
Map of Kapangan,
Benguet
Legend
Barangay
Boundary
Kapangan,
Benguet
Municipal
Boundary
Landslide Susceptibility
No dwelling zones
Build upon only
with slope
protection and intervention; and
continuous monitoring
Build with
continuous
monitoring

Data Source:
KC NCDDP Central Office and
Project NOAH

Climate: Municipality of Kapangan has a temperate climate, temperature in this region is relatively
moderate, rather than extremely hot or cold

Topography: The highest elevation is at 1700 meters above sea level while the lowest elevation is 200
meters above sea level. Its slope varies from hilly to mountainous to very steep slope elevations

Soil Type: There are four (4) different types of soil that can be found in Kapangan, Atok Sandy Loam ,
Puguis Gravel Loam, Annan Clay Loam, Mountain Soil

Land Use: Their land use is distributed to 10% Built-Up Areas (Commercial/Residential/Institutional),
80% Agricultural Areas (Includes pasture and uncultivated lands), and 10% Other (waterways, rivers,
road networks, etc.)

Kapangan is home to indigenous people (IP) groups composed of the Kankanaey - 63.96%, Ibaloi -
34.23% while the remaining 1.81% are Ilocano and etc.

All modes of transportation is via land travel.

 b. Mandaon, Masbate (Region V)

Local Chief Executive: Hon. Kristine Salve Hao-Kho

The original name of the municipality was derived from the native tongue mandaon which means
landmark. From a mere barrio of Milagros (another municipality), it became an independent municipality
through the passage into law of Executive Order No. 224 signed on July 18, 1949 by the late president of
the Philippines Elpidio Quirino. Its municipal CLUP is currently being updated with the help of LDRRMO
officer. The last CLUP was approved last October 28, 2003 under the resolution SP 020.

Main livelihood of the population are farming and fishing.

Landslide Susceptibility
Map of Mandaon, Masbate
Legend
Barangay Boundary

Mandaon, Masbate

Municipal Boundary

Landslide Susceptibility

No dwelling zones

Build upon only

with slope
protection and intervention; and
continuous monitoring
Build with
continuous
monitoring

Data Source:
KC NCDDP Central Office and
Project NOAH

Topography: The general surface configuration of the municipality ranges from slightly undulating to
rolling and from hilly to mountainous. A number of Barangays of the municipality of Mandaon are along
the coastal area.

Climate: Mandaon is generally dominated by two different climates - the Tropical Monsoon Climate and
Tropical Rainforest Climate. It mostly experiences the Tropical Monsoon Climate commonly known as the
Wet Season.

c. Oslob, Cebu (Region VII)

Local Chief Executive: Hon. Jose Chavez Tumulak Jr.

The Municipality of Oslob is located in the southern part of Cebu. Its topography is dominated by rolling
hills, some open grasslands and forest with medium size trees. Some of the flatlands and plateaus in the
interior are being cultivated by farmers with crops like corn, coconut trees, vegetables, and other
common farm products.
It has a coordinate of 9 33 0 N, 123 24 0 E

Landslide Susceptibility
Map of Oslob, Cebu
Legend

Barangay Boundary

Oslob, Cebu

Municipal Boundary

Landslide Susceptibility

No dwelling zones

Build upon only

with slope
protection and intervention; and
continuous monitoring
Build with
continuous
monitoring

Data Source:
KC NCDDP Central Office and
Project NOAH

Oslob Municipality is close to or by the sea. Its highest mountain peak reaches up to 800 meters (2,600
feet) above sea level.

Climate: Oslob belongs to the Coronas Climate Type III that has a dry season from February and a wet
season from October.

Soil Type: Faraon Clay Steep Phase, Medellin Clay and Lugo Clay

Land Classification: 71.4% is classified forest, 37.4% arable area, 11.6% disposable land, 1.6%
residential, 0.5% unclassified, and 0.1% commercial.

d. Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay (Region IX)

Local Chief Executive: Hon. Eldwin M. Alibutaan

Ipil was a sitio of barrio Bacalan of the Municipality of Kabasalan. It was known as Nito because nito
vines thrived abundantly along the Bacalan river. The inhabitants then used to gather these vines as
materials for weaving hats and baskets. Eventually the name developed into Sanito, because whenever
a neighbor going to Nito was asked where he was going, he simply answered: Sa Nito which means to
Nito.

This name however, was finally changed to Ipil when it became a municipality on July 26, 1949 by virtue
of Executive Order No. 249 signed by the late President Elpidio Quirino.

Topography: The municipality lies along the south coast of the Zamboanga Peninsula and is mostly flat
to rolling, though high metamorphic and volcanic hills in the Municipalitys west and northwest comprise
the foothills and side slopes of the adjoining Quipit Peak and Mount Silingan whose twin crests are a
major physical feature in this region.
 Landslide Susceptibility
Map of Ipil, Zamboanga
Sibugay
Legend

Barangay Boundary

Ipil, Zamboanga
Sibugay
Municipal Boundary

Landslide Susceptibility

No dwelling zones

Build upon only

with slope
protection and intervention; and
continuous monitoring
Build with
continuous monitoring

Data Source:
KC NCDDP Central Office and
Project NOAH

Climate: Ipils climatic condition is of the fourth type with distinct wet and dry seasons. This is character is
common to all Zamboanga Sibugay areas. Usually, the period between the months of December to April
is considered dry season for Ipil while rainy season starts from the months of May to November.

Soil Type: There are three major types of soil in the municipality, such as: castilla clay loam,
hydrosol and antipolo type, each associated with a different parent material and corresponding terrain

Land Classification: 3.84% built-up area (residential, commercial, institutional and industrial use), 75.45
agriculture areas (corn, rice and other cash crops,high value crops, production of perennial crops, tree
crops and other related activities in the farm) 5.96% mangroves, 12.02% watershed, 1.91% forest area,
and 0.73% infrastructure/utilities.

(A detailed description can be found in their CLUP)

e. Claveria, Misamis Oriental (Region X)

Claveria is bounded by a series of coastal towns and a component cit. It is the largest municipality among
the 23 towns of Misamis Oriental comprising one-third of the total land area of the province.
Topography: The town has a generally rugged topography, characterized by gently rolling hills and
mountains with cliffs and escarpments.

Climate: it has cool temperature ranging below 22 degrees Celsius in as much as 16 degrees Celsius
and lower in the higher areas.
Soil Type: The soil is classified as Jasaan clay
Claveria is home to the IP group Higaono

Landslide Susceptibility
Map of Claveria,
Misamis Oriental
Legend

Barangay Boundary

Claveria, Misamis
Oriental
Municipal Boundary

Landslide Susceptibility

No dwelling zones

Build upon only

with slope
protection and intervention; and
continuous monitoring
Build with
continuous
monitoring

Data Source:
KC NCDDP Central Office and
Project NOAH

Flood Susceptibility Map of

Claveria,
Misamis Oriental
Legend
Barangay Boundary

Claveria, Misamis
Oriental
Municipal Boundary

Flood Susceptibility

High Susceptibility
to flooding
Low to Moderate
Susceptibility to
Flooding

Data Source:
KC NCDDP Central Office and
DENR-MGB

f. Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur (CARAGA)

The Municipality of Prosperidad, created by virtue of Republic Act 2650 and approved on June 18, 1960,
is located in the northeastern part of the Province of Agusan del Sur. Prior to Spanish Colonial Period, it
was a Manobo settlement.

Landslide Susceptibility
Map of Prosperidad,
Agusan del Sur
Legend

Barangay Boundary

Prosperidad,
Agusan del Sur
Municipal Boundary

Landslide Susceptibility

No dwelling zones

Build upon only

with slope
protection and intervention; and
continuous monitoring
Build with
continuous
monitoring

Data Source:
KC NCDDP Central Office and
Project NOAH
Flood Susceptibility Map of
Prosperidad, Agusan del
Sur
Legend
Barangay Boundary

Prosperidad,
Agusan del Sur
Municipal Boundary

Flood Susceptibility

High Susceptibility
to flooding
Low to Moderate
Susceptibility to
Flooding

Data Source:
KC NCDDP Central Office and
DENR-MGB