CEBU AGRICULTURAL PROFILE 2000 Soure: Department of Agriculture Agribusiness & Marketing Assistance Division, Regional Field Unit VII M. Velez St., Cebu City PROVINCE OF CEBU INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IDENTIFIED 2000 1. Long Line w/ pumpboat 16.Corn 2. Squid net w/ pumpboat 17. Green Corn 3. Bottom set gill net w/ pumpboat 18. Potatoes 4. Multiple Hand line w/ pumpboat 19. Sweet Potato 5. Fish pots (deep sea) w/ pumpboat 20. Peanut 6. Farmers Garden Tools 21. Ginger 7. Native Chicken Upgrading 22. Citrus 8. Swine Dispersal (Fattening and breeding) 23. Pineapple 9. Native Pineapple (for fiber) 24. Eggplant 10. Ornamental and Cutflower 25. Cabbage 11. Red/Green Pepper 26. Brocolli 12. White Squash 27. Carrots 13. Yellow Squash 28. Beekeeping 14. Mechanical Drier 29. Solar Salt 15. Corn Mill 30. Ring net (complete w/ radar and sonar Fish finder w/ Payaos ring net Accessory) PROVINCIAL AGRICULTURAL SITUATION A. Profile of the Province 1. General Information a. Location Midway from Mindanao to Luzon, Cebu is centrally located in the Vises Island. It is approximately between 9 degrees 25 minutes and 11 degrees 15 minutes latitude and between 123 degrees 13 minutes and 124 degrees 05 minutes east longitude. It is separated from the island of Bohol on the southeast by the Bohol Strait from Negros on the westby the Tañon Strait and from the Province of Leyte on the northeast by the Camotes Sea. The province is composed of about 167 islands and islets, which include the island groups of Mactan and Camotes on the east and Bantayan on the north east. At present, Cebu has seven (7) congressional districts, five (5) cities, fifty (53) municipalities and one thousand two hundred (1,201) barangays. b. Land The province has the total land area of 508,839 has. About 30% of the total land area of Region VII. c. Topography Cebu is a long narrow island located almost at the center of the Vises Island of the Philippines. It is composed of 166 islands and islets, the biggest of which is mainland Cebu. Cebu province is a narrow strip of land stretching about two hundred twenty (220) kilometers from north to south and about forty-one (41) kilometers at its widest portion which is central part of the province. The province is hilly and mountainous. A rugged mountain range traverses the entire length of the island from north to south although flatland can also be found along the island coastline.
Two types of climatic conditions affect the climate of Cebu Province: Northern Cebu falls under the fourth type, which is characterized, where rainfall is evenly distributed throughout the year. It also receives the moderate effects of northeast monsoon, easterly wave and typhoon during these months. The central and southern part of Cebu falls in the third type of climate. The maximum rain periods are not very pronounced with short dry season lasting one to three months. Most part of the island is open to the southwest monsoon from July to September. Rainfall in this area is dependent mainly from the southwest monsoon and the seven (7) percent of the typhoon occurrence in the months from June to November d. Prevailing Winds The most common air currents are the northeast monsoon (from the high-pressure area of Asia); the trade winds (from the Pacific); and the southeast monsoon (from the southern hemisphere). The general directions of winds from these sources are from North to East (October to January), from the East to Southeast (February to April) and Southerly (May to September). e. Typhoon Frequency The province, lying within 10 oc 18' latitude, is very near the typhoon belt such that it more seriously affect the area, since the year 1948 to 1993, a total of 25 typhoons; 12 storms; 13 depressions occurred in 45 years. The frequency on 45 years is 1.1 cyclone per year. f. Drainage The province of Cebu as a whole is well drained. The topography of the land and the naturally porous underlying bedrocks favor rapid drainage. The alluvial plains have poor drainage while the bottom lands keep standing water throughout the year. Mactan and Bantayan Islands have rolling lands with very low hills and soils, with the exception of the Medellin series have a good to excellent permeability, which prevents the concentration of run-off. 2. Demographic Information Municipality Population Carcar Minglanilla Naga San Fernando Sibonga Talisay TOTAL 82,304 68,407 73,003 40,333 37,135 131,941 433,123 (Ha.) 11,650.6 6,718 9,356 74,04.61 13,345 8,640 57,114.2 for Agriculture (Ha.) 6,495 2,000 1,550 786 6,755 1,999 19,585 Municipal Class 2 nd 1 st Income (Pesos) 36,000,000 24,000,000 32,000,000 27,000,000 17,000,000 68,000,000 Alcantara Alcoy Alegria Argao Badian Boljoon Dalaguete Dumanjug Ginatilan Malabuyoc Moalboal Oslob 10,224 12,485 18,403 55,450 29,200 12,604 48,923 35,279 12,257 17,089 221,200 21,000 3,515 6,263 8,657 51,523 10,211 15,282.6 8,544 7,516 7,290.96 13,319.59 2,343 1,426 7,791 7,000 7,972 8,000 6,290 6,712 4,688 1,862 6 th 6 th 7,959,194 9,301,962 11,438,405 17,000,000 160,000,000 21,758,050 17,853,115 9,000,000 13,000,000 12,000,000
Ronda Samboan Santander TOTAL 17,338 15,100 12,821 339,373 4,649.81 6,600 2,800 116,171.96 2,100 3,000 1,700 60,884 6 th 10,525,274 9,000,000 I Aloguinsan Asturias Balamban B arili Pinamungajan Toledo City Tuburan TOTAL 21,472 33,355 51,779 53,976 45,065 122,158 47,850 375,455 7,421 18,850 33,700 11,715 11,725.3 24,433.2 29,316 137,160.5 2,968 7,805 23,164 8,830 5,452 24,163 23,072 95,454 2 nd 10,200,000 18,000,000 23,000,000 18,347,404 70,000,000 21,000,000 V Bantayan Bogo Daanbantayan Madrejos Medellin San Remegio Santa Fe Tabogon Tabuelan TOTAL 63214 60457 67565 26820 41976 39525 21451 28993 17653 367654 8404.7 10000 9227.36 2415.55 8078 8377 3443 8500.8 58446.4 5128 70000 6830 2212 7076 4375 3550 99172 2 nd Borbon Carmen Catmon Compostela Danao City Lilo-an Pilar Poro San Francisco Sogod Tudela TOTAL 27284 32357 22479 28715 82907 51763 11021 22596 40733 25176 9537 354568 8898 8179 11152 4900 16235 5210 3264 5480 9592.6 11744 3240 87894.6 3662 5233 700 5059 603 1542 4239 8040 4005 1887 34969 6 th 6 th I Consolation Cordova Lapu-lapu City Mandaue City Cebu City TOTAL 53082 53082 187421 201296 693371 1163866 3900 780 5190 3750 32880 46500 10 700 364 4000 5074 GRAND TOTAL 303403 502287.6 315138 3. Inventory of Irrigation, Post Harvest/Processing Facilities & Farm Market Road Communal Irrigation Program Operation and Maintenance of Completed CIS Cebu Province Name of System Municipality Cong. Farmer Service Irrigated Remarks
Served District Ben. Wet Dry 1. Aloguinsan CIS Aloguinsan 42 55 0 0 Rehab on going 2. Anajao CIS Argao 2 nd 42 25 0 7 Rehab on going 3. Argao CIS Argao 2 nd 300 110 10 0 Rehab on going 4. Calbo CIS Argao 2 nd 32 20 16 5 Rehab-Comp 5. Catang CIS Argao 2 nd 18 15 15 0 Rehab-Comp 6. Langub CIS Argao 2 nd 22 25 0 0 Rehab on going 7. Obaob Argao 2 nd 40 25 25 15 Rehab-Comp 8. Bago Asturias 65 65 65 0 Rehab-Comp 9. Owak San Isidro CIS Asturias/Balamban 219 600 400 0 Rehab on going 10. Tag-amakan CIS Asturias 27 55 45 0 Rehab-Comp 11. Taytay CIS Badian 2 nd 52 295 115 0 Rehab-Comp 12. Arpili-Buanoy CIS Balamban 88 128 60 60 Operational 13. Mantayupan CIS Barili 96 170 105 0 Rehab-Comp 14. Becerril CIS Boljoon 2 nd 19 20 20 10 Operational 15. Lunop CIS Boljoon 2 nd 15 25 25 0 Operational 16. Lagang-Ocana CIS Carcar 1 st 162 270 180 0 Rehab-Comp 17. Bawo CIS Catmon 29 45 10 0 Operational 18. Corazon CIS Catmon 17 25 25 0 Rehab-Comp 19. Lusaran CIS Cebu City North 25 15 15 15 Operational 20. Salug CIS* Dalaguete 2 nd 50 40 21 15 Operational 21. Dumanjug CIS Dumanjug 2 nd 65 282 100 0 Rehab-Comp 22. Paradahan CIS Ginatilan 2 nd 30 25 8 8 Operational 23. Suba CIS Ginatilan 2 nd 27 20 6 6 Operational 24. Kotkot CIS Carmen 40 0 0 Non-operational 25. Lanao-Budlot CIS Moalboal 2 nd 60 140 85 60 Operational 26. Tomonoy CIS Moalboal 2 nd 50 15 15 13 Operational 27. Tolosa CIS Malabuyoc 2 nd 30 25 25 25 28. Anapog-Sagay CIS Pinamungajan 89 110 110 80 Rehab-Comp 29. Pandan CIS Naga 1 st 18 0 0 Non-operational 30. Lamak-Punod Sibago CIS Pinamungajan 200 125 125 100 Operational 31. Candianita CIS Poro, Camotes 60 84 20 10 Rehab on going 32. Bagonbon CIS Ronda 2 nd 16 25 20 0 Rehab-Comp 33. Bagacay CIS Sibonga 1 st 12 30 10 10 Operational 34. Cagay CIS Sibonga 1 st 46 40 35 35 Operational 35. Lamakan CIS Sibonga 1 st 26 40 18 18 Operational 36. Maingggit CIS Toledo City 47 42 28 18 Operational 37. Matab-ang CIS Toledo City 27 38 38 15 Rehab-Comp 38. Mohon Pook Candayo CIS Talisay 1 st 35 25 25 25 Operational 39. Pinton CIS* Cebu City North 27 10 8 5 Operational 40. Batallon CIS* Cebu City North 30 15 15 8 Operational 41. Cambinucot CIS* Cebu City North 31 17 17 10 Operational 42. Monte Alegre CIS Tuburan 31 18 15 15 Operational 43. Bulak CIS Dalaguete 2 nd 55 25 25 20 Operational 44. Upper Sudlon II CIS* Cebu City South 40 30 30 Not yet turned over 45. Lower Sudlon CIS* Cebu City South 38 16 16 Not yet turned over 46. Balungag CIS San Fernando 1 st 15 15 Newly turned over 47. Babayongan CIS* Dalaguete 2 nd 15 15 Newly turned over 48. Calidngan CIS* Carcar 1 st 15 15 Newly turned over TOTAL 2432 3328 1991 608
Irrigating vegetables & cutflowers Source: NIA Post Harvest Facilities in Cebu DISTRICT RICE MILLS CORN MILLS Unit Capacity* Unit Capacity* 1 st 10 90.3 18 404.3 2 nd 8 4 25 126 6 4 10 53 2 6.0 22 115.3 12 68 6 th 8 898 CEBU CITY North and South 1 5.0 7 673 TOTAL 27 181.3 102 2,337.8 * in Bags of 50 kg/hour Farm to Market Roads As of September 15, 1998 Location Particulars Allocation Status V Tabuelan Bantayan Medellin San Remigio Tabogon Brgy. Tabunok-Brgy. Manas Const. of roads to Brgy. Mabuhay Masbaranon Road Improvement of Sitio Bacalero Brgy. Tindog Concreting of Brgy. Poblacion Tambungon, Anapog and Bangkasan Concreting of Brgy. Samosa Road 250,000 300,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 for bidding RIV on process Awarded for bidding Completed Awarded Tabuelan Const./Improvement of Brgy. Marabella 200,000 On going del. of Const. Materials Catmon Poro, Camotes I Improvement of Brgy. Aguwao, Anapog Road Cansabusab, Tengis Road 400,000 187,500 400,000 400,000 for bidding On going Completed Completed Consolacion Cebu City Brgy. Garing to Brgy. Panas Panoypoy Road Panoypoy Consolacion Road Improvement of Brgy. Lamac Road Brgy. Sirao Brgy. Mabini 250,000 250,000 1,000,000 200,000 250,000 250,000 On going Awarded Awarded Prep. of contracted papers Completed Completed
AGRICULTURAL SITUATION A. General Situation Extreme poverty characterized the general situation of Cebu's population especially the farmers, fisherfolks and agricultural workers. It has the highest number of agricultural population by farm households in the region of about 339,000 peasants. Most of them are tenants tilling an average farm size of about 0.25 to 0.29 hectares per household. The income from cultivating the said area has not at all been sufficient for the subsistence of an ordinary household whose members are six on the average. The problem of landlessness and near landlessness aggrevated by petrochemical farming have lowered the productivity of the peasants who have to give the landlord his clean 1/3 share despite the fact that the farmers bear the production costs and give all the labor. Worsening the problem is the lack of support services to agriculture like credit, transport services, irrigation, etc. and the lack of social services like health, education, etc. With the increasing cost of production and basic needs, the predominantly primitive farm technology and the lack of capital that spells productivity and the lack of agricultural support and social services, aggravated the proliferation of land use conversion in the countryside to give way to the government development plans, the farmers are pushed out of agriculture which ceased to be a lucrative endeavor and into the urban centers to scrounge around for a living in sub-human conditions. Such situation in the countryside is aggravated by the ecological degradation brought by mismanagement of the province's forest,soil and other land resources. Cebu has barely 1% or 5,000 hectares of forest cover where ideally 40% forest cover is needed to maintain a balanced ecosystem. Thus, the top soil is easily washed ddown from bald mountain sides. With this, Cebu exhibits perhaps the most severe soil erosion condition in the entire archipelago. This is true especially that Cebu's soil are physically and chemically highly unstable and thus extremely susceptible to erosion once denuded of their plant cover. Predominantly, 85% of Cebu's soils show moderate to severe erosion. Massive tree-cutting has also resulted to the lowering down of freshwater level because there are no more tree roots to absorb and retain rainwater. And because of the never-ending pumping out of underground fresh water, salty water rises up to freshwater level thereby threatening the portable water supply. The estimated seawater intrusion in Metro-Cebu is already two kilometers from the shoreline. The enormous soil erosion due to environmental mismanagement in the uplands not only cause damage to upland areas but also brought about rampant destruction to our coastal/nearshore areas as well. Per survey, only about 15-45% of the natural reefs in the coastal waaters of Cebu are healthy while the rest have either been phased out by dynamite fishing, trawl fishing, etc. The ongslauht of situation has been made faster with the continuing destruction of mangrove areaseither for fishpond development or more fuel use. Situation also has been blamed for the sea grassed and mollusks thrivinng on coasline. In its over-all assessment, ecological destruction of the nearshore has brought about the demise of important marine habitat and spawin areas that dramatically leadto the decline in fish population. Thus, fishermen now go farther out to sea and spend more time to catch what they used to do. Thus, lowly fisherfolks have to complete with biggtime commercial fishing operations. If not, they would need fishing inputs and high cost paraphernalia- which makes fishing unaffordable to a lowly
fishermen. Many are thus forced to resort again to destructive fishin methods in their desperate pliht for survival. There is also the proliferation of private ownership, commercialization of beaches and the operation of this fish and prawn farms that seals off the small fisherfolks access to what formerly were their communal fishin waters. Moreover, the lack of support services in the fishing industry and the lack of marine life presservation mechanism and the social services have exacerbated the wounds of destitution. Like our brother tillers, the small fishermen are driven into the urban centers to seek a better life. But agin, the cities can not offer much especially to a less educated people. So again, many ends up in misery and were trapped in illea; activities, burgeoning the slum populatio dubbed as "eyesoree" of the society. Cebu in its entirely, has lon been noted for the environmental problems caused by the servere denudattion of its hills and mountains and the improper land useby its inhabitants. B. Food Situation Commmodity White Corn 1995 1996 1997 1998 66,364 66,852 56,034 57,973 Consumption 165,278 168,369 171,517 174, 724 Surplus/Deficit (98,914) (101,517) (115,483) (116,751) Sufficiency Level (%) 40.15 39.71 36.67 38.18 Remarks Per capita corn consumption is 56.58 kg. Rice 1995 1996 1997 1998 11,302 11,991 13,433 7, 116 149,270 152,061 154,905 157,802 (137,968) (140,070) (141,4722) (150,686) 7.57 7.89 8.67 4.51 Per capita rice consumption is 51.10 kg. Fish 1995 1996 1997 1998 64,068 73,323 67,183 107,127 109,131 11,171 (48,059) (35,808) (43,988) 59.81 67.19 60.43 Per capita fish consumption is 36.0 kg. Note: 1) Data on rice and corn is based on surveys conducted by BAS 2) The 1998 population of Cebu province is estimatedat 3,088,105 basedon population projections released by NSO. Ave. Municipality Irrigated Rice Rainfed Rice Yield (mt/h) I V (Ha.) 391.0 560.5 641.0 75.5 Harvested (Ha.) 391.0 560.5 641.0 75.5 753.81 1595.1 1967.75 0 259.0 (Ha.) 133.0 58.0 47.0 15.0 267.0 Harvested (Ha.) 233.5 69.2 103.66 15.0 267.0 233.5 69.2 103.66 10.50 150.1 987.31 1664.26 2071.41 10.50 409.08
I 0 0 0 0 0 Grand 1668.0 1668.0 4575.62 52 52 566.94 5142.56 Rice Situation in Cebu Province Crop Year July 1997-June 1998 Municipality Irrigated Rice Rainfed Rice Harvested Season: PALAGAD Harvested Ave. Yield (mt/ha) I V I 369.0 165.0 456.0 14.5 369.0 165.0 456.0 14.5 741.93 271.9 822.15 72.70 73.0 45.0 126.9 10 73.0 4 126.9 9 145.5 49.4 114.96 2.7 9.81 887.43 321.26 937.11 75.39 Grand 1004.5 1004.5 1908.63 344.9 329.9 312.56 2221.19 Table 1.c Rice Situation in Cebu Province Crop Year July 1997-June 1998 Season: DRY Municipality Irrigated Rice Rainfed Rice I 292.0 406.1 283.0 Harvested 292.0 406.1 283.0 520.93 1236.6 521.96 1 5.0 Harvested 1 5.0 15.00 7.1 0 Ave. Yield (mt/ha) 535.93 1243.65 521.96 Table 2.a White Corn Situation in Cebu Province Crop Year: July 1997-June 1998 Season: WET Municipality Harvested 650 650 7189.85 9384.0 9371.0 13190.4 I 6764.8 6764.8 6153.52 V 8815.5 8815.5 9818.70 15182.2 12407.3 13568.87 I 1109.5 906.0 1642.11 Ave. Yield (mt/ha) 1.11 1.41 0.91 1.11 1.09 1.81 Grand 47756.0 44764.6 51563.40 1.15
Table 2.b White Corn Situation in Cebu Province Crop Year: July 1997-June 1998 Season: DRY Municipality Harvested I V I 3047.0 3493.2 3275.8 5537.8 5827.00 665.0 3047.0 3386.0 3235.8 5537.8 5809.5 663.8 3585.25 5365.2 2702.84 4538.0 2900.10 1135.94 Ave. Yield (mt/ha) 1.18 1.58 0.84 0.82 0.50 1.71 Grand 21845.70 2168 20227.32 0.93 Table 3a. Yellow Corn Situation in Cebu Province Crop Year: July 1997-June 1998 Municipality I V I 13 259.0 267.3 241.5 119.8 78.0 Harvested 13 257.0 267.3 241.5 117.8 77.5 Season: WET 145.35 519.8 205 467.9 163.37 109.48 Ave. Yield (mt/ha) 1.12 2.02 0.75 1.94 1.39 1.41 Grand 1095.6 1091.1 1605.91 1.47 Table 3b. Yellow Corn Situation in Cebu Province Crop Year: July 1997- June 1998 Municipality (HA) I V I 125.0 148.0 247.3 184.7 4 Harvested 125.0 148.0 247.3 184.7 4 Season: DRY 134.72 303.1 191.55 234.4 21.94 0 Ave. Yield (mt/ha) Grand 745.0 745.0 885.78 1.19 Table 4. Root & Tuber Situation in Cebu Province 1.08 2.05 0.77 1.27 0.55 Crop Year: July 1997-June 1998 Municipality Camote Cassava Others 32.8 324.6 170.3 1355.5 35.00 159.5 88.0 741.5 84.0 706.0 268.00 3578.3 Overall 526.28 5675.28
I Districtg IV I 284.0 107.0 734.5 46.0 756.5 465.8 2877.6 71.0 1522.00 1606.0 988.00 49.00 4881.0 2876.0 4126.9 206.1 243.5 109.0 592.5 113.0 621.21 193.00 811.4 67.6 6258.73 3534.75 7815.85 344.73 Grand 1528.9 5696.7 4359.52 12919.5 1848.0 5539.43 24155.62 Table 5. Vegetable Situation in Cebu Province Crop Year: July 1997-June 1998 Green Leafy Municipality Vegetables I V I 35.5 1051.3 2 20.5 45.0 23.0 80.7 8604.6 184.0 52.3 279.1 27.0 627.00 373.1 286.30 108.8 386.50 46.00 Yellow & Fruit Vegetables 11528.1 3953.7 2626.8 717.9 2526.3 64.9 54.0 361.0 30.9 3.5 437.0 75.0 Beans & Other Vegetables 964.4 1088.9 127.54 2.4 568.1 93.3 Overall 12573.17 13647.16 2938.33 772.50 3373.51 185.14 Grand 1195.3 9227.6 1827.65 21417.6 961.4 2844.62 33489.81 Table 10. Fruit Situation in Cebu Province Crop Year: July 1997- June 1998 Municipality Mango Jackfruit Banana 331.0 442.2 827.5 389.8 728.0 2342.3 20907.5 1599.5 2887.2 2919.6 4522.0 633.1 89.0 1486.1 757.31 140.4 153.90 134.30 21563.5 1294.7 5436.9 1029.7 627.3 940.3 699.0 405.7 2466.0 291.7 579.0 292.5 30868.0 2839.4 4237.04 2213.0 4141.6 207 Overall I V I 73339.0 5733.58 12561.18 6162.23 9290.92 3643.36 Grand 5040.8 33468.9 2761.03 30892.4 4733.9 46369.06 110730.27 Table 11. Fish Situation in Cebu Province Crop Year July 1997-June 1998 Municipality Aqua-inland Products Captured/Marine Products I V Tilapia 2 4.08 9.69 0.80 25.09 Bangus 37.54 147.18 160.69 106.08 112.29 Others 27.00 52.44 40 0.50 0 Galunggong 377.20 413.28 546.69 271.79 413.54 Tulingan 269.21 640.52 389.46 314.63 949.34 Others 440.30 1210.2 2 821.80 9409.6 1151.27 2467.72 1968.33 10103.42 3202.91
I 0.19 167.51 0 255.00 303.00 3 1702.6 4 864.80 Grand 39.87 731.29 119.94 2277.50 2866.16 14444 9.38 1590.49 20484.14 A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE ISLAND OF CEBU Of the 7,100 islands comprising the Philippines, Cebu has the most historical significance. At the time of the global scramble for exotic spices in the East, a Portuguese navigator sailing for Spain, Fernando Magallanes, came upon Zubu (Cebu) on April 7, 1521. The island then was already a flourishing village with many sailing vessels from Siam (Thailand), China and Arabia docked at the port as described by Antonio Pigafetta, Magallanes chronicler. Thus began the Spanish era in the Philippines. This however deteriorated upon the death of Magallanes in the hands of the brave local warrior, Lapulapu, only to resurrect with the arrival 44 years later, in 1565, of Miguel Lopez de Legazpi. Cebu came a chartered city on February 24, 1937. In the 19 th century, Cebu started to exercise a dominant role in Southern Philippines economic limelight. Agriculture, especially sugar can cultivation and sugar manufacturing, pushed Cebu into playing an important role in this part of the country. But even more crucial than the agricultural products was her participation in trade and commerce. Referred to as the Queen City of the South and the seat of early Filipino Christianization, Cebu is also famous for its musical stringed instruments like banduria, guitar and piccolo. Today, Cebu boasts of being the only city in the Philippines with the perfect blend of a business center and an entertainment hub. BASIC FACTS Capital : Cebu City Districts : Eight (8) Cities : Six (6), namely, Cebu, Danao, Lapu-lapu, Mandaue, Talisay, and Toledo cities Municipalities : Forty-eight Barangays : One thousand two hundred and one (1,201) Land : 508,939 hectares ( 5,088.4 sq. kms) Agricultural Products : corn, rice, legumes,fruit trees, root crops,ornamental plants, coffee, cacao and spices Power Capacity : over 600 MW Water Supply : 107,337 Cu. M. Road Network Road Length : 3,811.650 km Type of Pavement (in km) Concrete : 195.602 Asphalt : 605.294 Gravel : 2,837.435 Earth : 173.320 Existing Road Category (km) National Road : 622.857 Provincial : 9574 City : 188.614
Municipal : 404.510 Barangay : 1,645.595 Population (1995) Cebu Province : 2.92 M Metro Cebu : 1.5M Labor Force Employed : 1.287M (88%) Unemployed : 183,000 (12%) PortsCebu Sea Ports : Cebu International Port & 44 Domestic Ports Location : Cebu City Lay-out of the port of Cebu : It is located Cebu City and is basically made of marginal wharf with three (3) finger piers. The maximum draft is 8.5 meter due to a corral stone along the channel, however, the draft alongside ranges from 4.5 to 8.5 meters deep. The baseport of Cebu is divided into two main parts: a) international port, and b) domestic port. The Cebu International Port is under one management office while the domestic port is sub-divided into four (4) management offices. Port Facilities : Along the quay at CIP are two rail-mounted Gantry Cranes with lifting capacity of 35 tons each at the rate of 28 moves per hour. At the container yard are ten (10) transtainers for the stacking of containers at 4 high and 5 deep. CIP has a berth length of 693 meters with 14 meter-wide working apron. Cargo handling service for foreign vessels at CIP is provided by Oriental Port and Allied Services (Opascor). Aside from the cranes, they also have other equipments like: forklifts, reach stackers, hoppers, clamp shells and others. The container freight station (CFS) at CIP has a total holding capacity of 7,700 square meters. At each of the three finger piers in the domestic port is a transit shed for shortterm shelter for cargoes discharged in the area. Each transit shed at piers 1 & 2 has an area of 1,305 square meters while pier 3 has an area of 405 square meters. Cargo handling services at the domestic port are provided by five (5) private CH containers, namely: 1) United South Dockhandlers, Inc., 2) Cebu Arrastre & Stevedoring Services Corp., 3) Metro Cebu Arrastre & Stevedoring Services, Inc., 4) Puerto Servicio de Cebu, Inc., and 5) Cebu Integrated Arrastre. The domestic port has a berth length of 4.7 kilometers with a 9 meter-wide working apron. Cargo handling equipment is provided by the Arrastre/Stevedoring contractors and the shipping companies. Port Access : The port of Cebu has nine (9) entry/exit gates. Immediately outside the port is either national or city streets passable by light to heavy vehicles. Shipping Companies Operating at the Port : The port of Cebu caters to all types of vessels and cargoes both foreign and domestic. Among the foreign shipping lines/ship agents are:
American President Lines Maersk-Filipinas Inc. Baliwag Shipping Maritime Managers Ben Line Agencies MOF Company Bonex Shipping Mercury Freight Eastern Shipping Lines Overseas Freighters Evergreen Philippines Corp. RCL (PTE) Ltd. Hapag Lloyd AG Phils. Sky International Goldlink Steamship South Ship Handlers JBA Shipping Agencies Wallem Philippines Among the domestic shipping lines are: Cebu Ferries Corp. Cokaliong Shipping Lines Delta Fast Ferries Escaño Lines, Inc. George & Peter Lines, Inc. Lite Shipping Lorenzo Shipping Corp. K & T Shipping Lines Maypalad Shipping Negros Navigation Co., Inc. Palacio Shipping, Inc. Premier Shipping Lines, Inc. Socor Shipping Lines, Inc. Sulpicio Lines, Inc. Trans-Asia Shipping Lines W G & A Major Commodities shipped in/out of the port in containers, bags or as loose cargoes are: Rice Corn Flour Cement Feeds Steel Projects Logs & Lumbers Rattan & other forest products Hogs & other live animals Data on shipping cost, shipping arrangements are not available to date. Please refer to Annex for the following data: Shipping Guide, Major Agribusiness Commodities Shipped in/out of the port. Airports : Mactan-Cebu International Airport & 5 Feeder Airports Location : Lapu-Lapu City Airport Access : type of access road: Major thoroughfare-concrete Means of transportation from the market-jeepneys, taxis, car for hire Airline Companies operating at the airport: 1. Domestic A/L Type of Aircraft Used a. PAL B747, B737, A320, A330, A340 b. Cebu Pacific Air DC9 c. Air Phil B737 d. Asian Spirit YS11 e. Seair LET410 f. Others General Aviation Airplanes II. International A/L Type of Aircraft Used a. PAL B747, A320, A330, A340 b. Cathay Pacific A330, A340, B747, B777 c. Silkair A320 d. Malaysia Airways B737
e. Mandarin Airlines F100 f. Federal Express A310 (International Cargo) Please see Annex for the following data : Commodities Shipped in/out of the Airport. Airline Schedule, Major Agribusiness Rails - there is no existing railway in this province that caters to passengers (only for sugarcane farms) Communications Telephone Media Facilities : 248,740 digital lines 70,410 non-digital lines 2 land based telephone companies 5 cellular phone firms 5 pager companies 15 internet service providers : 7 local television channels 3 cable TV stations 20 FM & 13 AM radio stations a variety of local, national and international newspapers Please refer to the Agribusiness Directory, AGRIMATE 2000 for the following data: Input dealers (fertilizer, pesticide, herbicide) Agricultural Machinery dealers (farm tractors, etc.) Utilities All cities and municipalities in Cebu are served with electricity. The state-run National Power Corporation, with a power generating capability of 517.7 mw, generates the electric requirements of the province, distributing it to three major electric firms: Visayan Electric Company (VECO), Mactan Electric Company (MECO), and the Cebu Electric Cooperative (CEBECO). In 1997, power generated was 1.691 M mw while consumption reached 1.689 M mw. Water supply in the province is provided by the Metropolitan Cebu Water District (MCWD), individually owned wells and independent water districts. MCWD serves about 30% of the province s population while the privately owned wells and independent water districts handle the remaining areas. Cebu is the first province in the Philippines to have a complete telephone system. All of its 5 cities and 48 municipalities are provided with an efficient and advanced telephone system. Cebu has wide range of media facilities. There are 7 local television channels, 3 cable TV stations, 20 FM and 13 AM radio stations and a variety of local, national and international newspapers. Transportation A total of 874,773 vehicles were registered in the past five years showing an annual increase of 21%. To cope with problems in this area, the road and bridge system in the province is undergoing considerable improvement. Two significant projects are : 1) the 2 nd Mandaue Mactan 4 lane bridge (finished) and 2) the 12 km Cebu Coastal Expressway that will by pass traffic congestion in the city. Eight percent of the country s shipping lines are based in Cebu as shown by the presence of 44 local shipping lines.