The Vice President of the Philippines organized a summit to address poverty where over 700 organizations pledged support. One pledge was from the Yellow Boat of Hope Foundation to build dormitories in remote Mindanao to help children access education by having housing closer to their schools. The Vice President and organization both aim to promote education as a way to alleviate poverty. In the past, the Vice President and Yellow Boat of Hope have collaborated on disaster relief projects.

3. DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS AND individuals made 716 pledges to fight poverty
at the local level during the one-day Angat Buhay: Partnerships Against Poverty summit
organized by the Office of the Vice President recently.
716 PLEDGES TO FIGHT POVERTY
MADE AT ANTI-POVERTY SUMMIT
Exactly 288 development partners composed
of civil society organizations, corporations
and social enterprises, international
organizations and aid agencies, government
agencies and institutions, academic
institutions, and individuals attended the
summit at the SMX Convention Center.
“We can rise above poverty. Development is
the one thing that will truly give our people
freedom. But we must go beyond intentions.
We must move from talking to doing. And
if you are ever discouraged in the wee hours
of the morning, wondering if you can do
much good as just you, remember that even
as individuals, we can spark change,”Vice-
President Leni Robredo said during her
closing remarks.
The VP called the process for generating
pledges the the pilot LGUs “development
speed dating”, where LGUs presented their
local measures for development and engaged
the participants in a dialogue on how they
may pool their capacities and resources to
address poverty and reinforce local initiatives.
This is in line with the OVP’s advocacy to
strengthen the existing collaboration between
the government and the private sector.
Of the total pledges, 36% went to rural
development, which include livelihood
projects, infrastructure, and projects for
farmers and fisherfolk. Around 28% of the
pledges were for education, specifically
training and deployment of teachers,
construction of classrooms and training
centers, and scholarship grants for out-of-
school youths.
Health cornered 19%, with pledges for water,
sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) initiatives,
as well as promoting health governance and
health delivery systems in far-flung areas.
Pledges for food security and nutrition
accounted for 8% of the total pledges, mainly
for feeding and nutrition. Responsible
parenthood and reproductive health
were pledged for women empowerment,
accounting for 2% of total pledges, while
housing and resettlement was at 2% mainly
for socialized housing and livelihood
inresettlement areas. The following pages
will present highlights of the pledges.
Please answer the evaluation form that
may be accessed through the link:
bit.ly/angatbuhayevaluation

4. Partnerships Against Poverty Summit – Talakayang Laylayan Pledges
I. SUMMARY AND SHARE OF PLEDGES PER ISLAND CLUSTER
Total No. of Pledges1
716
Total No. of Participating LGUs 50
Total No. of Partners2
288
Average No. of Pledges Received per
City/Municipality3 14
As may be gleaned from the pie chart, 37% or 264 of the pledges made were in Luzon, 28% or 197 pledges in Visayas, and 35% or 253 in Mindanao.
While it is expected that most of the pledges made will be in areas in Luzon (due to proximity), the pledges are fairly distributed across the three
island clusters.
1
Over 600 pledges were reported right after the summit; additional pledges were listed upon review of pertinent references including: (a) master sheet used for
documentation during the summit, (b) pledges reported through the ARS, and (c) individual submissions of documenters
2
Total count of partners who gave at least one pledge in one LGU; two core partners of the OVP - Jollibee Group Foundation and Seaoil Foundation, Inc. – share
the top spot for giving the highest number of pledges (14 pledges)
3
Marikina received the highest number of pledges (28 pledges); Bulan, Sorsogon received the least number of pledges (3 pledges)
37%
28%
35%
Luzon
Visayas
Mindanao
Partnerships Against Poverty Summit – Talakayang Laylayan Pledges
I. SUMMARY AND SHARE OF PLEDGES PER ISLAND CLUSTER
Total No. of Pledges1
716
Total No. of Participating LGUs 50
Total No. of Partners2
288
Average No. of Pledges Received per
City/Municipality3 14
As may be gleaned from the pie chart, 37% or 264 of the pledges made were in Luzon, 28% or 197 pledges in Visayas, and 35% or 253 in Mindanao.
While it is expected that most of the pledges made will be in areas in Luzon (due to proximity), the pledges are fairly distributed across the three
island clusters.
1
Over 600 pledges were reported right after the summit; additional pledges were listed upon review of pertinent references including: (a) master sheet used for
documentation during the summit, (b) pledges reported through the ARS, and (c) individual submissions of documenters
2
Total count of partners who gave at least one pledge in one LGU; two core partners of the OVP - Jollibee Group Foundation and Seaoil Foundation, Inc. – share
the top spot for giving the highest number of pledges (14 pledges)
3
Marikina received the highest number of pledges (28 pledges); Bulan, Sorsogon received the least number of pledges (3 pledges)
37%
28%
35%
Luzon
Visayas
Mindanao

5. III. TOTAL NO. OF PLEDGES PER REGION (TABLE)
Region
Total No.
of LGUs Covered
Total No.
of Pledges
Average No. of
Pledges / Municipality
NCR [National Capital Region] 1 28 28.0
CAR [Cordillera Administrative Region] 2 30 15.0
REGION I [Ilocos Region] 1 21 21.0
REGION III [Central Luzon] 3 63 21.0
REGION IV-A [CALABARZON] 3 50 16.7
REGION IV-B [MIMAROPA] 5 60 12.0
REGION V [Bicol Region] 2 12 6.0
REGION VI [Western Visayas] 1 24 24.0
REGION VII [Central Visayas] 3 62 20.7
REGION VIII [Eastern Visayas] 6 95 15.8
NIR [Negros Island Region] 2 16 8.0
REGION IX [Zamboanga Peninsula] 5 76 15.2
REGION X [Northern Mindanao] 5 49 9.8
REGION XI [Davao Region] 2 11 5.5
REGION XII [Soccsksargen] 1 8 8.0
REGION XIII [Caraga] 4 57 14.3
ARMM [Autonomous Region in Muslim
Mindanao]
4 52 13.0
Not Specified - 2 -
TOTAL 50 716 14.0
II.

6. IV. SUMMARY OF PLEDGES PER REGION AND ADVOCACY AREA
Most of the pledges made fall under Rural Development (36%), which include livelihood projects, specific programs and projects for basic sectors
including farmers and fisherfolks, and infrastructure projects. Pledges for education (28%) include those that involve training and deployment of
teachers, construction of classrooms and training centers, and provision of scholarship grants that would benefit Out of School Youths. For Health
(20%), majority of partners pledged their support for Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) initiatives as well as promoting health governance
and improving the health delivery system in far flung areas. For Food Security and Nutrition (8%), feeding and nutrition programs from both
government partners and International NGOs are the most salient ones. The promotion of Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health
(RPRH), and assistance in setting up livelihoods comprise the pledges for Women Empowerment (4%). Pledges concerning Housing and
Resettlement (2%) include the provision of socialized housing, setting up of meetings to discuss housing concerns, and provision of livelihood in
resettlement areas.
While the categorization is done for presentation purposes, it is also worth noting that there are those that directly or indirectly contribute to one
or more of the other advocacies.
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Luzon Visayas Mindanao
28%
8%
36%
20%
4%
2% 2% Education
Food Security and
Nutrition
Rural Development
Universal Health Care
Women Empowerment
Housing and
Resettlement
Others
III.

7. V. SUMMARY OF PLEDGES PER NATURE OF INTERVENTION
The pledges from partners also vary in
terms of the nature of interventions
they may provide / have committed to
provide. Some of the interventions
include those that support livelihood
(provision of livelihood assets),
infrastructure (building of classrooms,
schools, and housing), feeding and
nutrition programs, WASH projects
(installation of water and sanitation
facilities), and technical support /
training for field-level implementers
(including LGU staff). There are also
partners who have committed to visit
the area for an exploratory discussion
on how they can best assist the LGU,
and/or link them up with other
partners within their network.
Bulk of the pledges pertain to existing programs of partners, and interventions on capacity building for the community, including:
Rural Development and Livelihood Health and Nutrition Education
Entrepreneurial training
Training on farming technologies / agricultural
practices
Electrification and installation of solar powered
lamps
Microfinance programs and financial literacy
training
Feeding and nutrition programs4
Health programs for basic sectors (Elderly,
Women and Newborn, PWDs)
Medical (surgical) missions
Psychotherapy and programs to promote mental
health
Provision of hygiene kits / promotion of WASH
Leadership and training programs for Senior
High School students
Values formation and workshops for the youth
Provision of school supplies and equipment
Setting up of toy libraries
Education program for IPs
Use of ICT for education
4
Also included as a separate category for nature of interventions
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
WASH
Visit / Exploratory Meeting / Link to Other Partners
Tourism / Environment Protection
Technical Support / Training
Teacher Training / Deployment
Scholarships
RPRH
Program / Community Capacity Building
Market Linkage
Livelihood
Infrastructure
Health Governance / Delivery System
Feeding / Nutrition Program
Employment
DRRM Capacity Building
Community Organizing
V. SUMMARY OF PLEDGES PER NATURE OF INTERVENTION
The pledges from partners also vary in
terms of the nature of interventions
they may provide / have committed to
provide. Some of the interventions
include those that support livelihood
(provision of livelihood assets),
infrastructure (building of classrooms,
schools, and housing), feeding and
nutrition programs, WASH projects
(installation of water and sanitation
facilities), and technical support /
training for field-level implementers
(including LGU staff). There are also
partners who have committed to visit
the area for an exploratory discussion
on how they can best assist the LGU,
and/or link them up with other
partners within their network.
Bulk of the pledges pertain to existing programs of partners, and interventions on capacity building for the community, including:
Rural Development and Livelihood Health and Nutrition Education
Entrepreneurial training
Training on farming technologies / agricultural
practices
Electrification and installation of solar powered
lamps
Microfinance programs and financial literacy
training
Feeding and nutrition programs4
Health programs for basic sectors (Elderly,
Women and Newborn, PWDs)
Medical (surgical) missions
Psychotherapy and programs to promote mental
health
Provision of hygiene kits / promotion of WASH
Leadership and training programs for Senior
High School students
Values formation and workshops for the youth
Provision of school supplies and equipment
Setting up of toy libraries
Education program for IPs
Use of ICT for education
4
Also included as a separate category for nature of interventions
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180 200
WASH
Visit / Exploratory Meeting / Link to Other Partners
Tourism / Environment Protection
Technical Support / Training
Teacher Training / Deployment
Scholarships
RPRH
Program / Community Capacity Building
Market Linkage
Livelihood
Infrastructure
Health Governance / Delivery System
Feeding / Nutrition Program
Employment
DRRM Capacity Building
Community Organizing
IV.

8. VI. SUMMARY OF PLEDGES PER ORGANIZATION TYPE
The largest share of pledges categorized based on the type of organizations who attended the summit come from Civil Society Organizations (395
pledges), followed by private for-profit institutions (including corporations and social enterprises) with a combined share of 132 pledges,
International NGOs and development partners (aid organizations and resource agencies) with 82 pledges, government agencies and institutions
with 34 pledges, and academic institutions with 32 pledges. Some individuals also pledged support in their personal capacity (22 pledges). A small
percentage of pledges are still for validation (19 pledges).
The stacked bar provides a breakdown of pledges coming from Civil Society Organizations with the biggest share coming from Non-Governmental
Organizations (212 pledges), followed by corporate foundations (114 pledges), council / network organizations (46 pledges), faith-based
organizations (14 pledges), and volunteer groups / Peoples Organizations (9 pledges).
32
34
82
132
22
19
114
46
14
212
9
395
Academe
Government
International NGO / Development Partner
Private For-Profit
Individual
For Checking
Corporate Foundation
Council / Network
Faith-Based
Non-Governmental Organization
Volunteer / Peoples Organization
V.

9. CHILDREN FROM REMOTE areas in Mindanao do not need to walk for hours just to go to school.
VP LENI AND YELLOW BOAT OF HOPE
TO BUILD DORMS FOR MINDANAO STUDENTS
During the Office of the Vice President’s Angat
Buhay: Partnerships Against Poverty Sum-
mit last October 10, the Yellow Boat of Hope
Foundation (YBH) pledged to build two Yellow
Dorms of Hope in Siayan, Zamboanga del
Norte and Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay.
Yellow Dorms of Hope are dormitories that
aim to provide temporary shelter and bring stu-
dents from remote villages closer to the school.
"Education is key. We believe that it is the
greatest social equalizer. If we design communi-
ties with this in mind, I am positive that every-
one will benefit, " Vice President Leni Robredo
said.
To date, the Yellow Boat of Hope Foundation is
at 95% completion of its Yellow Dorm of Hope
project in Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay.
YBH's mission "to help bridge the existing gap
between poverty and education" runs parallel
with the OVP's main objective of poverty alle-
viation. Through five key advocacy areas that
include education and collaborators like the
Yellow Boat of Hope Foundation, there's finally
hope to reach the last, the least, and the lost.
"Our goal is to ensure that every child in the
Philippines can experience quality education
through the provision of solutions that allow
them to access schools daily,” YBH co-founder
Dr. Anton Mari Lim said.
More than 700 pledges like this were made
during the Office of the Vice President’s Angat
Buhay: Partnerships Against Poverty Summit
last October 10.
The event was held after Vice President Leni
Robredo’s first 100 days in office, most days of
which she spent traveling to the farthest and
poorest provinces to meet with the communi-
ties there and see how government and private
partners could help solve their problems.
The Partnerships Against Poverty Summit was
an event that brought all stakeholders to one
venue, and the event itself was described as a
“marketplace” where the supply and demand
met in the middle. 51 Local Government Unit
representatives, and more than a hundred 100
private partners were present during the event.
The Yellow Boat of Hope Foundation was one
of the participating organizations who initiated
partnerships with LGUs in need of assistance.
Known formerly as the Philippine Funds for
Little Kids, the organization initially focused on
helping children in Layag-Layag, Zamboanga
City who had to swim to get to school. Soon af-
ter, the Foundation moved on to helping more
children across the country.
Back in 2013, then Congresswoman Leni Ro-
bredo worked with the Yellow Boat of Hope,
Pilipinas Shell Foundation and Negros Volun-
teers for Change in providing boats for fishing
communities who were hit by Typhoon Yolan-
da in Eastern Samar.
“Ang pangarap natin ay mabigyan natin nang
magandang kinabukasan ang ating mga anak.
Kailangan natin silang buhusan nang atensyon,”
Robredo emphasized.
Before becoming vice president, Robredo was a
long-time alternative lawyer that worked with
farmers, fisherfolk, laborers, IPs, PWDs and
abused women.

10. DIRECTORY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNITS

11. FIRST BATCH OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS
Office of the Vice President
No. Province City/Municipality Municipal Address Office E-Mail Address Office Number Main Name Designation Contact Number Alternate Name 2 Designation Contact Number
1
NCR 2nd
DISTRICT
MARIKINA CITY
City Government of
Marikina, Sta. Elena,
Marikina City, Metro Manila
jprivera.goodworks@gmail.com Joselito Rivera Consultant +63917 8117778
Khairon-Niza
Magundacan
Executive Assistant +63917 8006492
2 IFUGAO KIANGAN
Office of the Mayor
Poblacion, Kiangan, Ifugao,
3604
lgukiangan@gmail.com Joselito G. Guyguyon Mayor +63977 7573778 Brenda Saquing Executive Assistant +63917 5155152
3 IFUGAO TINOC
Poblacion, Tinoc, Ifugao,
3609
lgutinoc14@yahoo.com Marcelo G. Catalino Mayor +63916 1555515 Chrisol B. Catalino
Municipal
Administrator
+63917 3252983
4 PANGASINAN DAGUPAN CITY
City Mayor's Office, AB
Fernandez Ave., Dagupan
City, Pangasinan, 2400
balondagupan@gmail.com Belen T. Fernandez Mayor +63922 8745494 Ana Cristina Sinlao CMO +63917 5131998
5 BULACAN
SAN JOSE DEL
MONTE CITY
Barangay Poblacion, City of
San Jose del Monte,
Bulacan, 3023
mariecarolynepadua@gmail.com Arthur B. Robes Mayor +63917 8888170 Marie Carolyn Padua
Special Consultant to
the Mayor
+63905 6602721
6 BULACAN
DOÑA REMEDIOS
TRINIDAD
Pulong Sampaloc, Doña
Remedios Trinidad,
Bulacan, 3009
mpdcdrt77@gmail.com Ronaldo T. Flores Mayor
+63908 8738587
+63915 1488434
Engr. Susana B. De
Guzman
MPDC +63998 9830939
7 NUEVA ECIJA CABANATUAN CITY
City Hall Compound,
Kapitan Pepe Subdivision,
Cabanatuan, Nueva Ecija,
3100
cabanatuancswdo@yahoo.com Helen S. Bagasao
City Social
Welfare and
Development
Officer
+63917 5951761 Norman Rinio Planning Officer +63921 3296645
8 BATANGAS TAYSAN
Taysan Municipal Hall,
Taysan, Batangas, 4228
lgu.mayorsoffice@yahoo.com (043) 703 2053 Marianito G. Perez Vice Mayor +63917 8172280 Perfecto Maestro
Municipal
Administrator
+63927 3466923
9 LAGUNA CALAUAN
A. Marfori St., Barangay
Silangan, Calauan, Laguna,
4012
calauanlgu@gmail.com (049) 568 0012 Jelidora B. Refrea
Municipal
Health Officer
+63917 9967169
Rodora Theresa
Valencia
Municipal Social
Welfare and
Development Officer
+63908 8833137
10 QUEZON MULANAY
Egualidad St., Poblacion I,
Mulanay, Quezon, 4312
mto.lgumulanay2010@gmail.com (042) 319-7122 Joselito Ojeda Mayor +63920 9504898 Gracielle R. Decena Executive Assistant
+63912 4992283
+63923 2753830
11 PALAWAN AGUTAYA
LGU Agutaya, Barangay
Bancal, Agutaya, Palawan,
5320
dorlaesteban@yahoo.com Dorla L. Esteban
Information
Officer 1
+63939 2298086
Concepcion A.
Bundac
Municipal Accountant +63928 3478703
12 PALAWAN CULION
Municipal Ground,
Barangay Balala, Culion,
Palawan, 5315
culion.municipality16@gmail.com Ma. Virginia N. De Vera Mayor +63921 6054041 Maxim F. Raymundo Chief of Staff +63917 8092995
13
OCCIDENTAL
MINDORO
LUBANG
Municipal Government of
Lubang, Barangay Araw at
Bituin, Lubang Occidental
Mindoro, 5109
lgulubang@gmail.com Roberto M. Sanchez Mayor
+63939 9381886
+63928 8388574
Col. Juan M.
Sanchez, PA (Ret)
Municipal Adviser +63920 9126269
14
OCCIDENTAL
MINDORO
SANTA CRUZ
Abelleda St., Poblacion 2,
Santa Cruz Occidental
Mindoro, 5105
talabasi@yahoo.com Meriam Leycano Mayor
+63905 2914367
+63929 4768312
Xerxes C. Malabanan Researcher +63906 5645337
15
ORIENTAL
MINDORO
POLA
Municipality of Pola, Pola,
Oriental Mindoro, 5206
mayordodjie2013@gmail.com Leandro Panganiban, Jr. Mayor +63998 9801797
Atty. Zendy
Villanueva
Municipal
Administrator
+63949 7448487
+63926 5724205
16
CAMARINES
SUR
TINAMBAC
Municipal Hall, National
Road, Barangay Binalay,
Tinambac, Camarines Sur,
4426
lgutinambac@yahoo.com Atty. Ruel B. Tuy Mayor +63999 8818806 Tracy Ivy Caceres Planning Officer I +63939 9316902
17 SORSOGON BULAN
Municipality of Bulan,
Sorsogon, 4706
lgubulan@yahoo.com Helen de Castro Mayor +63998 5440172
Benito P. Marquez,
Jr
Municipal Assessor
OIC
+63943 5223784

12. FIRST BATCH OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS
Office of the Vice President
18 ILOILO LAMBUNAO
Ladrido St., Lambunao,
Iloilo, 5042
shalom1692000@yahoo.com Jason Gonzales Mayor +63917 3255551 Ariel C. Lastica EA for Health +63939 3668265
19 CEBU SAN REMIGIO
Municipality of San
Remigio, Bandolon St.,
Poblacion, San Remigio,
Cebu, 6011
cebusanremigio@gmail.com (032) 435-9028 Mariano R. Martinez Mayor
+63917 6295410
'+63918 9795410
Nino Wilo Ybanez
Public Information
Officer
+63912 2393331
20 BOHOL MARIBOJOC
Office of the Municipal
Mayor, LGU Maribojoc,
Poblacion, Maribojoc,
Bohol, 6336
lgumaribojoc@gmail.com Gumersindo M. Arocha Mayor +63918 4069977 Dean E. Laguna
Municipal Social
Welfare and
Development Officer
+63919 7689213
21 BOHOL PANGLAO
Poblacion, Panglao, Bohol,
6340
municipalityofpanglao@yahoo.com (038) 502-8080 Mary Ann Lagnason
Executive
Assistant
+63929 5258140 Josie B. Transmil Private Secretary +63939 1265827
22 LEYTE BAYBAY
City Mayor's Office, Baybay
City, Leyte, 6521
baybaycity0616@yahoo.com (053) 335 2045 Mora C. Abarquez
Gender and
Development
Focal Person
+63917 8084643 Portia Bongalos Executive Secretary +63906 6491855
23 LEYTE LEYTE
Gabaldon St., Barangay
Poblacion, Leyte, Leyte,
6533
leytemayorsoffice@gmail.com Alvaro Sumayan
Municipal
Administrator
+63906 2542298 Romeo Ramos Private Secretary +63906 5753021
24
SAMAR
(WESTERN
SAMAR)
GANDARA
Municipal Hall, Dumaloong,
Gandara, Samar, 6706
eufemio.oliva@gmail.com Eufemio S. Oliva Mayor +63917 3239904
Guillermo D.
Cajurao
Municipal Local
Government
Operations Officer
+63930 6780359
25
EASTERN
SAMAR
BALANGKAYAN
Poblacion, Balangkayan,
Eastern Samar, 6801
balangkay@gmail.com (055) 527-2015 Allan C. Contado Mayor +63917 5453432 Joy C. Valera
Planning and
Development
Coordinator
+63917 3170206
26
EASTERN
SAMAR
HERNANI
Municipal Compound,
Hernani, Eastern Samar
6804
lguhernani@yahoo.com (055) 574-0015 Edgar Boco Mayor +63939 2468234 Amado Candido
Planning and
Development
Coordinator
+63908 5684981
27
EASTERN
SAMAR
SALCEDO
Municipality of Salcedo,
Eastern Samar 6807
m_mergal@yahoo.com Melchor L. Mergal Mayor
+63917 5772700
+63918 4710910
28
ZAMBOANGA
DEL NORTE
DIPOLOG CITY
(Capital)
Dipolog City Hall, Rizal
Avenue, Dipolog City 7100
dipologcitylgu@gmail.com (065) 212-4234 Darel Dexter T. Uy Mayor (065) 212-8393 Ernesto B. Rojo Executive Assistant +63906 5791969
29
ZAMBOANGA
DEL NORTE
SIAYAN
Municipality of Siayan,
Zamboanga del Norte, 7113
siayan@ymail.com
maizurc@yahoo.com.ph
mayorflv@yahoo.com
Flora Villarosa Mayor
+63917 8108123
+63998 9744139
Maybel Bustalino
Provincial
Agriculturist
+63939 7190848
+63977 7651553
30
ZAMBOANGA
DEL SUR
DUMINGAG
Municipality of Dumingag,
Zamboanga del Sur 7028
lgu_dumingag@yahoo.com Mark Pacalioga Mayor +63917 8749253 Richard C. Cabilan
Municipal
Administrator
+63908 8109407
31
ZAMBOANGA
DEL SUR
PAGADIAN CITY
(Capital)
City Government of
Pagadian, City Hall
Complex, Gatas District,
Pagadian City 7016
brixo77_d@yahoo.com
dorypatian@yahoo.com
jkharenrafayla@gmail.com
Romeo Pulmones Mayor
(Through Brixio P.
Daniel, Executive
Assistant) +63939
9168642
Engr. Maria Rhodora
Pati-an
Assistant City
Planning and
Development
Coordinator
+63917 3201062
32
ZAMBOANGA
DEL SUR
ZAMBOANGA CITY
N.S. Valderosa St,
Zamboanga City,
Zamboanga del Norte 7000
bengclimaco@yahoo.com
rojassoki@yahoo.com
(062) 991-2295
(062) 991-4525
(063) 991-6403
Ma. Isabelle Climaco Mayor (062) 991 6703 Ma. Socorro Rojas Social Welfare Officer +63915 3148538
33 BUKIDNON LANTAPAN
Municipality of Lantapan,
Bukidnon 8722
applesagz_207@yahoo.com
erniedevibar@rocketmail.com
Ernie Devibar Mayor +63917 3274774 Sulpicio D. Gallano Vice Mayor +63935 1419719
34 BUKIDNON MANOLO FORTICH
Municipality of Manolo
Fortich, Bukidnon 8703
lgumanolofortich@yahoo.com Clive Quiño Mayor +63917 3164141 Cherry Fe Amor
Planning and
Development
Coordinator
+63975 4967451
35 BUKIDNON SUMILAO
Municipality of Sumilao,
Bukidnon 8701
lgusumilao@gmail.com Jose Antonio A. Villo Mayor +63917 7246144
Ma. Zenia L.
Cagaanan
Planning and
Development
Coordinator
+63917 7704719

13. FIRST BATCH OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT PARTNERS
Office of the Vice President
36
LANAO DEL
NORTE
KAUSWAGAN
Municipality of Kauswagan,
Kauswagan, Province of
Lanao del Norte 9202
rommelarnado@yahoo.com
dionesio.fuentes@yahoo.com
(063) 227-1225 Rommel Arnado Mayor +63917 3147836 Dionesio Fuentes
Planning and
Development
Coordinator
+63916 9546748
37
LANAO DEL
NORTE
TANGCAL
Municipality of Tangcal,
Lanao del Norte 9220
nanshi_tombal@yahoo.com
tangkal_fmt2013@yahoo.com
Fatima Tomawis Mayor
Sittie Aisah
Balindong
Executive Secretary +63917 7166244
38
COMPOSTELA
VALLEY
MONTEVISTA
Municipal Hall Building,
Poblacion San Jose,
Montevista, Compostela
Valley 8801
lgu_montevista.cvo8@yahoo.com Eutroprio Jayectic Mayor
(Through Van A.
Robillos, Executive
Assistant) +63949
9290906
Alberto Caballero Executive Assistant +63946 1880201
39
COMPOSTELA
VALLEY
NEW BATAAN
Purok 1, Cabinuangan,
Espaniola Avenue, New
Bataan, Compostela Valley
8809
newbataan_lgu@yahoo.com Geraldford Balbin Mayor +63998 5634819 Vetus Sotero L. Vigil
Municipal
Administrator
+63998 5664304
40
SOUTH
COTABATO
TAMPAKAN
Municipal Hall, Brgy.
Poblacion, Tampakan,
South Cotabato 9507
mayor_nardz@yahoo.com (083) 227-1081
Leonardo V. Escobillo,
ME
Mayor +63939 9136545
Minihalia D.
Escobillo
Municipal
Administrator
+63998 9772528
41
AGUSAN DEL
SUR
LORETO
P-8 Poblacion, Loreto,
Agusan del Sur 8507
ecjchronicle@gmail.com
john.michaelmagallanes@yahoo.com
Ligaya Otaza Mayor +63912 0664208 Juvanie Espana Information Officer +63912 9933494
42
AGUSAN DEL
SUR
VERUELA
Municipality of Veruela,
Agusan del Sur 8509
mun_veruela@yahoo.com Myrna S. Mondejar Mayor +63909 2135987 Fernand M. Escaño
Tourism Operation
Assistant
+63929 3317184
43
AGUSAN DEL
NORTE
SANTIAGO
Municipality of Santiago,
Agusan del Norte 8608
rammaestrado@yahoo.com
rogerbetonio17@yahoo.com
(085) 343-1309 Franklin Lim Mayor
+63948 6832641
+63910 9243941
Nestor M.
Monteclaro
Planning and
Development
Coordinator
+63920 8836357
44
DINAGAT
ISLANDS
LORETO
Municipality of Loreto,
Dinagat Islands 8415
andresontladaga@gmail.com
reyesjunnon1971@gmail.com
Nena I. Ladaga-Quijano Mayor +63917 7024026 Andreson T. Ladaga
Municipal
Administrator
+63927 8603161
45
NEGROS
ORIENTAL
ZAMBOANGUITA
Zamboanguita Municipal
Hall, Zamboanguita,
Negros Oriental 6218
calango_zam@yahoo.com Glenson Alanano Mayor +63917 8045814 Emman Elnar Chief of Staff +63906 5575305
46
NEGROS
OCCIDENTAL
HINOBA-AN (ASIA)
Brgy. Poblacion, Hinoba-an,
Negros Occidental 6114
info@hinobaan.com
mpdo.hinobaan@yahoo.com
mayorsofficehinobaan@gmail.com
+63917 6723224 Ernesto A. Estrao Mayor +63917 9227963 Medalia V. Relado
Administrative Officer
2
+63928 8118167
47 MAGUINDANAO SOUTH UPI
Poblacion, Brgy.
Romongaob, South Upi,
Maguindanao 9603
jrcuyong@yahoo.com Reynalbert O. Insular Mayor
Saturnino C.
Cuyong, Jr.
Municipal
Administrator
+63935 6866931
48 LANAO DEL SUR
MARAWI CITY
(CAPITAL)
Marawi City Hall
Brgy. Fort, Marawi City,
Lanao del Sur 9716
marawigovernment@gmail.com Majul Gandamra Mayor
+63917 3928212
+63917 3081112
Katty Gandamra Secretariat +63917 7160066
49 BASILAN LAMITAN CITY
City Government of
Lamitan 7302
elgulamitan@yahoo.com +63917 8287857 Rosita Furigay Mayor
(Through Jovy
Leonardo, Executive
Assistant) +63927
2846580
Ligaya Buenaventura
Human Resources
Management Officer
+63988 8558572
50 BASILAN SUMISIP
Municipal Complex, Buli-
Buli, Sumisip, Basilan 7305
lgusumisip@yahoo.com
Mayor Gulam S. Salliman-
Hataman
Mayor +63917 6670752
Jul-Adnan P.
Hataman
Vice Mayor +63917 7013793