BARANGAY PROFILE


Barangay Official:
Barangay Captain: Nerissa A. De Luna
  Joevel P. Pillarda
  Teresita B. Morada
  Dan Joven P. Iglesia
  Jiji A. Nidea
  Alvin J. Retoma
  Rebecca B. Daniel
Sk Chairman: Melissa B. Lupera
Secretary: Marilou M. DeLuna
Treasurer: Abner P. Petella


HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

Maonon was one of the original barangays of Ligao in existence during the Cadastral Survey conducted on March 4, 1932.

The process of boiling fish is a way to preserve its shelf life and as a viand. During those days, the place is only accessible by banca from Pioduran. At the onset of the rainy season, it is isolated from Pioduran because of heavy waves. In this time, only boiled fish or “on-on” or “inon-on” is the only viand available. When people from Tabaco visited the place, they said that the place was “Maon-on” meaning plenty of boiled fish.

The first settlers of the place were the families of de Luna, Luncido, Sapao, Sto. Tomas, Perdigon, Alapad, Elaurza, Quipe and Cadag.

 A fiesta is celebrated every last Friday of April in honor of their patron saint, Señor San Vicente.


GEOGRAPHY/TOPOGRAPHY

Maonon has a total land area of 2,493.57 hectares (ha). It belongs to the Coastal Cluster of barangays. Its terrain is mountainous. It is bounded on the East by the Municipality of Pioduran; on the West by Barangay Abella; on the North by Barangay Cabarian, and on the South by Burias Island.


Demography

According to the 2012 Community Based Monitoring System (CBMS) Survey, the total number of households is 634 with a population of 2,820 where 1,485 are male and 1,335 are female. It has an average household size of 4. The number of members according to their age group and sex is the following:

Age Year Sex Total
Male Female
0 to less than 5 183 158 341
5 to less than 10 191 158 349
10 to less than 15 176 204 380
15 to less than 20 191 136 327
20 to less than 25 116 99 215
25 to less than 30 92 86 178
30 to less than 35 91 66 157
35 to less than 40 84 73 157
40 to less than 45 76 83 159
45 to less than 50 79 78 157
50 to less than 55 75 55 130
55 to less than 60 41 37 78
60 to less than 65 29 33 62
65 to less than 70 23 26 49
70 to less than 75 18 20 38
75 to less than 80 12 12 24
80 to less than 85 6 7 13
85 to less than 90 0 2 2
90 to less than 95 2 1 3
95 to less than 100 0 1 1
Total 1485 1335 2820

During the survey, the number of members who are 17 years old and above is 1,594, yet the number of the registered voters is 1,244, garnering 78.04% of the actual voters in the barangay.


Health and Nutrition

There are 51 children who are classified as malnourished in the barangay, 26 of whom are male and 25 are female. The following table shows the nutritional status of children:

Nutritional Status Number of children 0-5 years old Nutrition status of children 0-5 years old
Total Male Female Total Male Female
  406 219 187      
  Above Normal       5 3 2
  Normal       348 188 160
  Below Normal (moderate)       42 22 20
  Below Normal (severe)       9 4 5
               

There are no incidences that children under 5 years old died and where a woman died due to pregnancy related-causes death.


Housing

There are 16 households in the barangay that lives in makeshift housing or an improvised housing built of waste materials which are usually from burned or condemned structures, which are being used as living quarters at the time of the census. Most of these households can be found in Purok 6 (11 households). There are 3 households who are informal settlers or where the housing units have been constructed on land that the occupants have no legal claim to, or occupy illegally. Purok 4, 6 and 7 is where the informal settlers are located. The table below shows the tenure status in the barangay:

 Tenure Status Magnitude Proportion
  Owner, owner-like possession of house and lot 401 63.25
  Rent house/room including lot 2 0.32
  Own house, rent lot 72 11.36
  Own house, rent-free lot with consent of owner 149 23.50
  Own house, rent-free lot without consent of owner 2 0.32
  Rent-free house and lot with consent of owner 7 1.10
  Living in a public space without rent 1 0.16
  Other tenure status 0 0.00

Water and Sanitation

247 or 39% of households have no access to sanitary toilet facilities. Purok 7 has the most number of households with no access with 95. The table below shows the toilet facility in the barangay:

 Type of Toilet Facility Magnitude Proportion
  Water-sealed flush to sewerage/septic tank-own 300 47.32
  Water-sealed flush to sewerage/septic tank-shared 86 13.56
  Closed pit 1 0.16
  Open pit 66 10.41
  No toilet 181 28.55
  Others 0 0.00

Meanwhile, there are 28 (4.4%) households from the barangay that have no access to safe water. Most of these households can be found in Purok 5 (12 households). The source of the drinking water can be shown below:

 Source of Drinking Water Magnitude Proportion
  Own faucet water inside the household 81 12.78
  Own faucet water inside the yard 68 10.73
  Public tap/stand pipe 47 7.41
  Tube well/borehole 409 64.51
  Protected dug well 0 0.00
  Unprotected dug well 2 0.32
  Protected spring water 1 0.16
  Unprotected spring water 11 1.74
  River, stream, dam, etc. 13 2.05
  Bottled/mineral water 0 0.00
  Others 2
0.32

Basic Education

In elementary participation, 75 children (47 male and 28 female) who are aged 6-12 years old are not in elementary education. One every 6 children in this age range is not attending elementary school.

In high school participation, a total of 147 children who are aged 13-16 are not in high school. There are more males (92) than females (55) who are not attending high school. Purok 1 and 6 has the most members not in high school with 39 each.

Here is the overall school participation in the barangay:

Purok Number of children 6-16 years old Children 6-16 years old not attending school
Magnitude Proportion
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female
                   
  820 423 397 69 48 21 8.41 11.35 5.29
                   
  Purok 01 138 67 71 23 14 9 16.67 20.90 12.68
  Purok 02 91 48 43 3 3 0 3.30 6.25 0.00
  Purok 03 94 50 44 5 2 3 5.32 4.00 6.82
  Purok 04 62 24 38 5 1 4 8.06 4.17 10.53
  Purok 05 60 32 28 1 1 0 1.67 3.13 0.00
  Purok 06 149 87 62 17 15 2 11.41 17.24 3.23
  Purok 07 226 115 111 15 12 3 6.64 10.43 2.70

Of the total 2,130 who are aged 10 and above, 34 are illiterate with 20 male and 14 female as shown below:

Purok Number of persons 10 years old and above Illiterate persons 10 years old and above
Magnitude Proportion
Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female
                   
  2130 1111 1019 34 20 14 1.60 1.80 1.37
                   
  Purok 01 231 195 196 8 5 3 2.05 2.56 1.53
  Purok 02 267 144 123 3 2 1 1.12 1.39 0.81
  Purok 03 213 110 103 2 1 1 0.94 0.91 0.97
  Purok 04 191 83 108 2 2 0 1.05 2.41 0.00
  Purok 05 128 69 59 2 0 2 1.56 0.00 3.39
  Purok 06 317 172 145 8 5 3 2.52 2.91 2.07
  Purok 07 623 338 285 9 5 4 1.44 1.48 1.40

Income and Livelihood

There are 809 members (646 male and 163 female) who are members of the labor force, there are 3 households have reported having members who are unemployed. There are 1 male and 2 female who are considered unemployed.

Of the 634 households, there are 4 households that have experienced food shortage. 564 households lie below the poverty threshold, roughly 89% of the household in the barangay. Poverty threshold or poverty line is the minimum income deemed adequate in a household. The currently used poverty threshold is: 19,069 (Rural) and 20,315 (Urban). Purok 7 has the most number of households living below the poverty threshold with 200.

504 households or 79.5% live below the food threshold; it refers to the basic food requirements which meet 100% adequacy of the RDA for energy (2000 calories) and 80% adequacy of other nutrients as recommended by the FNRI.  The currently used food threshold is: 13,319 (Rural) and 14,189 (Urban). Most of this household can be found in Purok 7 (189 households).

Here is the type of business/industry and class of worker in the barangay:

Type of business/industry  
Magnitude Proportion
Total Male Female Total Male Female
             
  Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing 480 460 20 59.55 71.32 12.42
  Mining and Quarrying 1 1 0 0.12 0.16 0.00
  Manufacturing 47 38 9 5.83 5.89 5.59
  Electricity, Gas, Steam and Air Conditioning Supply 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
  Water Supply; Sewerage, Waste Management and Remediation Activities 2 1 1 0.25 0.16 0.62
  Construction 46 46 0 5.71 7.13 0.00
  Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of Motor Vehicles and Motorcycles 88 23 65 10.92 3.57 40.37
  Transportation and Storage 8 8 0 0.99 1.24 0.00
  Accommodation and Food Service Activities 16 15 1 1.99 2.33 0.62
  Information and Communication 2 1 1 0.25 0.16 0.62
  Financial and Insurance Activities 1 1 0 0.12 0.16 0.00
  Real Estate Activities 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
  Professional, Scientific and Technical Activities 1 1 0 0.12 0.16 0.00
  Administrative and Support Service Activities 2 0 2 0.25 0.00 1.24
  Public Administration and Defense; Compulsory Social Security 46 35 11 5.71 5.43 6.83
  Education 18 3 15 2.23 0.47 9.32
  Human Health & Social Work Activities 1 0 1 0.12 0.00 0.62
  Arts, Entertainment and Recreation 1 0 1 0.12 0.00 0.62
  Other Service Activities 26 15 11 3.23 2.33 6.83
  Activities of Households as Employers; Undifferentiated Goods-and-Services 29 2 27 3.60 0.31 16.77
  Activities of Extra-Territorial Organizations and Bodies 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00
Class of worker  
Magnitude Proportion
Total Male Female Total Male Female
             
  Worked for a household 105 70 35 13.03 10.85 21.74
  Worked for a private establishment 148 97 51 18.36 15.04 31.68
  Worked for government/ government corporation 74 45 29 9.18 6.98 18.01
  Self employed without employees 317 288 29 39.33 44.65 18.01
  Employer in own family-operated farm or business 74 66 8 9.18 10.23 4.97
  Worked with pay on own family operated farm or business 18 13 5 2.23 2.02 3.11
  Worked without pay on own family operated farm or business 78 70 8 9.68 10.85 4.97
  Working for government of another country 1 1 0 0.12 0.16 0.00

Peace and Order

Crime is an act or offense from a public law which makes the offender liable to punishment by the state. It can be categorized as crimes against person and against property. There is 3 person victimized by a crime in the barangay. The crimes committed are Murder/Homicide (1 incidence) and Physical Injury (2 incidences).


Service Institutions and Infrastructure

The barangay has 2 health facilities which is the Barangay Health Center and Lying-In. The nearest Hospitals and Private Drugstores are 13.5 kilometers from the barangay. Maonon Covered Court is the service facility in the barangay. Educational facilities can also be found with 2 Day Care Centers, Pre-School and Elementary School. The nearest High School and College or Vocational School is 700 meters and 13.5 kilometers from the barangay proper, respectively.

The public transportation present in the barangay is Jeepney. The road is concrete and in good condition, it is maintained by the City Government.

Compost pits is the most common garbage or waste disposal system in the community. Open dump site and sanitary landfill is 54 kilometers away from the barangay.

The source of electricity in the barangay is provided and maintained by Albay Power and Energy Corporation (APEC).


Source: CBMS 2012