Barangay payatas

Barangay Payatas

www.barangaypayatas.multiply.com

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= HISTORY: =

BARANGAY PAYATAS got its name from Payatas Estate, a vast tract of land, registered under OCT. 333 covering an approximate area of 5, 295 hectares.

PAYATAS (derived from word “PAYAT sa TAAS” meaning the soil of highlands, bondocks are unfertile compared to the lowlands (tumana) along the (Marikina River) is a duly constituted Barangay created under P. D. 86 as amended by P. D. 86-A and further strengthen by P. D. 557.

On December 31, 1972, Presidential Decree No. 86 was promulgated providing for the creation of citizen assembly in each charted cities.

On January 5, 1973 – (Presidential Decree No. 86-A) – Supplementing P. D. 86 thereby strengthening and defining the role of Barangay referred to therein as citizen assemblies.

On July 4, 1974 – In pursuance of P. D. 86 as amended by P. D. 86-A, portion of the community known as ZONE 108 – Commonwealth located at Quezon City, which is not a Barrio but having sufficient population and definite territorial jurisdiction organized itself into a Barangay known as Barangay No. 8 and elected its official during the Organizational meeting who took their oath before Hon. Eduardo Soliman Jr.

September 21, 1974, Presidential Decree 557 was promulgated, declaring among others that in case of the city of Manila and other chartered cities where there are no Barrios, all existing Barangay therein created under P. D. 86 as amended by P. D. 86-A shall continued as such Barangays and adopted Republic Act 3590, the revised Barrio Charter as Barangay charter.

June 22, 1975, Resolution No. 75-12 was passed by Barangay Zone 108 consolidating or merging all barangays within Commonwealth area including that of Barangay No. 8 (Payatas) resulting in the abolition of the corporate existence and personalityof the latter which has been declared as null and void in a decision made by Judge Augusto L. Valencia dated March 5, 1976 in civil Case No. Q-20735 for declaratory judgement.

May 30, 1976, Barangay Captain Inocencio Deyro of Barangay Commonwealth, constituted under Resolution No. 75-12 which was already null and void called a meeting to take place on June 6, 1976 at 6:00 PM and among the listed Agenda is the appointment of Purok Leaders in Barangay No. 8 (Payatas) thereby seeking to perform an Act affecting Barangay No. 8 (Payatas) which is not only an open defiance of the clarification order of the Hon. Judge Augusto L. Valencia that also without jurisdiction and October 14, 1976 Judge Jaime R. Agloro rendered his decision in Special Civil Case No. Q-21577 – prohibiting that respondents (Barangay Captain Inocencio Deyro and Barangay Commonwealth) interfering in any manner with the powers, duties and functions of Barangay No. 8 (Payatas) Commonwealth, Quezon City.

Barangay No. 8 now called Payatas has been created with definite territorial jurisdiction as confirmed by Judge Augusto L. Valencia in his order dated March 5, 1976 and on October 14, 1976, Judge Jaime R. Agloro rendered his decision in a Special Civic Case No. Q-21577 – which prohibits any interference in any manner with the powers, duties and functions of Barangay No. 8 no known as Barangay Payatas.

Thus thru this Court Orders Payatas became the only Barangay created thru judiciary process in the whole country.

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Barangay Payatas area occupies a little less than twenty percent (20%) of the city’s land area and has about fifteen percent (15%) of the city’s total population the territory of Barangay Payatas is bounded on west and north by Litex Road, on the East by the Proposed Katipunan Avenue, and on the South by the road leading to Barangay Bagong Silangan APD site via what is now Violago Homes and Sampaguita Street, then back to Litex Road thru IBP Road.

Barangay Payatas was strategically located. It is within the city’s North-Eastern periphery along the boundary of Montalban, it has an area of approximately 774 hectares, of the total land area 4 hectares more or less is part of the National Government center (NGC) and the remaining 770 hectares comprises the developed subdivision, the undeveloped areas and the squatter communities.

PAYATAS has several natural features that are environmentally important and which have influence over plans for Urban Development. These include creeks, riversand ravines and the low-lying areas, located near the Marikina River. Another natural features is the Valley Fault System which traverses Payatas along its Eastern Boundaries.

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COMMUNITY:

The population of Barangay Payatas was almost 125, 000 as of 2003. Majority of the residents fall below the poverty level, living under harsh and poor conditions in the depressed areas. Payatas has the fastest growing population in the city they are made mainly of different ethnic groups, with multifaceted socio-cultural orientation, mostly from the Northern Luzon comprising of Ilokanos, Panggalatoks, Novo Ecijanos, Tagalogs, Kapampangan and a small percentage of Ibanags, Itawis and Igorot tribes. There are also migrants from Southern-Tagalog Part – Bicolanos, Visayas, Mindanao Region and a little percentage of Muslims in the Community.

The language used is Tagalog, English is widely spoken, Waray, Ilonggo, Visaya, Bicol, Ilokano, Panggalatoks, Kapampangan were secondary dialects commonly used.

Christianity is dominant, most of these Christians are Roman Catholics, there are also a small member of Moslems, some are Iglesia ni Cristo, Protestants (El Shaddai, Shalom, Born Again, Mormons, Seventh Day Adventist, etc.) and Aglipays.

Most residents lives in semi-concrete homes, those living near dumpsite augments n whatever materials they could recycle for their houses / shanties.LAND USE:

While a big portion of the area has been developed into residential subdivisions (Don Carlos Heights, Manila Remnants, Doña Nicasia, Empire Subdivision, Capitol Homes II, Amlac Ville Subd., Violago Homes Parkwood Subd., Madrigal Subd., Manahan Subd., Fil-Invest II Mountain View, Villa Gracia Homes, etc.) Vast areas of land remain either under developed or undeveloped because of poor access and lack of services and facilities. Many of those areas have evolved into squatter colonie. The area can contain a national mixture of housing sites commercial and business centers, light industries, civic centers, educational areas and recreational parks.

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PRIMARY ROADS:

IBP Road is basically the service road for the NGC area but it also serves as the main access road to properties situated in the central areas such as Ilang-Ilang Street to Campsite, Sampaguita Street going to Brgy. Bagong Silangan, Everlasting Street going to Lower Hasmin.

Litex Road is originally part of the peripheral road of La Mesa Reservoir but now serves as the sole public road of Northern Payatas Area.

Proposed C-6 is a metro toll way facility that is expected to traverse the area but is still under study as to its alignment by the PNCC as BOT Project of the DOTC.

SECONDARY ROADS:

Collector roads branch out from the primary roads extending the network into the inner areas, these are mostly Barangay main roads like the following.

1. Ilang-Ilang Streets linking to San Juan Bautista Street and Spiritual road at Campsite Area. 2. Sampaguita Street going to Springfield area and part of San Vicente Street also at Campsite.3. Everlasting Street to Hasmin Street, Lower Hasmin Street going to gravel Pit Road, Payatas B.4. Molave street connecting at Litex Road, going to Lower Molave, Tahanan Rehabilitation, Atis Roads going to Spiritual and San Juan Bautista Street at Campsite.5. Madja-as Avenue going into inner Group 2 composing of Mayon, Banahaw Campo Verde Street etc.6. Amlac Ville Subdivision private road, the main road going to Urban Lupang Pangako, including Phase 1, II, III and Phase IV, Payatas B.

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ACCESSIBILITY:

About 170 hectares are being accessed by non-legal Roads, i.e. roads developed by the residents themselves.

With public access not limited to existing Litex Road and IBP Road, the level of dependence among private properties is minimal such that entry of physical development is very much implemented. The improvement and repairs of access road is the main factor that provides utility services such as electric power, water, public transport and communication in the area.

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TRANSPORTATION

MODE:

Jeepneys serve as public transport at the northern areas via Litex Road they ply either Lupang Pangako or Montalban Roads. Approximately 60 units more or less ply these routes. Fare is P 5.50 but varies depending on distance there is only one (1) existing jeepney Operators and Drivers Assn., which is Lupang Pangako JODA office address is at Urban Lupang Pangako, Payatas B, Q. C.

Tricycles services all other parts of Payatas there are four (4) registered Tricycle Operators and Drivers Assn., (TODA’s) with almost 1, 000.00 units operating from Area A, Area B and Urban Lupang Pangako. These are the following:

1. Payatas Tricycle Operators and Driver’s Assn. (PATODA)Office Address: Saint Mary St., cor. Ilang-Ilang Extn., Payatas A, Q. C.

2. Litex {Payatas Tricycle Operator & Drivers Assn. (LIPATODA)Office Address: Narra St., Grp. 1, Payatas B, Q. C.3. Lupang Pangako Urban Poor Payatas Tricycle Operators & Drivers Assn. (LPUPPTODA)Office Address: Urban Lupang Pangako, Payatas B, Q. C.

4. Violago Homes Parkwood Tricycle Operators & Drivers Assn. (VHPTODA)Office Address: Violago Homes Parkwood, Payatas B, Q. C.

5. Urban Poor Transportation Services Organization (UPTSO) Office Address: Phase 1, Lupang Pangako, Area B

In different communities, those who are residing at subdivision residents use their own private vehicles.

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DRAINAGE AND SEWERAGE:

Payatas is drained principally by the Marikina River Basin with the Marikina River as the main Drainage Out fall.

Developed areas such as residential subdivisions have their own drainage network or man-made canals or pipe grids discharging into rivers and creeks.

Toilet facilities and individual septic tanks are mostly found in developed housing areas. In Area A, Payatas residents mostly- employ, water scaled types of toilet facility. In Lupang Pangako, and some at Area B, Payatas, 80% of the residents utilize open dumping practices for waste disposal.

There is no area wide sewer system for Payatas. Waste water coming from squatter colonies is usually directly and indiscriminately discharged on the ground surface.

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SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL

 The Payatas Dumpsite is situated in the Northern part of the area some 3 kms. From Commonwealth via Litex Road. It occupies more than 13 hectares of entirely private properties. An estimated 2,000 cubic meters (924 tons) of garbage is being dumped in Payatas daily municipalities dumping in the area are Quezon City, and San Juan.

 There are approximately 2,000 scavengers and 50 junkshop owners who benefit from the presence of the dumpsite in the area.

 Residents dispose their waste/garbage thru the Xerox waste management program of the Barangay Government (Garbage Collection).

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WATER SUPPLY:

 Approximately 90% of the area is served by MWSI. This primarily consists of the residential areas immediately near the IBP Road, Ilang-Ilang St., Payatas A. (Presently MWSI were continuously out-laying the main line (pipes) for the whole area of Payatas, by the end of the year 2000 it is expected that all areas of Payatas will avail the MWSI service).

 Water requirements of those residing in the remaining 10% are serviced by both public and private artesian wells, open pit wells, spring creeks and water peddlers.

 Water rationing is undertaken by the City Government on a daily basis within the areas of Lupang Pangako (Phase I, II, III and IV) where most of Urban poor population (approximately 5,000 families) is situated. This is done under SMILE Project: “OPLAN Paglilingap sa Payatas” under the Office of the Mayor.

 Other sources of drinking water include private artesian wells and water peddlers. Water is bought at P 1.00 per gallon container.

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POWER SUPPLY:

Under the Depressed Areas Electrification Program (DAEP the community was able to avail the electrification service of MERALCO.

PLDT, BAYANTEL, CELLPHONES are the primary means of Communications. Motorola Hand-held radio’s are also used.

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DEMOGRAPHY:

 Payatas area has a population of 200, 000 more or less as of 2007

 Average annual population growth rate for the past ten (10) years is 15.23% compared to the City’s 3.64%.

 High growth rate is due to immigration the continuous influx of migrants is alarming estimates indicate that more than 80 & of the residents are migrants.

 The Female population comprises 49.66% while the male population constitutes 50.66& of the population.

 Women of the reproductive age (15-44 years old) is 51% of the total Female Population.

 The population is described as generally young.

 School Age population (7-12 years old) is estimated to be 32% of the total population.

 The meets and bounds of Barangays Payatas, Silangan and Commonwealth is still unidentified.

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HEALTH:

 Crude birth rate is 35.01/1000 population.

 Crude death rate is 3.88/1000 population. Infant mortality rate is 1.86/1000 1-4 years old population. Maternal mortality rate, on the hand was reported to be 0.58/1000 live births.

 Leading cause of morbidity is upper respiratory infection gastro-intestinal disorder. Skin infection EENT Disease and parasitism.

 Leading causes of mortality rate are pneumonia, myocardial infraction, PTB, stabbing and hypertensive heart diseases.

 Malnutrition is rampant among children in Lupang Pangako, Burias, Sandakot, Asper and areas near dumpsite about 50% of the children are suffering from the first to third degree malnutrition.

 Health facilities include 3 Health Centers one in every areas, A, B and Lupang Pangako. The Quezon City Drug Rehabilitation Center (TAHANAN) catering to drug addicts who wish to be rehabilitated is located in Molave Extn., Payatas B.

 The Payatas District Hospital located at San Miguel St., Campsite, Payatas A was already constructed but has to be cleared of its Muslim occupants and needs full renovation, it must be provided with water and electricity supply to be operational.

 The Health Centers are manned by one physician, two nurses, two midwives and three utility aides and Barangay Health Workers.

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EDUCATION:

 Elementary school age population (7 to 12 years old) comprises to 44% while secondary school age population (13 to 16 years old) comprises 25% of the total school age population. There are consist of the ff:

 Educational Institutions.

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Five (5) Public Elementary Schools in Payatas

Name of School Address Principal1. Payatas A Elem. School2. Payatas B Elem. School3. Payatas C Elem. School4. Lupang Pangako Elem. School5. Payatas B Annex Elem. School Ilang-Ilang St., Payatas A, Q. C.Narra St., Grp. 1, Payatas B, Q. C.Madja-as St., Grp. 2, Payatas B, Q. C.Urban, Payatas B, Q. C.

Group 13, Payatas B, Q. C. Estella LinganEdelmira BarberBenjamin Caling Debbie Resma

Three (5) Private Elementary Schools

Name of School Address Principal1. Saint Nazaire Elem. School2. Morning Star Hills Academy3. St. Vincent Rolling Hills Academy4. Merry Mount Academy School5. Village School of Parkwoods Ilang-Ilang St., Payatas A

Morning Star St., Grp. 1, Area B

Legaspi St., Grp. 5, Area B

Ilang-Ilang St., Area A

Grp. 13, Area B Diosdado Magbalot

Aurora Domingo

Corazon Vencio

Miraflor Torrente

Three (4) High Schools existing in Payatas

Name of School Address PrincipalPublic: 1. Payatas High School Molave St., Grp. 1, Payatas B Juanita AlajarPrivate:1. Morning Star Hills Academy2. St. Vincent Rolling Hills Academy3. Village School of Parkwoods Morning Star St., Grp. 1, Payatas BLegaspi St. Grp. 5, Area-B

Violago Parkwoods Mrs. Sequera (OIC)

Corazon Vencio

Miraflor Torrente

There are thirty-seven (40) Nursery/Pre-Schools Operating in Barangay Payatas most of these are improvised structures occupying private lands, shared with other community facilities.

Name of School Address Principal1. St. Anthony Learning Center2. Saint Nazaire School of Q. C.3. Gods Grace Academy4. Ilang-Ilang Learning Center5. Stepstone Academy6. Merry Mount Prep. School7. Yakap Day Care Center8. Saint Anthony Learning Center

9. Grace Alliance Gospel Church Prep. School10. Morning Star Hills Academy Prep. School11. Saint Vincent Academy

12. Grp. 13 Day Care Center13. Lower Everlasting Day Care Center14. Mutya Yakap Day Care Center15. Adela Day Care Center 16. St. Therese of the child Jesus – Smart Child Preparatory Center17. Grace Alliance Learning center18. Siloam Christian Academy19. Cermino Memorial School20. Sto. Niño Dady Care Center21. Pangarap Day Care 22. Cashew Nuts Learning Center23. Yakap Day Care Center24. Our Lady of Lords Grace Montessori 25. Blessed Exodus Christian Academy26. Child Care Learning Center27. Blessed Luigi Orione Learning Center San Pedro St., Payatas AIlang-Ilang St., Payatas AEverlasting St.Ilang-Ilang St., Payatas AIlang-Ilang St., Payatas AIlang-Ilang St., Payatas APeñafrancia St., Payatas AMolave Extn., cor. Jade St., Area-A

Gravel Pit Road, Payatas A

Morning Star St., Grp. 1, Payatas BPhase 1, Lupang Pangako, Area BGrp. 13, Payatas BLower Everlasting, Payatas A

Mutya St., Grp. 1, Payatas BSto. Niño St., Payatas AUpper Hasmin

Grp. 1, Gravel Pit Rd, Area BSan isidro LabradorSan Juan Bautista St., Area ASto. Niño St., Area ABulacan St., Grp. 3, Area BBicol St., Grp. 3, Area BGravel Pit, Area BLegaspi St., Grp. 5 Area B

Amlac Subd., Area B

Violago Parkwood, Area BRose St., Area A Puriza AbadinesDiosdado MagbalotSergia SaleraMerlyn Umale

Pastor Bajon

Aurora Domingo

Yolanda I. Leoncito28. Mother Ignacia Preparatory School29. Don Orione Preparatory School30. Ola Grati Preparatory School 31. Nayah Day Care Center32. Saint Gregory School33. Sto. Niño Institute of Science34. Shepherd’s Flock Christian School35. Green Heights Preparatory School36. Trinitarian Christian School37. Village Shool of Parkwoods, Inc.38. Rosa Susano Learning School Rosal St., Area A

Rose St., Area AAzucena St., Area AEverlasting St., Area ALower Everlasting St., Area APinagkaisa St., Area AGravel Pit, Area A

Dahlia St., Area A

Cherry Blossom St., Area AB6 L6 Violago Parkwood Hills, Area BFarmers St. Grp. 3, Area B

Ms. Linda Palattao

WELFARE SERVICES:

 Majority of the residents belong to the low-income level. The city government extends welfare services mainly through its Social Services and Development Department (SSDD) whose programs cover family life education, parent effectiveness, volunteers, training, social enhancement of women, the elderly and disabled, public assistance, day care services, supplemental feeding, feeding, livelihood and others. The Barangay Government counter-parts all these programs. There are an undetermined number of government and non-government groups extending their own services. Among them are the following:

A. Department of Social Welfare and Development B. Department of Health C. Religious of the Virgin MaryD. Scandinavian Children’s MissionE. Center for Housing and Human Ecology Development Foundation, Inc.F. Ateneo Saling-SiningG. CaritasH. Canaan, Evangelical ChurchI. Promise LandJ. Rotary ClubK. Christian Evangelical ChurchL. Pusong Makabayan FoundationM. Divine Providence/Don Orione OrphanageN. Technical Education Skills Development Authority (TESDA)O. Red Cross Community Multipurpose CentersP. ERDA-MINSAC Tie-up partners

PROTECTIVE SERVICE:

 Payatas is within the jurisdiction of Station 6 Central Police District Command. There are two Police Blocks located in Barangay Payatas.

a. Molave – Molave Grp. 1, Area-B – Col. R. Segayab. Police Assistance Center II (PAC-2 Extn.) – Urban, Lupang Pangako, Payatas B BARANGAY PAYATAS GOVERNMENT has put-up BSDO outpost at strategic areas for the maintenance of peace and order. Average monthly crime rate was reported to be 175/1000 population, Physical Injuries, Neighbor disputes, oral defamation, malicious mischief, harassment, threats are the most committed crimes. Civilians and Private residents in Barangay Payatas help hand-in-hand in promoting the maintenance of peace and order.

HOUSING:

 Roughly 60% of the residents are squatters needing decent housing. These occupy some 700 hectares more or less excluding NGC.

 Formerly the unabated influx of squatters remains a major problem usually blamed on squatter syndicates and prevailing issues.

 Development efforts which cover housing are often hampered by the opposition of squatters who rely heavily on such land issues concerning OCT. 333, 4136. (Spanish Title). - and the existence of forest lands, but all these are presently being under control, thru the efforts of National and Local Government; CMP Project was introduced for housing projects with the Barangay Government acting as facilitators, Land syndicates were controlled cases were filed against them by Gov’t. and other NGO’s and PO’s entities.

 Some 376 hectares of land are still available for socialized housing from 4 hectares set aside in NGC by virtue of Presidential Proclamation 1169.

INCOME AND EMPLOYMENT:

 Majority of the population are employed.

 Majority of the employed population belongs to the informal sector composed mostly of vendors, hawkers, scavengers, scrap dealers etc.

 There are 2,000 scavengers working in the dumpsite.

 Source of Income prevalent in Barangay Payatas were as follows:a) Community and Social Services (Professionalism and Technical Servicing)b) Wholesale retailing (Groceries, General Merchandising etc.)c) Manufacturing (Recycled materials from Dumpsite, Rattan Making)d) Financing – (Uplift, UKMA, Hope Foundation, UPICOB, DSWD, SSDD and other private financing institutions)e) Transportation – (Tricycle, Jeepneys).

 Business establishment located at Payatas (partial)

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ORGANIZATIONAL

BARANGAY PAYATAS area covers Area A, Area B and Urban-Lupang Pangako, also Group 13, Payatas B. There areas are under the jurisdiction of their Barangay Government consisting of the Barangay Captain and the Barangay Councils. The City Government has direct supervision over the Barangay Governments.

The delivery of basic services is extended thru appointed Barangay Officials sch as Office/Administrative staffs, Deputy-BSDO’s & Volunteer BSDO’s (Tanods) Community Service brigade & Purok Leaders, Barangay Nutrition Scholars, Barangay Traffic Enforcers, Lupon Tagapamayapa, Street Sweepers and Paleros.

There are five (3) Barangay Multi-purpose Halls constructed by the present Barangay Government in order to expedite basic services to the community, these are the following:

Multi-Purpose Hall Address Telephone Number1. Area A Brgy. Hall Ilang-Ilang St., Payatas A 427–47542. Central Brgy. Hall Bulacan St., Grp. 3, Payatas B 427-13-62/723. Lupang Pangako Brgy. Hall Phase 1, Lupang Pangako Area B

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BARANGAY OFFICIALS AND THEIR ADDRESSES/CONTACT NUMBERS:

Punong BarangayROSARIO L. DADULO
# 40 San Juan evangelista St., Area APayatas, Quezon City

BARANGAY KAGAWADS

1. JULIET B. PEÑA - #30 Mangga cor. Langka St., Grp. 1, Area B2. JOSEPH P. GALACGAC - #04 Macopa St., Grp. 1, Area B3. RIZALDY V. INZON - #247 Everlasting St., Area A4. ALEX R. ARCEGA - #026 Blk. 4 Phase 3, Lupang Pangako, Area B5. ALEJANDRO V. ADAN - Blk. 20 Lot 2 & 3 Madja-as St., Grp. 1, Area B6. JULIE D. IRAL - #167 Golden Shower St., Grp. 1, Area B7. VINCES V. LAGNAS - #11 Dama de Noche St., Area A

Barangay Secretary:

ROSITA B. QUITORIO - ESTRELLABulacan St., Group 3, Area B, Payatas

Barangay Treasurer:

ALMA D. CARIASO
#069 rose St., Area A, Payatas

Other Barangay Leaders/Addresses/Contact Numbers

a. SK ChairmanJenny Babes Flores – Phase 1 Lupang Pangako, Area B

b. SK Kagawads ELIZABETH N. TAQUEBAN - Pampanga St., Grp. 3, Area B APRIL ANNE MARIE M. CRUZ - #84 Lanzones Drive Grp. 1, Area B RAPLH ANTHONY P. ARGUELLES - #020 Upper Molave Grp. 1, Area B JADE A. ESTOR - Blk. 18 Lot 2 Phase 1, Lupang Pangako MA. LESLIE G. OLANO - #028 Blk. 23 Lot 2 Phase 1 Lupang Pangako JENILYN L. YAHOT - #032 Luzon St., Phase 4, Lupang Pangako JESS VINCENT E. LOPEZ - #102 Upper Molave Grp. 1, Area B

BARANGAY PERSONNEL

STAFF

1. Evie Mordeno - Admin. Asst.2. Mari Joy Cariño - Computer Programmer3. Maritess Jose - Accounting Clerk4. Regino Camasis - Property Custodian5. Mary Jane Liyag - Records Clerk6. Jing Abion - Computer Technician7. Cecile Valencia - Brgy. Clerk III8. Genciano Portacio, Jr. - Brgy. Clerk III9. Alma Verdadero - Brgy. Clerk II10.Nelly Acdal - Brgy. Clerk II11.Rowell Inzaon - Brgy. Clerk II12.Fe Mendoza - Brgy. Clerk II13.Juliet Petate - Brgy. Clerk II14. Mila Benito - Personnel Clerk15. Gerald Tanguilan - Utility Worker16. Minerva Ocampo - Utility Worker17. Rodney Dalida - Driver/Mechanic18. Bernardo Lopez - Driver/Mechanic19. Archie Abion - Driver/Mechanic20. Lamberto Waje - Driver/Mechanic21. Corsino Amora - Driver/Mechanic22. Sarina Cebujano - BHRAO23. Emy Malapit - Day Care Worker24. Aida Misolas - Day Care Worker 25. Helen Apura - Day Care Worker26. Rhose Vinluan - Day Care Worker

BARANGAY PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS

1. Reynaldo G. Ungria, Sr. - Executive Officer2. Arturo Flores 3. Santos Rafael 4. Rogelio Valiente 5. Abraham Versoza6. Nelson Sambajon, Sr.7. Wilfredo Arces8. Orlando Pascual9. Malik Pangcoga10. Jaime Aguas11. Santiago Respicio12. Danilo Custodio13. Tito Pureza, Sr.14. Joey Sta. Maria15. Anaclito Salang16. Villamor Basilio17. Nacario Modesto 18. Ricardo Quiambao19. Isidro Reyes20. Leonardo Calpatura

LUPON TAGAPAMAYAPA

1. Florencio Montero2. Virginia Fernandez3. Elizabeth Silverio4. Joselito Serote5. Felix Cabug-os6. Jeannie Soliman 7. Datu Ambiong8. Vamo Lagnas9. Amado Masulit10. Epifania San Diego

11. Enoc Mulato12. Alejandro Rizalde13. Catalino Francia14. Leonora Roque15. Bansiong Daluson16. Rosalinda Holgado17. Norlito Sta. Maria18. Crisanto Torres19. Felipe Fuentebella20. Samuel Abalos

ENVRONMENTAL POLICE

1. Nestor Duavis2. Rufino Pagaduan3. Roger Ferrater4. Danilo Mondelo5. Domingo Limbo6. Remegio Diaz7. Antonio Palioc8. Felix Nebres9. Geronima Villojan10. Mario Mago11. Ricardo San Miguel12. Bonifacio Red13. Erlinda Villon14. Matias Aniana15. Antonio Dayandante16. Taha Sarif17. Pedro Sibal, Jr.18. Edgardo Carlobos19. George Baladjay20.

TRAFFIC ENFORCERS

1. Raymundo Sial2. Herminio Arrojo3. Franklin Atienza

4. Nelson Balan5. Blas Cailo6. Arsenio Gacutan7. Democrito Potot8. Rodelio Reyes9. Ernie Ternida10. Ronald Allan dela Paz11. Jose Suangco12. Agustin Caayohan13. Eric Barrientos14. Esmeraldo Bonghanoy15. Gilbert Suan16. Reynante Maigue17. Reginaldo Duya18.

COMMUNITY SERVICE BRIGADE

1. Elenita Abenir2. Azucena Abricanan3. Nenita Barniso4. Soterania Bautista5. Bedelia Caampued6. Roger Deligero7. Marilou Davillo8. Juney Ignacio9. Jose Razul Janoras10. Gavina Joson11. Linda Maatubang12. Carmelita Mendoza13. Leonarda Dulay14. Teresita Pantaleon15. Leonora Espinosa16. Imee Villarosa17. Leticia Vinoya18. Joy Lajato19. Merlinda Miole

BARANGAY NUTRITION SCHOLARS

1. Julia Hernacio2. Perla Cabrera3. Gloria Daquita4. Shirley Dumbrique5. Leonila Ortiz6. Rema Jaravata7. Dolemie Bazan8. Julie Valdez9. Maria Javier10. Mary Jane Tapar

BARANGAY WOMENS CHILDREN AND FAMILY BRIGADE

1. Teodora Almonte2. Mirasol Cerbito3. Estrella Fernandez4. Agapita Galacgac5. Lucilla Navarra6. Haidee Panhilason7. Concordia Pernnes8. Melinda Ronda9. Juanita Suangco10. Teresita Flores11. Shirley Dumbrique12. Anita Cauinian13. Estella Bautista14. Erlinda Escaño15. Rhodora Bragado16. Carolina Agusila17. Ma. Merly Julian

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NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES:

Aside from the Local Government, there are agencies of the National Government which provide services that help to improve living conditions in Payatas. These include the Department of Health, Department of Education, Department of Public Works and Highways, National Housing Authority and Presidential Commission on Urban Poor.

NON-GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION (NGO’s) AND PEOPLE’S ORGANIZATION (PO’s)

Generally a depressed area, Payatas is host to an undetermined number of non-government organizations (NGO’s) extending services that seek to alleviate the living condition of the residents. They consist of civic, charitable, religious, educational and cause-oriented groups.

BARANGAY DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL

PRESIDENT ORGANIZATION ADDRESS1. Remedios T. Piosang SAMAROPA HOA BLK 4 Rosal Extn., Payatas A, Quezon City2. Gloria Paras Community of Payatas A Senior Citizens Assn. Sto. Niño de Payatas, Area A3. Ma. Linda Salas Friends of Samar & Leyte 087 St. Mary St., Payatas A4. Bernardo B. Lopez Samahang Magkakapitbahay ng Upper Molave, Inc. (SMUM) 0 Molave St., Grp. 1, Area B5. Delfin b. Asuncion II Rosary Brgy. Brigade Togertherness, Inc. Mangga St., Grp 1-B, Payatas, Q. C.6. Melecia M. Padilla Micro Entrepreneurs Multi-Purpose Cooperative (ME-MPC) #011 Kaimito St., Payatas B7. Mrs. de Lumen Balikatan sa Dos Homeowners Association Kanlaon St., Grp. 2-B, Payatas, Q. C.8. Dominga C. Pamplona Ipil-Ipil Homeowners Association, Inc. Phase I Pili St., Grp. 1-B, Payatas Q. C.9. Silveria S. Comendador Nagkakaisang Molave Homeowners Association, Inc. Lower Molave St., Grp. I-B, Paaytas, Q. C.10. Cristeta Halog Pitogo Extension Neighborhood Association 2002, Inc. #13 Pitogo Extn., Payatas B, Q. C.11. Elbert Belsondra Blessing Homeowners Association, Inc. #73 Lower Molave St., Payatas B12. Julie D. Iral Golden Shower Homeowners Association, Inc. #167 Golden Shower St., Payatas B13. Vicente Aguilar Payatas Villagers Association, Inc. Campsite Payatas A14. Danilo Aralar Philippine Guardians Brotherhood, Inc. #2 Upper Hasmin St., Payatas A15. Antonio L. Dayandante Mother Ignacia Rosal Payatas HOA Association (MICROPA-HOA) #51 Rosal St., Payatas A16. Esperanza B. Cordero Food House Payatas Dumpsite Vendors Association, Inc. Payatas Dumpsite, Payatas B17. Adelaida Orate Christian Neighborhood & Livelihood Multi-purpose Cooperative #234 Golden Shower St., Payatas B18. Virgilio M. Baliwagan Sandigan ng Barangay, Inc. Campsite, Payatas A19. Anacleta Felongo Payatas Parents Association for children Rehabilitation, Inc. Grp. 3 Pampanga St., Payatas B20. Consolacion Pacaanas Samahan ng Nagkakaisang Damdamin, Isip at Gawa Grp. 13, Payatas B21. Gloria Olesco Mount Zion Blk. 3 Homeowners Association Lower Everlasting, Payatas A22. Edwin Lopez Lower Tagumpay Neighborhood Association of Payatas, Inc. Mayon St., Grp. 2-B, Payatas B23. Lolita G. Ponce Tagumpay Neighborhood Association of Payatas, Inc. Mayon St., Grp. 2-B, Payatas B24. Gil S. Galido Campo Verde Neighborhood Association, Inc. Campo Verde St., Grp. 2-B, Payatas B25. Ruby Haddad Homeless Peoples Federation, Philippines Phase 1, Lupang Pangako, Payatas B26. Benny o. David Lower Empire Neighborhood Association, Inc. (LENAI) Phase 3, Area-D, Lower Empire, Payatas B27. Antonio De Luna Visayas Hills Neighborhood Association, Inc. Visayas St., Grp. 3, Payatas B28. Alex Adan Grp. 2 Homeowners Association, Inc. La Trinidad cor. Sierra Madre St., Grp. 2, Area B29. Ernesto Agustin Liwanag ng Pagkakaisa sa Molave, Inc. Diamond Hills St., Molave Extn., Grp. 1-B30. Patricio b. Carillo Ugnayan ng mga Naninirahan sa Uno #204 Evergreen St., Payatas B31. Cely D. Tolibas Sentro ng Kababaihan sa Payatas (SKAP) #33 Ilang-Ilang St., Payatas A32. Ma. Lucy Jerusalem Payatas Scavenger HOA Association, Inc. (PSHAI) Urban, Lupang Pangako, Payatas B33. Roger B. Dolores Sandigan ng Kapitbahay ng lupang Pangako, Inc. (SANKAP) Phase 2, Purok 6, Lupang Pangako, Payatas B34. Dioscoro Rabino Samahan ng Mangangalahig at Magkakapitbahay ng Payatas, Inc. Phase 2, Purok 19, Lupang Pangako, Payatas B35. Imelda Villarosa Samahan ng Maralita sa Hilltop Empire, Inc. (SAMARHILLE) Hilltop Empire, Phase 3, Lupang Pangako36. Evie R. Mordeno Payatas Area-A Multi-Purpose Cooperative (PMPC) San Miguel St., Payatas A37. Juanito Artiola Sr. Samahang Tunay na Mamamayan ng Phase 2 Lupang Pangako, Inc. Phase 2, Purok 12, Lupang Pangako, Payatas B38. Marcelina L. Concepcion Samahang Paramedico sa Payatas, Inc. (SAPAPA) La Trinidad St., Grp. 2-B, Payatas B39. Felix D. Cabug-os Samahang Maralita sa Payatas B (MAPA-B) Phase 3, Lupang Pangako, Payatas B40. Abelardo Amio Pinagbuklod at Pinagpalang Asosasyon ng Payatas Grp. 3, Area B, Inc. (PPAPI) #7 Bicol St., Grp. 3, Payatas B41. Mariano Domaoal United Pioneers for Progress Neighborhood Association, Inc. Mangga Road, Payatas B42. Fr. Aldrin R. Suan Vincentian Missionaries Social Development Foundation, Inc. (VMSDFI) Bicol St., Grp. 3-B, Payatas43. Consuelo Pariñas Rosal Homeowners Association (RHOA) #108 Rosal St., Payatas A44. Marlyn Jabon SAMAROPA BLOCK 1 HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC. #054 Rosal St., Payatas A45. Manny Lacerna Golden Hearth Neighborhood Association, Inc. Golden Heart St., Payatas B46. Lino D. Sirad Payatas United Muslim Cooperative #99 Lower Hasmin Extn., Payatas A47. Erlinda Tolentino Lakas ng Lower Hasmin Neighborhood Association, Inc. Lower Hasmin, Payatas A48. Gerry de Guzman Gravel Pit Payatas Homeowners Association, Inc. Gravel Pit, Poinsetttia St., Payatas A49. Espiridion Lagudas Samahang Bisig ng Magkakapitbahay, Inc. Acapulco St., Payatas A50. Felix Serapio Siguel Residents Assciation, Inc. Campsite, Phase 2, San Miguel St., Area A51. Danilo P. Lacasa Banaba Acapulco Neighborhood Association, Inc. Banaba St., Payatas A52. Beth Aguilar Bisig ng Magkakapitbahay Association, Inc. Makisig St., Payatas B53. Rimando Aquino Samahang Nagkakaisang Umunlad ng Payatas Sierra Madre St., Grp. 2-B, Payatas54. Kapit Kamay ng Payatas Association Grp. 2, Payatas B55. Wilson Resiñada Bana Homeowners Association, Inc. Empire View Park Subd. Phase 3, Lupang Pangako56. Philip Heraldo Urban Poor Central 57. Cornelio M. Aniana Sr. Hillview United Settlers Association, Inc. (HIVUSA) Phase 4, Lupang Pangako58. Chita Lacrete Lupang Pangako Payatas Elementary School Phase 1, Lupang Pangako59. Elena A. Canciller Sama-samang Babalikat sa Lupang Pangako Phase 1, Lupang Pangako60. Nelly F. Acdal Samahan ng mga Bisaya sa Payatas (SMBP) Phase 3, Blk. 7, Lupang Pangako61. Nenita Deguma Rose-Ville Homeowners Association #01 Rose St., Payatas A62. Alejandro Rizalde Bohol Leyte Ilo-Ilo Samar Association Phase 3, Blk. 3, Lupang Pangako63. Melanio Abojado III Gabayan ng Bawat Alituntunin ng Yaman Inc. Phase 2, Purok 4, Lupang Pangako64. Leonito Q. Bustamante Payatas Golden Age Association, Inc. Phase 3, Lupang Pangako65. Josefina Marinay Samahan ng mga Magulang Tungo sa Kaunlaran Phase 3, Blk. 6, Lupang Pangako66. Encarnacion Getape Our Lady of Lords Grace Payatas B Phase 1, Lupang Pangako67. Teodora Almonte Central Parents Teachers Association Grp. 2, Payatas B68. Juney Ignacio Rolling Hills Neighborhood Association Grp. 3, Payatas B69. Felicitas Magtangob Bahay Dalangin Samahang Sagrada Pamilya, Inc. Morning Star Hills, Grp. 1, Payatas B70. Joel Orantes Group 9 and 10 Neighborhood Association, Inc. 48 Grp. 10, Payatas B71. Cecilio Fajardo Phase 3, Neighborhood Association Phase 3, Lupang Pangako72. Antonio Tanio Sierra Madre Neighborhood Association Sierra Madre Extn., Payatas B73. Teresita Balagot Dama de Noche HOA Dama de Noche St., Payatas A74. Soterania Bautista Cherry Blossoms HOA Cherry Blossoms St., Payatas A75. Salvador Briones RASSVILLE- Homeowners Association Azucena St., Payatas A76. Artemio Segaya Lupang Pangako Market Vendors Association, Inc. Phase 1, Lupang Pangako77. Adriano Bernadas Litex Payatas Tricycle Operators & Drivers Association Spiritual, Payatas B78. Joseph P. Nadonga Bisig ng Pagkakaisa Association, Inc. 35 lower Everlasting, Payatas A79. Leonora Roque Bayani HOA III Lower Everlasting, Payatas B80. Elizabeth Barquilla Lupang Pangako Mother and child association, Inc. Phase 1, Lupang Pangako81. Bonifacio Robel Community of Payatas Association, Inc. Mt. Banahaw, Grp. 2, Paaytas B82. Thelma Lagata Pag-asa Neighborhood Association Blk. 7 Extn., Phase 3, Lupang Pangako83. Erwin Quesada Sitio Palayan Homeowners Association Sitio Palayan, Campsite, Payatas A84. Rogelio Laguitan Alyansa ng mga Samahang Payatas at Commonwealth (ASAPCO) Palmera St., Payatas A85. Rogelio Laguitn SAMAROPA BLOCK II HOA 64 Rosal St., Payatas A86. Rogelio Valiente Sr. Bigkis Diwa HOA Grp. 2, Payatas B87. Myrna Peñero Upper Everlasting HOA Blk. III 56 Everlasting St., Payatas A88. Leo Perez Alyansa ng Maralita sa Lupang Payatas Inc. (ALMA-LUPA) Fed. 89. Samahang Magkakapitbahay Lower Atis, Payatas A

90. Jaime Macaraig Gumamela Payatas Neighborhood Association Gumamela St., Payatas A

91. Aida Yap Kabalikat ng Kababaihan sa Phase 4, Lupang Pangako Phase 4, Lupang Pangako92. Nanette Valdez Samahang Nagkakaisa sa Lupang Pangako HOA Phase 2, Payatas B93. Junlie Baluntong Samahan at Kabalikat ng Residente ng Kanejin HOA, Inc. Kanlaon St., Grp. 2, Payatas B94. Tancredo Cabriana Jr. Oriental blind Rehabilitation Inc. 65 Rosal St., Payatas A95. Erwin Cabiles Samahan ng Nagkakaisang Magkakapitbahay ng Mutya Lanzones Interior, Payatas B96. BDAT Red Cross – Barangay Disaster Action Team (BDAT) Phase 1, Lupang Pangako, Area B97. Margarita Olimpo Upper Everlasting IBP HOA Upper Everlasting, Area A98. Leonardo Valencia Urban Poor Transportation Services Organization (UPTSO) Inc. Phase 1, Lupang Pangako, Area B, Payatas99. Mercy Gutierrez St. Joseph Foundation Milestone Bldg. Ground Flr. Aurora Blvd. Loyola Heights, Q. C. 100. Salvador Germones Blk 7 Phase 3 Payatas Neighborhood Assn. Inc. Phase 3 Luapng Pangako,, Area B101. Carolina D. Agusila Narra Hills Ville HOA Inc. Phase I Lower Narra Grp. 1, Area B102. Maria Javier Narra Hills Ville HOA Inc. Phase III Lower Narra Grp. 1, Area B103. Merlinda Miole Narra Hills Ville HOA Inc. Phase II Lower Narra Grp. 1, Area B104. Estelita Sugui Paez Santos HOA Sampaloc St., Group-1105. Fely Pabona Don Carlos Heights HOA Lanzones St., Group-1106. Cecilia Picar Don Carlos HOA Atis St., Group-1107. Isidro Arca Group-2, Area-B108. Ma. Cristina Baron KAPUSO HOA Phase I Empire Phase III109. Fredenilo delos Reyes Pinagbuklod ng Maralita ng Upper Molave (PMUM) Molave, Group-I110. Juliana Antiola KAPUSO HOA Phase II Empire, Phase III111. Nida Mejia F-17 HOA, INC Empire, Phase III112. Wency Hufacia Triangle Land HOA, Inc Lot 12, Blk 4,Phase III113. Melinda Espera Kalasag HOA, Phase 3 Empire, Phase III114. Isabelita Valencia Kalasag HOA, Phase 4 Blk 10, Lot 22, Phase 3115. Erlindo Ganiban Carag Property Phase !V, L.P.116. Amalia S. Palaunan Carag Property Phase IV, LP117. Andrew Rodriguez Panangga HOA Empire Phase 3118. Condrado dela Cruz Don Carlos Heights Subd. Atis Group-I119. Socorro Cambel Dizon Property Empire Phase 3120. Fernando Oyardo Campville HOA Empire, Phase 3121. Melencia Padilla Micro-villa HOA Kaimito St., Group-I122. Gilbert Sadje Licadville HOA Kalachuchi St., Gravel Pit, Area-A123. Joel Bulan Miradel Dev. Corp. Leyte St., Group-3124. Juney Ignacio Rolling Hills NAI Bicol St., Group-3125. Erlinda Ranon Bacud Comp. San Martin St., Area-A126. Elena Canciller Samba Lupa Phase I, L.P.127. Mrs. Pelegrino Kamag-anakan HOA, Inc. Empireview Phase 3128. Josie Marinay Family Ten HOA Blk 3, Phase 2, L.P129. Lydia Cabaging Kalasag HOA, Inc. Blk. 8 Lot 11, L.P.130. Lowell Naelgas Green ville HOA Sto. Niño St., Area-A131. Marivic Carandang Virlanie Phase II, L..P.132. SALT Phase II, L.P.133. Melchor Vipinoza, Jr. Hopeworlwide Phase 3, L.P.134. Yukiyo Nomura ICAN Foundation, Phils, Inc. Phase II135. Dr. Jose Wenceslao Physician Payatas A Health Center136. Dr. Melchor Gabagat Physician Payatas B Health Center137. Leon Santacera Sabangpu HOA Legaspi St., Group-5138. Warlito Cortez Leyteño Assn Legaspi St., Group-5, Area-B139. Gregio San Buenaventura Grupo Singko Ass’n Legaspi St., Group-6140. Willy Serrano PATAS Samar St., Group-6141. Vivian dela Cuesta Malay HOA Group-7, Sto. Niño St.,142. Geronimo Siason Magkaisa Ilo-Ilo St., Group-6143. Lilia Dulay Parkwood Hills HOA Violago Parkwood, Area-B144. Romeo Guarin Litex Payatas Junkshop & Haulers Association Group-I, Area-B145. Datu Abdullah Ambiong Lower Hasmin St., Area-A146. Hermie Salcedo Villagracia HOA Villagracia Subd.147. Amy Majadas Amlac ville Hoa Amlac Subd.148. Meynard Barcelona JODA Litex Payatas, 149. Mario Coronel Parkwood TODA Violago Parkwood, Area-B150. Pedro Sibal Tatang Agers Ilang-Ilang St., Area-A151. Daisy Torrebillas Magnolia Antonino HOA Group-2, Area-B152. Amado Francisquiti Mind figure Blk 7, Phase 3, L.P.153. Buboy Magtangob Blk 6, Phase 3154. Nelly Acdal SMBP Blk 7, Phase 3155. Rosita Q. Estrella Reformed Ladies for Development Multi-Purpose Cooperative, Inc. (RLD) #040 San Juan Evangelista St., Area-A, Payatas, Q.C.156. Oghie Obaña YPER San Juan Evangelista St., Area-A, Payatas, Q.C.157. Richard Candido LIPATODA

OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AVAILABLE IN THE AREA:

1. National Agencies - None2. City Hall - attached offices3. Barangay Operation Center – Coordinator only4. City Councilors – coordinator only

DISASTER CONTROL:

1. Contingency Plans (National Disasters such as floods, earthquakes, conflagration) – National Disaster Coordinating Council – members are Brgy. Officials.2. Mobilization Plans (In case of armed attacks by lawless elements and other enemies) – none3. Evacuation Plans (In case of emergencies) – none4. Evacuation Center – Brgy. Halls and Public Schools. - Red Cross Multi-Purpose Centers- Phase 1, Lupang Pangako, Area B- Zamboanga St., Grp. 3, Area B

BARANGAY DISASTER COORDINATING COUNCIL (BDCC)

AREA A - Kgd. RIZALDY INZON (Chairman)AREA B - BPSO Ex-OREYNALDO UNGRIA (Chairman)

LIST OF VITAL BRIDGES CONSTUCTED BY BARANGAY GOVERNMENT:

1. Kalamiong Bridge (Bound to gravel Pit – Lower Hasmin)2. Atis Road Bridge (Bound to Lanzones –Atis)3. Waterhole Bridge (Bound to Litex-Urban-Montalban) (National Fund)4. San Vicente Bridge (Bound to Campite-Violago Homes A)5. Saint Beatriz Bridge (Bound to Campsite-Springfield)6. Saint Vincent Bridge (Bound to main road to Urban, Lupang Pangako)7. Asper Bridge (Bound to Asper to Sandakot, Grp. 3, Payatas B)

PUBLIC HEALTH:

1. List of Hospitals and Addresses – none

2. List of Pharmacies in the area and addresses  Dingding Drug Store – Ilang-Ilang St., Payatas A Lying-in-Drug Store – Ilang-Ilang St., Payatas A Lloyds Drug Store – San Juan Bautista St., Payatas A Campsite Drug Store – San Juan Bautista St., Payatas A Lupang Pangako Drug Store – Phase 2, Lupang Pangako, Payatas B

3. List of Health Centers and addresses Barangay Health Center – Area A Ilang-Ilang St. Barangay Health center – Area B, Bulacan St., Grp. 3 Super Health center – Urban, Lupang Pangako, Phase 1

4. List of Orphanages/Halfway houses in the area. Don Orione Orphanage – San Juan Evangelista St., Payatas A

PLACES OF WORSHIPS/CHURCHES/CHAPELS:

List of places of Worships and addresses 1) Saint Benedict chapel – Rose St., Payatas A2) Iglesia ni Kristo – Rose St., Payatas A/Gravel Pit Rd. Group 1, Area B3) Ascension Chapel – Lower Everlasting, Payatas A4) Immaculate Concepcion Chapel – Everlasting St., Payatas A5) Sto. Niñong Gala – Palmera St., Lower Everlasting, Payatas A6) Mother of Divine Providence Parish – San Juan Evangelista St., Payatas A7) Sto. Niño de Payatas Chapel – Sto. Niño St., Payatas A

8) Grace Alliance Bible Church – Grp. 1, Payatas B9) Holy Family Chapel – Grp. 1, Area B / Violago parkwood Hills Subd. Area B10) Saint Joseph Chapel – Area B11) Ina ng Lupang Pangako Chapel – Lupang Pangako, Payatas B12) Mother of Perpetual Help Chapel – Grp. 13, Payatas B13) Payatas White Mosque and Cultural Center – San Miguel St., Payatas A14) San Isidro Labrador Chapel – Lower Hasmin15) El Shaddai – Rose St., Area A16) Al-Farouq Mosque – Lower Hasmin Area A17) Immaculate Concepcion – Area A, Payatas18) Fatima – Area A19) Nazareno Chapel – Area B20) Lourdes Chapel – Area B21) Sagrada Chapel – Area B22) Nuestra Sra dela Paz – Group-3, Area-B, Payatas23) Seventh Day Adventist Church – San Juan Bautista St., Area-A

LIST OF BIGASANG BAYAN/NFA Rice Outlets and addresses:

Payatas Area A

- Ilang-Ilang Covered Court, Ilang-Ilang St.- San Juan Evangelista St.- Saint Martin St.- San Isidro Labrador St.

Payatas Area B

- Molave Ext., Group-1- Atis Road- Lanzones Drive- Mutya St.

Lupang Pangako

- Phase 1, Urban Lupang Pangako- Phase 3, Lupang Pangako

SUFFRAGE

Payatas has 48, 000 registered voters (FY-2005).It has Five Polling Centers

1) Payatas A Elementary School – Ilang-Ilang St., Area A, Payatas2) Madja-as Elementary School – Grp. 2, Area B, Payatas3) Narra Elementary School – Grp. 1, Area B4) Payatas High School (Molave) – Molave, Grp. 2, Area B5) Lupang Pangako Elementary School – Phase 1, Lupang Pangako, Area B

DEVELOPMENT ISSUES / POTENTIAL / OPPORTUNITIES

PHYSICAL:

 Availability of still undeveloped lands Growing interest among private sector groups such as businessman and real estate developers to participate in the development of Payatas. Possible application of innovative land development schemes such as Land Readjustment, Joint Venture and Land Swapping etc. The area is viable site for the supply of Land requirements in the implementation of R.A. 7279.SOCIAL:

 Generally young population Existence of various government – Base organization be tapped in the developmental efforts.

ECONOMICS:

 Existence of various concerned agencies giving livelihood and employment assistance in the area. Large track of undeveloped land suitable for commercial and industrial development  Availability of Cheap Labor Force and Trainable Manpower base. Abundant supply of raw materials (e.g. scrap/recyclable materials, clay, adobe).

ORGANIZATIONAL:

 There is a keen interest among the private sector and non-government organizations (NGO’s) concerning Payatas. In fact, an undetermined number have some programs already in place in the area. The Community Organizations and their members can be tapped in the development of their community. The Government is giving priority and attention to Barangay Payatas.

[www.barangaypayatas.multiply.com] [www.quezoncity.gov.ph]