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MARKETING INFRASTRUCTURE and FACILITIES 2014 PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY

Republic of the Philippines

PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY CVEA Bldg., East Avenue, Quezon City

Agricultural Marketing Statistics Analysis Division (AMSAD) Telefax: 376-6365

[email protected]

http://psa.gov.ph

ISSN-2094-6163


TERMS OF USE

Marketing Infrastructure and Facilities 2014 is a publication of the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA). The PSA reserves exclusive right to reproduce this publication in whatever form. Should any portion of this publication be included in a report/article, the title of the publication and the BAS should be cited as the source of data. The PSA will not be responsible for any information derived from the processing of data contained in this publication.

ISSN-2094-6163

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Philippine Statistics Authority CVEA Bldg., East Avenue Quezon City Philippines

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FOREWORD

This report is an update of information on the Marketing Infrastructure and Facilities published in August 2010 by the former Bureau of Agricultural Statistics. It aimed at providing farmers, traders and policy makers the regional and national data on marketing infrastructure and facilities for cereals, livestock and fisheries. Some of the data covered the period 2009-2014, while others have shorter periods due to data availability constraints.

The first part of this report focuses on marketing infrastructure, while the second part presents the marketing facilities for cereals, livestock and fisheries.

The information contained in this report were sourced primarily from the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) and other agencies, namely, National Food Authority (NFA), Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), Philippine Ports Authority (PPA), Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI) and National Dairy Authority (NDA).

The Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) welcomes comments and suggestions

from our readers for the improvement of this report.

ROMEO S. RECIDE

Interim Deputy National Statistician, Sectoral Statisitics Office Philippine Statistics Authority

Quezon City, Philippines March 2015

56


Table of Contents

Page

FOREWORD …………………………………………………………………………………………………….. i

I. MARKETING INFRASTRUCTURE ................................................................... 1

1. LAND ..................................................................................................... 1 a) National Roads ............................................................................... 1

a.1 Primary and Secondary Roads .................................................. 2 a.2 Paved and Unpaved Roads ....................................................... 3

b) National Bridges ............................................................................. 3

2. WATER ................................................................................................... 4 a) Number of Seaports ....................................................................... 4 b) Number of Domestic Vessels ......................................................... 5

3. AIRPORTS ............................................................................................... 6 a) National Airports ............................................................................ 6 b) Unclassified Airports ...................................................................... 7

II. MARKETING FACILITIES .............................................................................. 7

1. CEREALS ................................................................................................ 8 a) Rice Mills ........................................................................................ 8 b) Threshers ....................................................................................... 9 c) Mechanical Dryers ......................................................................... 9 d) Warehouses ................................................................................... 9 e) Rice and Corn Traders .................................................................... 10

2. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ..................................................................... 10 a) Livestock “Oksyon” Market (LOM) ................................................. 10 b) Dairy Cooperatives ......................................................................... 11 c) Milk Facilities ................................................................................. 11

3. FISHERIES .............................................................................................. 12 a) Commercial Fish Landing Center ...................................................... 12 b) Municipal Fish Landing Center .......................................................... 12

III. Glossary of Terms ....................................................................................... 13

IV. Annexes ...................................................................................................... 18

54 iii

Region/Province

REGION V Albay 70 70 70 68 68 68 Camarines Norte 69 69 69 69 69 69 Camarines Sur 183 183 183 183 183 183 Masbate 215 215 215 215 104 104 Sorsogon 260 260 260 260 215 215 Catanduanes 104 104 104 104 260 260 REGION VI

Aklan 60 58 58 58 58 58 Antique 164 164 164 164 164 164 Capiz 64 64 64 56 55 55 Iloilo 282 290 290 282 282 282 Negros Occidental 339 339 339 336 336 336 Guimaras 91 90 90 86 86 86 REGION VII

Bohol 460 460 460 459 459 459 Cebu 897 897 897 883 883 883 Negros Oriental 158 222 222 221 221 221 Siquijor 140 140 140 137 137 137 REGION VIII Biliran 123 123 123 123 123 123

Leyte 290 290 290 290 290 290 Southern Leyte 525 525 525 525 525 525 Eastern Samar 43 43 43 43 43 43 Northern Samar 132 132 132 132 132 132 Western Samar 236 0 0 0 0 0 Samar 237 237 237 231 231 231 REGION IX

Zamboanga City 68 88 88 73 73 73 Zamboanga del Sur 96 102 102 102 102 102 Zamboanga del Norte 154 154 154 152 152 152 Zamboanga Sibugay 132 181 181 175 173 173 REGION X Lanao del Norte 75 75 75 73 73 73 Misamis Occidental 91 93 93 93 93 93 Misamis Oriental 219 219 219 210 210 210 Camiguin 32 32 32 32 32 32

20142009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Annex 27. Continued……


List of Tables Table No. Page

1 Length of national roads, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 (in kilometers) ……………………………………………………………….......... 1

2 Length and percentage distribution of national roads by function, Philippines, 2009-2013 ………………………………………….…….............................. 2

3 Length and percentage distribution of national roads by type, Philippines, 2009-2013 ……………………………….………....................................... 3

4 Inventory of national bridges, by type, Philippines, 2009-2013 …………....... 3

5 Total number of seaports, by type, Philippines, 2011-2013 …..................... 4

6 Total number of domestic vessels at berth and anchorage, by port management office, Philippines, 2008-2013 …………………............... 5

7 Number of registered airports, Philippines, 2008-2009 .............................. 6

8 Number of national airports, by classification, by island group Philippines, 2010-2013 ………………................................................................ 6

9 Number of unclassified airports, by island group, Philippines, 2013 ........... 7

10 Number of rice mills, by type, Philippines, 2009-2011 ................................ 8

11 Number of rice threshers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011 ………………………………………………………………................................... 9

12 Number of mechanical dryers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011 ……………………………………………………………….................................. 9

13 Number of warehouses, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011 .............. 9

14 Number of rice and corn traders by island group, Philippines, 2009-2013………………………………………………………………................ 10

15 Number of livestock "oksyon" markets', Philippines, 2009-2014................. 10

16 Number of dairy cooperatives, Philippines, 2009-2013................................ 11

17 Number of milk facilities, Philippines, 2009-2013........................................ 11

18 Number of commercial fish landing centers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2014 ................................................................................. 12

19 Number of municipal fish landing centers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2014 ................................................................................. 12

iv 53

PHILIPPINES 8840 8779 8779 8475 8470 8492

NCR

Metro Manila 6 6 6 6 6 6

REGION I

Ilocos Norte 78 78 78 72 72 72

Ilocos Sur 95 95 95 95 94 94

La Union 70 70 70 70 70 70

Pangasinan 86 86 86 65 65 65

REGION II

Cagayan 81 81 81 80 80 80

Isabela 16 16 16 0 0 0

Batanes 22 22 22 0 0 22

REGION III

Bataan 47 47 47 43 43 43

Bulacan 7 7 7 7 7 7

Zambales 68 68 68 68 68 68

Aurora 33 33 33 33 33 33

Pampanga 8 8 8 8 8 8

REGION IV-A

Batangas 125 125 125 55 55 55

Cavite 15 15 15 15 15 15

Quezon 132 132 132 67 67 67

REGION IV-B

Marinduque 51 51 51 51 51 51

Mindoro Occidental 52 52 52 52 52 52

Mindoro Oriental 78 78 78 70 69 69

Palawan 528 528 528 523 523 523

Romblon 86 115 115 115 115 115

2013 2014Region/Province

Annex 27. Number of municipal fish landing centers, by province/region, Philippines 2009-2014

2009 2010 2011 2012


List of Figures Figure No. Page

1 Percentage distribution of national bridges by type, Philippines, 2013 …………………………………………………........................ 4

2 Percentage distribution of unclassified airports by purpose, Philippines, 2013 ……………………………............................................... 7

3 Percentage distribution of rice mills by type, Philippines, 2011 ………………………...................................................... 8

52 v

REGION XI

Davao Oriental 6 6 11 10 10 10

Davao City 3 3 2 2 2 2

Davao del Sur 7 7 7 7 7 7

REGION XII

South Cotabato 16 16 16 16 16 16

Sarangani 3 3 3 3 3 3

Sultan Kudarat 9 6 5 5 2 2

ARMM

Basilan 12 12 12 12 12 12

Sulu 13 13 13 13 13 13

Tawi-Tawi 1 1 1 1 1 1

Lanao del Sur 2 2 2 2 2 2

Maguindanao 1 1 1 1 1 1

CARAGA

Surigao del Norte 2 2 2 2 2 2

Surigao del Sur 8 10 10 10 10 10

Source of data : Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA)

Annex 26. Continued…

Region/Province 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014


List of Annex Tables Annex No. Page

1 Total number of seaports by port management office, Philippines, 2011 ……………………………………………........................................ 19

2 Total number of seaports by port management office, Philippines, 2012 ………………………………………………………….......................... 20

3 Total number of seaports by port management office, Philippines, 2013 …………………………………................................................... 21

4 Number of Domestic Vessel at Berth and Anchorage, 2008 .................... 22






10 List of registered national airports by classification, 2010-2013 ............ 28

11 List of unclassified airports and airfields, by province, Philippines, 2013 ...................................................................................... 31

12 Number of units and capacity of rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............................................................................. 35

13 Number of “kiskisan” rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ......... 36

14 Number of compact rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ........... 37

15 Number of conventional rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ................................................................................................ 38

16 Number of improved conventional rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ................................................................................................ 39

17 Number of modern rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............ 40

18 Number of units and capacity of threshers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 (Capacity: Bag of 50 kgs.) .................................... 41

19 Number of units and capacity of mechanical dryers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............................................................................. 42

vi 51

REGION V

Albay 5 5 5 5 5 5

Camarines Norte 4 4 4 4 4 4

Camarines Sur 8 8 8 8 8 8

Masbate 3 3 3 3 3 3

Sorsogon 6 6 6 6 6 6

Catanduanes 1 1 1 1 1 1

REGION VI

Aklan 10 10 9 9 8 8

Antique 23 23 23 23 23 23

Capiz 3 3 3 3 3 3

Iloilo 16 17 17 17 17 15

Negros Occidental 27 26 26 23 23 22

REGION VII

Bohol 5 4 4 4 4 4

Cebu 27 27 27 18 25 24

Negros Oriental 17 16 16 16 16 16

Siquijor 3 0 0 0 0 0

REGION VIII

Biliran 5 5 5 5 5 5

Leyte 20 17 16 16 16 16

Southern Leyte 7 7 10 10 3 3

Eastern Samar 3 3 3 3 3 3

Northern Samar 4 4 4 4 4 4

Western Samar 2 2 2 2 2 2

REGION IX

Zamboanga City 11 11 11 11 11 12

Zamboanga del Sur 9 7 7 7 7 7

Zamboanga del Norte 17 17 17 17 17 17

Zamboanga Sibugay 6 6 7 7 6 6

REGION X

Lanao del Norte 4 4 4 4 4 4

Misamis Occidental 2 2 2 2 2 2

Misamis Oriental 13 13 13 13 13 13

Camiguin 4 4 4 4 4 4


2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014Region/Province


List of Annex Tables Table No. Page

20 Number of unit and capacity of conventional warehouses, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............................................................ 43

21 Number of unit and capacity of silo warehouses , by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............................................................................. 44

22 Number of rice and corn retailers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 ................................................................................................ 45

23 Number of rice and corn wholesalers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 ................................................................................................ 46

24 Number of livestock "oksyon" markets (LOMs), by province and region, Philippines, 2009-2014 ...................................... 47

25 Number of dairy cooperatives, milk facilities and milk production in NDA covered provinces, Philippines, 2009-2013 .................................. 49

26 Number of commercial fish landing centers, by province/region, Philippines, 2009-2014 ............................................. 50

27 Number of municipal fish landing centers, by province/region, Philippines 2009-2014 .............................................................................. 53

50 vii

PHILIPPINES 473 459 463 451 446 444

NCR


REGION I

Ilocos Sur 1 1 1 1 1 1

La Union 3 3 3 3 3 3

Pangasinan 3 3 2 2 2 2

REGION II

Cagayan 9 9 9 9 9 9

REGION III

Bataan 2 0 0 0 0 1

Bulacan 1 1 1 1 1 1

Zambales 5 5 5 5 5 5

Aurora 1 1 1 1 1 1

REGION IV-A

Batangas 9 9 9 9 9 9

Cavite 4 3 3 3 3 3

Quezon 10 10 10 10 10 10

REGION IV-B

Marinduque 5 5 5 5 5 5



Palawan 50 50 50 49 49 49

Romblon 11 11 11 13 13 13

Annex 26. Number of commercial fish landing centers, by province/region, Philippines, 2009-2014

201420132012201120102009Region/Province


Part I. MARKETING INFRASTRUCTURE

This section presents information on marketing infrastructures in the country for the three major modes of transportation such as land, water and air. These were sourced from the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), Philippine Ports Authority (PPA) and Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP).

1. LAND

a) National Roads

The Philippine national road network measured a total of 32,227 kilometers in 2013. Across regions, Region VI had the longest road with a total of 2,990 kilometers, while NCR had the shortest at 1,141 kilometers.

For the past five years, the shortest length added to the national road network was recorded in 2011 at 117 kilometers. The slight increase was attributed to the fact that no local road was converted through Republic Act 917 and only nine (9) roads sections were converted through the issuance of Department Orders.

48 1

Table 1. Length of national roads, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 (in kilometers)

Region 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Philippines 29,898 31,242 31,359 31,598 32,227

NCR 1,089 1,114 1,120 1,121 1,141

CAR 1,878 1,931 1,956 2,024 2,185

Region I 1,609 1,622 1,645 1,644 1,655

Region II 1,787 1,807 1,809 1,854 1,890

Region III 2,169 2,274 2,273 2,269 2,343

Region IV-A 2,382 2,430 2,430 2,455 2,462

Region IV-B 2,229 2,258 2,260 2,261 2,285

Region V 2,245 2,311 2,312 2,313 2,344

Region VI 2,881 2,929 2,947 2,944 2,990

Region VII 2,054 2,269 2,269 2,269 2,294

Region VIII 2,373 2,424 2,444 2,454 2,511

Region IX 1,219 1,380 1,398 1,448 1,568

Region X 1,717 1,898 1,898 1,900 1,898

Region XI 1,487 1,653 1,650 1,662 1,662

Region XII 1,412 1,512 1,515 1,521 1,521

Caraga 1,368 1,430 1,432 1,460 1,478

Source: DPWH

Table 1. Length of national roads, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 (in kilometres)

REGION/PROVINCE 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

REGION VII 27 31 31 31 31 31

Bohol 4 4 4 4 4 4

Cebu 6 7 7 7 7 7



REGION VIII 12 12 12 12 13 13

Leyte 8 8 8 8 9 9




REGION IX 5 5 5 5 5 5



REGION X 7 7 7 7 6 6

Lanao del Norte 1 1 1 1 - -



Bukidnon 2 2 2 2 2 2

REGION XI 3 3 3 3 3 3


Davao del Norte 1 1 1 1 1 1

REGION XII 10 10 10 10 10 10


North Cotabato 4 4 4 4 4 4


CARAGA 1 1 1 1 1 1

Agusan del Norte 1 1 1 1 1 1

ARMM 1 1 1 1 1 1

Basilan 1 1 1 1 1 1

Source of data : Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI)



In 2012, the total length of national roads at 31,598 kilometers was 239 kilometers longer from the previous year’s measurement. According to DPWH, the said increase was brought about by the conversion of local roads into national roads, inclusion of newly improved gap sections, completion of flyover and Y-length, and modified roads configuration from single to dual carriageway.

A remarkable increase in road length by 1,344 kms or 4.5% was noted in 2010.

A few regions registered one to three kilometer decrease in road length for certain periods. The change was due to the downgrading of existing national road into a local road while some road sections were no longer functional as to their purpose. These roads were impassable due to road cuts.

a.1 Primary and Secondary Roads

The national roads were classified into primary and secondary in relation to its functionality to the national road network. Primary roads are roads that connect cities of more than 100,000 population. On the other hand, secondary roads are roads that connect other cities with less than 100,000 population, ports, ferry terminals, airports, tourist service centers and national government infrastructure to the primary network.

Both primary and secondary roads had increased in length from 2009 to 2013. Primary roads registered annual increases at a decreasing rate.

Because of the conversion of primary into secondary roads, from 52.61% in 2009, primary roads comprised a lower 49.89% of the total road networks in 2013. In contrast, secondary roads had increased from 47.39% in 2009 to 50.11% in 2013.

2 47

Year Total

(in kms.)

Primary Secondary

Length (kms.)

% distribution

Length (kms.)

% distribution

2009 29,898.09 15,730.56 52.61 14,167.53 47.39

2010 31,242.38 15,871.91 50.80 15,370.47 49.20

2011 31,359.12 15,986.72 50.98 15,372.40 49.02

2012 31,597.68 16,056.47 50.82 15,541.21 49.18

2013 32,226.94 16,078.72 49.89 16,148.22 50.11

Source: DPWH

Table 2. Length and percentage distribution of national roads by function, Philippines, 2009-2013

REGION/PROVINCE 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

PHILIPPINES

CAR 1 1 1 1 1 1

Abra 1 1 1 1 1 1

REGION I 16 17 17 17 17 17

Ilocos Norte 6 6 6 6 6 6



REGION II 6 6 6 6 6 6

Cagayan 2 2 2 2 2 2

Isabela 3 3 3 3 3 3

Nueva Vizcaya 1 1 1 1 1 1

REGION III 7 7 7 7 7 7

Bataan 1 1 1 1 1 1

Bulacan 1 1 1 1 1 1


Nueva Ecija 2 2 2 2 2 2

Tarlac 2 2 2 2 2 2

REGION IV-A 12 12 12 12 12 12


Cavite 1 1 1 1 1 1

Quezon 4 4 4 4 4 4

REGION IV-B 4 4 4 4 4 4



REGION V 7 7 7 7 7 7

Albay 1 1 1 1 1 1




Masbate 2 2 2 2 2 2

REGION VI 38 38 38 38 38 38

Antique 3 3 3 3 3 3

Capiz 4 4 4 4 4 4

Guimaras Island 1 1 1 1 1 1

Iloilo 19 19 19 19 19 19


Annex 24. Number of livestock "oksyon" markets, by province and region, Philippines, 2009-2014


a. 2 Paved and Unpaved Roads

The length of paved roads steadily increased for the past five (5) years. During this period, paved roads were longer by 4,304.26 kilometers due to the improvement of unpaved roads.

In 2013, the total road network was 83.08% paved and 16.92% still unpaved.

b) National Bridges

Bridges, which are important part of the national road network, are classified into permanent and temporary. Permanent bridges are those concrete and made of steel while temporary bridges are made of bailey and timber.

From 2009 to 2010, the number of national bridges increased significantly by 231.

From 2011 to 2012, there was a decrease in the number of bridges from 7,949 to 7,928. The decrease was due to the downgrading/replacement of temporary bridges.

46 3

Year Total

(in kms.)

Paved Unpaved

Length (kms.)

% distribution

Length (kms.)

% distribution

2009 29,898.09 22,468.67 75.15 7,429.42 24.85

2010 31,242.38 24,126.56 77.22 7,115.82 22.78

2011 31,359.12 24,834.38 79.19 6,524.74 20.81

2012 31,597.68 25,443.44 80.52 6,154.24 19.48

2013 32,226.93 26,772.93 83.08 5,454 16.92

Source: DPWH

Table 3. Length and percentage distribution of national roads by type, Philippines, 2009-2013

Year

Type of Bridges

Concrete Steel Bailey Timber Total

2009 6,386 629 606 172 7,793

2010 6,656 756 486 126 8,024

2011 6,609 826 423 91 7,949

2012 6,618 900 331 79 7,928

2013 6,711 956 292 71 8.030

Source: DPWH

Table 4. Inventory of national roads by type, Philippines, 2009-2013

REGION 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

PHILIPPINES 3,006 3,065 3,168 3,104 3,321

NCR 92 154 148 102 97

CAR 44 45 48 48 42

Ilocos 273 311 266 244 263

Cagayan Valley 744 709 759 810 819

Central Luzon 488 544 591 577 653

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 83 73 86 89 80

MIMAROPA 189 135 123 116 132

Bicol 136 151 150 133 145

Western Visayas 205 167 165 180 187

Central Visayas 48 41 50 50 47

Eastern Visayas 151 167 168 181 183

Zamboanga Peninsula 65 48 56 51 137

Northern Mindanao 135 140 148 114 117

Davao 63 72 66 61 80

SOCCSKSARGEN 165 162 191 207 194

ARMM 20 37 53 38 54

Caraga 105 109 100 103 91

Source of data : National Food Authority (NFA)

Annex 23. Number of rice and corn wholesalers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013


In 2013, national bridges were counted at 8,030. Region VII had registered the highest number at 874 while Region IX had the lowest with 281 bridges.

In 2013, ninety-five percent (95%) of the national bridges were permanent; 83 percent were concrete and 12 percent were made of steel.

Temporary bridges constituted the remaining five percent (5%).

2. WATER

a) Number of Seaports

The number of seaports varied yearly during the 2011-2013 period.

In 2013, a total of 444 seaports was registered. Fifty-four percent (54%) of these were private, 14 percent were terminal ports while less than one percent (1%) was base port. The remaining 26 percent were classified under other national/municipal ports.

4 45

Fig. 1. Percentage distribution of national bridges, by type, Philippines, 2013

Year Base Port

Terminal Port

Other National/ Municipal

Port

Private Port

Total

2011 25 65 104 219 413

2012 24 65 247 230 566

2013 24 64 118 238 444

Source : DPWH

Table 5. Total number of seaports, by type, Philippines, 2011-2013

REGION 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

PHILIPPINES 64,946 66,960 57,262 52,273 53,343

NCR 7,635 8,398 5,666 4,252 5,092

CAR 1,676 1,514 1,339 1,162 1,288

Ilocos 3,617 3,470 2,952 2,506 2,616

Cagayan Valley 2,550 2,475 2,282 2,205 2,203

Central Luzon 4,712 4,561 3,614 2,952 3,544

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 5,072 5,062 4,147 4,182 4,430

MIMAROPA 3,656 3,945 3,492 3,168 3,386

Bicol 6,160 6,163 5,687 5,394 5,079

Western Visayas 4,397 4,852 4,233 4,171 4,252

Central Visayas 5,679 5,579 5,416 5,067 4,636

Eastern Visayas 4,688 4,790 4,224 3,845 3,813

Zamboanga Peninsula 2,012 2,005 1,333 1,115 1,409

Northern Mindanao 3,755 3,579 3,206 3,180 2,942

Davao 1,781 2,665 2,426 2,343 2,153

SOCCSKSARGEN 2,346 2,367 2,126 2,151 2,147

ARMM 1,331 1,317 967 741 868

Caraga 3,879 4,218 4,152 3,839 3,485


Annex 22. Number of rice and corn retailers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013


b) Number of Domestic Vessels

The number of domestic vessels decreased from 301,732 in 2008 to 299,140 in 2009. Annual increments were noted from 2010-2012. In 2013, the number of vessels was pegged at 345,945.

Over the 5-year period, the most number of vessels were posted in Batangas, Davao, Iloilo, Calapan, Dumaguete, Legaspi, Pulupandan and Tagbilaran ports.

The least number was registered in MICT port from 2008-2012 and in Cotabato port in 2013.

44 5

PMO 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

PHILIPPINES 301,732 299,140 327,854 330,577 337,643 345,945

Batangas 38,567 39,264 42,922 39,437 38,871 41,020

Cagayan de Oro 13,625 12,175 14,551 15,446 14,880 14,774

Calapan 20,388 22,122 22,800 21,502 20,708 21,181

Cotabato 621 461 272 245 196 63

Dapitan 2,617 3,166 2,902 2,858 2,730

Davao 20,675 20,546 18,908 19,081 26,425 28,865

Dumaguete 34,379 34,892 29,815 37,155 39,207 39,336

General Santos 1,150 1,107 1,127 1,079 938 885

Iligan 14,027 14,186 14,180 14,619 15,211 15,504

Iloilo 19,028 19,140 22,534 22,576 22,575 25,448

Legaspi 19,694 20,547 23,706 21,857 22,193 23,833

Limay 6,360 6,435 6,939 6,253 6,491 5,863

Manila North Harbor 4,690 4,602 4,436 4,704 4,755 4,387

Manila South Harbor 6,034 5,822 5,709 5,399 3,750 2,827

MICT 87 105 103 94 92 92

Nasipit 997 1,076 1,063 1,041 807 919

Ormoc 11,947 11,900 13,140 11,638 12,235 13,180

Ozamis 15,804 13,650 13,781 14,531 14,847 15,376

Puerto Princesa 5,292 4,873 5,893 6,632 6,470 6,527

Pulupandan 23,580 23,938 25,883 26,550 24,198 24,782

San Fernando 514 404 257 389 455 579

Surigao 6,548 7,036 8,779 9,016 8,598 8,147

Tacloban 8,489 2,863 10,745 11,491 13,937 12,824

Tagbilaran 16,954 18,463 22,986 22,923 22,967 24,521

Zamboanga 12,282 10,916 14,159 14,017 13,979 12,282

Source: PPA

Table 6. Total number of domestic vessels at berth and anchorage, by port management office, Philippines, 2008-2013

Unit Capacity Unit Capacity Unit Capacity

Philippines 382 1288 1425 4386 2020 7831

Ilocos 3 1

Cagayan Valley 9 90 16 674

Central Luzon 54 2984 23 1781

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 1 4 1 4

MIMAROPA 1 15 5 58 327 2052

Bicol 2 33 33 772

Central Visayas 6 106 1099 456 1402 363

Eastern Visayas 4 3

Northern Mindanao 31 456 32 640 36 748

Davao 331 451 228 104 116 588

SOCCSKSARGEN 17 258

ARMM 2 137 2 137 32 588

Caraga 14 2


Note: Data for storage space are not available from 2007-2011

Annex 21. Number of unit and capacity of silo warehouses, by region, Philippines,

2009-2011

(Capacity: Bag of 50 kgs.)

REGION 20102009 2011


3. AIRPORTS

From 2008-2009, the number of registered airports in the country remained at 203. Of these, 85 were national airports and 118 were privately owned airports.

a) National Airports

Starting 2010, national airports were classified into international, class 1 principal, class 2 principal and community.

Among these four (4) classifications, community airport have the most number at 41.

In 2010, the total number of national airports was 84. This number remained until 2013.

Out of the 84 national airports operating in the country in 2013, 11 were international, 14 were principal class I, 18 were principal class II and 41 were classified as community airports.

6 43

Year National Private Total

2008 85 118 203

2009 85 118 203

Source: CAAP

Table 7. Number of registered airports, Philippines, 2008-2009

Year/Classification 2010 2011 2012 2013

Philippines 84 84 84 84

International 10 10 11 11

Luzon 4 4 4 4

Visayas 3 3 4 4

Mindanao 3 3 3 3

Principal Class I 15 15 14 14

Luzon 4 4 5 5

Visayas 6 6 4 4

Mindanao 5 5 5 5

Principal Class II 19 19 18 18

Luzon 8 8 7 7

Visayas 5 5 5 5

Mindanao 6 6 6 6

Community 40 40 41 41

Luzon 21 21 21 21

Visayas 9 9 9 9

Mindanao 10 10 11 11

Source: CAAP

Table 8. Number of national airports, by classification, by island group, Philippines, 2010-2013


Philippines 12,746 71,207 12,382 90,708 12,197 112,082

NCR 635 2,574 782 5,328 767 11,288

CAR 147 261 146 294 168 1,090

Ilocos 711 6,793 666 6,363 827 11,813

Cagayan Valley 1,736 14,275 1,739 14,007 1,823 14,105

Central Luzon 501 10,437 790 24,890 887 29,633

Southern Tagalog

Calabarzon 1,116 3,270 1,285 6,530 1,116 5,896

Mimaropa 593 6,982 641 7,217 817 5,424

Bicol 382 1,975 446 1,682 381 1,497

Western Visayas 372 4,526 389 4,141 384 5,924

Central Visayas 2,237 5,129 1,251 5,788 789 7,615

Eastern Visayas 334 1,760 333 392 338 1,249

Zamboanga Peninsula 254 1,201 271 1,648 462 1,986

Northern Mindanao 844 3,226 784 3,196 843 4,004

Davao 550 1,894 654 2,439 949 3,638

SOCCSKSARGEN 980 2,692 788 3,207 813 3,621

ARMM 775 2,146 836 1,511 185 932

Caraga 579 2,066 581 2,075 648 2,367


Annex 20. Number of unit and capacity of conventional warehouses, by region,

Philippines, 2009-2011


20102009 2011REGION


b) Unclassified Airports

There were 128 unclassified airports and airfields under the CAAP scheme in 2013. The most number of these were based in Luzon. In Visayas and Mindanao, 17 and 52 were listed, respectively.

These airports were mostly privately owned by individuals or corporations while some were local government owned. These can cater small aircrafts and a few chartered or regularly scheduled cargo and/or commercial air traffic.

Majority (40%) of these airports were used in transporting agricultural commodities while others were utilized for tourism and general aviation (16%), mining (13%), and forestry (9%). The rest included those for heavy equipment and multi-purposes as well as those already non-operational.

Part II. MARKETING FACILITIES This portion contains information on the different marketing facilities for cereals, livestock, dairy and fisheries. For cereals, information on facilities such as rice mills, threshers, mechanical dryers, etc. were taken from the National Food Authority (NFA). The information on Livestock “Oksyon” Market (LOM), dairy cooperatives and milk facilities were sourced from National Dairy Authority (NDA). For fish landing centers, the information were from PSA.

42 7

Island Group Number of Provinces

Number of Airports

Philippines 46 128

Luzon 20 59

Visayas 8 17

Mindanao 18 52

Source: CAAP

Table 9. Number of unclassified airports, by island group, Philppines, 2013

Fig. 2. Percentage distribution of unclassified airports by purpose, Philippines, 2013

UNITS CAPACITY UNITS CAPACITY UNITS CAPACITY

Philippines 1,749 113,696 1,126 188,858 1,147 150,378

CAR 2 240 5 492 4 480

Ilocos 6 510 6 640 5 410

Cagayan Valley 122 14,945 141 22,660 188 25,705

Central Luzon 68 3,741 107 7,780 110 7,014

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 810 1,800 73 3,190 67 1,838

MIMAROPA 175 21,280 195 25,735 208 35,990

Bicol 73 3,589 137 70,070 108 6,168

Western Visayas 97 8,337 110 9,877 110 9,291

Central Visayas 16 1,990 16 1,990 17 2,110

Eastern Visayas 120 20,705 53 6,035 56 6,265

Zamboanga Peninsula 46 2,508 35 2,010 12 710


Davao 53 7,508 58 7,538 60 6,338

SOCCSKSARGEN 41 7,380 44 4,680 44 5,529

ARMM - - - - - -

Caraga 85 12,138 115 19,716 112 21,830


REGION

2009 2010 2011

Annex 19. Number of units and capacity of mechanical dryers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011



1. CEREALS

a) Rice Mills

Single and multi-pass are the two distinct types of rice mills used nationwide. Under the single pass are “kiskisan” and compact rice mills while for multi pass the three classifications are the conventional, improved conventional and modern.

The number of rice mills for the single pass gradually increased from 6,554 in 2009 to 7,187 units in 2010.

Multi-pass rice mills were registered at 1,448 units in 2011, fewer by 23 units than 2010 inventory.

For the past three (3) years, compact had more units than the “kiskisan” type of single-pass rice mills. Under multi-pass, conventional type had the most while modern type had the least number of units.

In 2011, out of 8,635 rice mill units, 70 percent were compact, 13 percent were “kiskisan” and 11 percent were conventional. The rest comprised of improved conventional and modern types.

8 41

Table 10: Number of rice mills, by type, Philippines, 2009-2011

Type 2009 2010 2011

Single Pass 6,554 6,920 7,187

Kiskisan 808 906 1,129

Compact 5,746 6,014 6,058

Multi-pass 1,431 1,471 1,448

Conventional 885 1,026 928

Improved Conventional

398 340 398

Modern 148 105 122

Source: NFA

Table 10. Number of rice mills, by type, Philippines, 2009-2011

Fig. 3. Percentage distribution of rice mills, by type, Philippines, 2011


Philippines 453 4,708 436 4,368 429 4,520

CAR 1 20 - - 1 5

Ilocos 26 251 24 291 18 82

Cagayan Valley 23 380 19 240 19 220

Central Luzon 20 199 16 153 15 162

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 3 40 2 20 3 40

MIMAROPA 190 1,527 177 1,482 185 1,827

Bicol 23 270 20 103 31 392

Western Visayas 5 68 3 45 6 66

Central Visayas 7 103 6 91 5 81

Eastern Visayas 4 858 3 70 4 45

Zamboanga Peninsula 2 30 2 30 2 30


Davao 17 545 18 478 12 375

SOCCSKSARGEN 62 703 63 783 57 713

ARMM - - 3 30 - -

Caraga 55 347 66 397 55 347


REGION2009 2010 2011

Annex 18. Number of units and capacity of threshers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011



b) Threshers

The total number of threshers decreased from 453 in 2009 to 429 units in 2011.

Most NFA registered rice threshers were located in Luzon, specifically in MIMAROPA. The least number of threshers were registered in Eastern Visayas.

c) Mechanical Dryers

The total number of licensed mechanical dryers increased over the years from 2009 to 2011.

During this period, the most number of mechanical dryers were found in Luzon, mostly in MIMAROPA.

In Visayas, most mechanical dryers were located in Western Visayas while, in Mindanao, Caraga had the most number of units.

d) Warehouses

The two (2) types of registered warehouses used by farmers and traders are silo and conventional. Silo warehouses increased from 382 in 2009 to 2,020 in 2011. In contrast, conventional ware-houses were fewer by 549 units in 2011 from 12,746 units in 2009.

Silo warehouses were mostly found in Visayas, while conventional were largely noted in Luzon.

40 9

Year Total Luzon Visayas Mindanao

2009 453 286 16 151

2010 436 258 12 166

2011 429 272 15 142

Source: NFA

Table 11. Number of rice threachers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011

Table 12. Number of mechanical dryers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011

Year Philippines Luzon Visayas

Mindanao

2009 1,019 1,256 233 260

2010 1,126 664 179 283

2011 1,147 690 183 274

Source : NFA


Island Group / Type of

Warehouses 2009 2010 2011

Philippines 13,128 13,807 14,217

Silo 382 1,425 2,020

Luzon 12 60 403

Visayas 6 1,103 1,402

Mindanao 364 262 215

Conventional 12,746 12,382 12,197

Luzon 5,821 6,495 6,786

Visayas 2,943 1,973 1,511

Mindanao 3,982 3,914 3,900

Source: NFA

Table 13: Number of warehouses, by island

group, Philippines, 2009-2011

Table 13. Number of warehouses, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011

Philippines 148 105 122

NCR

CAR 2 5 5

Ilocos 11 12 14

Cagayan Valley 16 6 10

Central Luzon 14 7 7

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON

MIMAROPA 10 12 9

Bicol 6 5 4

Western Visayas 10 10 6

Central Visayas 5 5 6

Eastern Visayas 14 5 17

Zamboanga Peninsula 32 2

Northern Mindanao 3 7

Davao 15 27 31

SOCCSKSARGEN 1 2

ARMM 9 1

Caraga 3 5 4


Annex 17. Number of modern rice mills, by region,


REGION 2009 2010 2011


In the Visayas, silo warehouses increased while conventional warehouses registered significant reduction during the 2009-2011 period.

e) Rice and Corn Traders

The reported rice and corn traders were limited to those NFA- registered which numbered 67,952 in 2009. Lesser traders were listed in 2012 and 2013 at 55,377 and 56,664, respectively.

The largest number of rice and corn retailers was noted in 2010 at 66,960. This number decreased in the succeeding years which was down at 53,343 in 2013.

More wholesalers were listed in 2013 than the previous years in all island groups.

Majority of cereal traders were based in Luzon and lesser in the Visayas.

2. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

a)Livestock “Oksyon” Market (LOM)

There were 157 Livestock “Oksyon” Markets (LOMs) accredited by BAI in 2009.

With additional five (5) LOMs registered in 2010, the number increased to 162 which was retained until 2014.

Most of the LOMs were located in Western and Central Visayas. Only one (1) LOM each was registered in CAR, Caraga and ARMM regions.

10 39

Island group 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Philippines 67,952 70,025 60,430 55,377 56,664

Retailer 64,946 66,960 57,262 52,273 53,343

Luzon 35,078 35,588 29,179 25,821 27,638

Visayas 14,764 15,221 13,873 13,083 12,701

Mindanao 15,104 16,151 14,210 13,369 13,004

Wholesaler 3,006 3,065 3,168 3,104 3,321

Luzon 2,049 2,122 2,171 2,119 2,231

Visayas 404 375 383 411 417

Mindanao 553 568 614 574 673

Source: NFA

Table 14. Number of rice and corn traders by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011

Table 15: Number of livestock "oksyon" markets', Philippines, 2009-2014

Island Group

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Philippines 157 162 162 162 162 162

Luzon 53 54 54 54 54 54

Visayas 77 81 81 81 82 82

Mindanao 27 27 27 27 26 26

Source: BAI

Table 15. Number of llivestock “oksyon” market, Philippines, 2009-2014


NCR

CAR

Ilocos 19 25 28



Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 10 7 6

MIMAROPA 127 94 115

Bicol 4 7 7





Northern Mindanao 3 1 7

Davao 25 34 21

SOCCSKSARGEN 17 21 10

ARMM 1

Caraga 9 11 11


Annex 16. Number of improved conventional rice mills,

by region, Philippines, 2009-2011

REGION 2009 2010 2011


b) Dairy Cooperatives

The dairy cooperatives assisted by the National Dairy Authority (NDA) were classified into primary, secondary, tertiary and those managed by either State Colleges and Universities (SCUs), Local Government Units (LGUs), Stock farms (SFs) and Non-Government Organizations (NGOs).

In 2009, a total of 306 cooperatives were assisted by NDA in 45 covered provinces. Both the number of provinces and NDA-assisted cooperatives varied over the years. In 2013, NDA assisted 358 cooperatives from 52 covered provinces.

SCUs, LGUs, SFs and NGOs operated most of the NDA-supervised cooperatives.

c) Milk Facilities

In 2009, there were 68 milk collection centers registered with the NDA. A few centers were added to the list in the following years with 73 in 2012 but down to 70 in 2013.

Nineteen (19) milk processing plants were listed in 2009. This increased to 40 in 2013.

Uptrend in milk production from these NDA-registered facilities was recorded during this five-year period.

38 11

Item 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Number of Province Covered

45 46 45 49 52

Number of Dairy Cooperatives

306 314 314 341 358

Primary 144 144 146 160 155

Secondary 7 8 8 9 9

Tertiary 1 1 1 1 1

SCU,LGUs, SF, NGO

154 161 159 171 193

Source : NDA

Table 16. Number of dairy cooperatives, Philippines, 2009-2013

Item 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Milk Facilities

Milk collection centers

68 68 70 73 70

Milk processing plants

19 25 25 32 40

Milk production ('000 liters)*

10,220 11,145 11,559 13,500 14,422

*(includes cow, carabao and goat milk) Source: NDA

Table 17. Number of milk facilities, Philippines, 2009-2013


NCR 2 2 2

CAR 1

Ilocos 51 30 39



Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 109 102 98

MIMAROPA 2 19 3

Bicol 49 19 60




Zamboanga Peninsula 20 27 31


Davao 24 35 37


ARMM 9 9 16

Caraga 85 150 54


Annex 15. Number of conventional rice mills, by region,


REGION 2009 2010 2011


3. FISHERIES

a. Commercial Fish Landing Center

Commercial fish landing centers numbered 473 in 2009, most of which were based in Visayas. This number decreased over the years and was recorded at 444 centers in 2014.

Latest records showed that more of the commercial landing centers were in Mindanao.

b. Municipal Fish Landing Center

Most of the municipal fish landing centers were located in Visayas specifically from the province of Cebu.

The highest number was recorded at 8,440 in 2009 while the least number was at 8,470 centers in 2013.

In 2014, additional 22 landing centers were included in the list.

12 37

Island group 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Philippines 473 459 463 451 446 444

Luzon 152 149 148 149 149 150

Visayas 172 126 125 113 119 115

Mindanao 149 184 190 189 178 179

Source: PSA-BAS

Table 18. Number of commercial fish landing centers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2014

Island group

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Philippines 8,840 8,779 8,779 8,475 8,470 8,492

Luzon 2,585 2,614 2,614 2,394 2,392 2,414

Visayas 4,241 4,074 4,074 4,026 4,025 4,025

Mindanao 2,014 2,091 2,091 2,055 2,053 2,053

Source: PSA-BAS

Table 19. Number of municipal fish landing centers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2014


NCR 1

CAR 179 180 193

Ilocos 1071 1087 1126



Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 56 10 6

MIMAROPA 561 546 590

Bicol 715 671 568






Davao 108 80 67


ARMM 6 12 9

Caraga 332 296 345


2009 2010 2011

Annex 14. Number of compact rice mills, by region,


REGION


III. GLOSSARY OF TERMS

PART I – INFRASTRUCTURE Anchorage Area within harbor with sufficient depth of water for vessels

to maneuver, anchor or load/unload cargoes which cannot be handled at berth.

Airport A location with facilities for commercial aviation flights to take

off and land. Airports often have facilities to store and maintain aircraft, and a control tower. An airport consists of a landing area, which comprises an aerially accessible open space including at least one operationally active surface such as a runway for a plane to take off or a helipad and often includes adjacent utility buildings such as control towers, hangars and terminals. Larger airports may have fixed base operator services, airport aprons, air traffic control centers, passenger facilities such as restaurants and lounges,

Airstrip or airfield A kind of airport that consists only of a runway with perhaps

fueling equipment. They are generally in remote locations. Many airstrips (now mostly abandoned) were built on the hundreds of islands in the Pacific Ocean during World War II. Sometimes a few airstrips become full-fledged airbases as strategic or economic importance of a region increases over time.

Berth Place assigned to a vessel in port when lying alongside a pier,

quay or wharf for loading and discharging cargoes. International Airports Airports capable of handling international flights. These

airports that were currently have or have previously served international destinations.

Class 1 principal airport Those airports that are capable of serving jet aircraft with a

capacity of at least 100 seats.

36 13


NCR 2

CAR 59 58 38

Ilocos 211 215 217



Southern Tagalog


MIMAROPA 70 61 57

Bicol 40 88 161






Davao 12 20 31


ARMM 4 6 5

Caraga 2 11 102


201120102009

Annex 13. Number of kiskisan rice mills, by region,


REGION

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commercial_aviation

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_tower

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landing_area

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runway

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helipad


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hangar

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airport_terminal

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fixed_base_operator


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airport_apron

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airport_lounge

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Ocean

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II


Class 2 principal airports Airports capable of serving propeller aircraft with at least 19

seats.

Community airports Used primarily for general aviation.

Port A shelter harbor where marine terminal facilities are provided, consisting of pier or wharves at which ships berth/ dock while loading or unloading cargo, transit sheds and other storage areas where ships may discharge incoming cargo and warehouses where goods may be stored for longer periods while waiting distribution or sailing.

Base Port A port which is the center of administrative or other operational powers within the Port Management Office.

Municipal Port A public port owned and maintained by the municipal government.

Private Port A port owned and maintained by a private entity. It may be commercial or non-commercial as may be allowed by PPA.

Terminal Port A port under the administration of the base port which serves as the extension of the base port in the regulation of ports in the country.

Seaport A sheltered harbor where marine terminal facilities are consisting of piers or wharves at which ships berth/dock while loading or unloading cargo, transit shed and other storage areas where ships may discharge incoming cargo and warehouses where goods may be stored for longer period while waiting distribution or sailing.

PART II – FACILITIES Rice Mills Machine used to remove hull and brand of the palay to

produce milled rice and consists mainly of hulling and whitening assembles.

Single-pass Rice mill that employs only one whitening machines.

14 35


Philippines 7,985 135,768 8,391 140,194 8,635 157,504

NCR 3 130 4 340 2 320

CAR 241 1,971 243 2,002 236 2,775

Ilocos 1,363 16,568 1,369 16,371 1,424 17,376

Cagayan Valley 1,028 21,880 1,060 20,903 1,071 20,075

Central Luzon 656 16,042 744 20,024 685 23,333

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 260 3,786 256 3,589 284 5,527

MIMAROPA 770 14,603 732 13,417 774 14,715

Bicol 814 9,700 790 8,407 800 7,300

Western Visayas 411 9,572 745 13,121 740 12,913

Central Visayas 526 6,799 474 5,906 478 5,939

Eastern Visayas 459 7,775 480 5,805 472 7,210



Davao 184 4,435 196 4,835 187 4,378

SOCCSKSARGEN 266 5,046 271 5,438 301 5,062

ARMM 28 1,960 28 1,700 31 2,556


Annex 12. Number of units and capacity of rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011


REGION2009 2010 2011


Multi-pass Rice that employs a series of two or more whitening

machines. “Kiskisan” Single-pass type of rice mill that utilizes one machine to

accomplish the milling (hulling and polishing) at the same time, in one stage. A sieve may be integrated into that machine to separate the small broken from the head rice and big broken. It is further classified as either stationary or mobile rice mill.

Compact Rice Mill Single-pass type of rice mill that utilizes more than one

machine to accomplish the milling process. It has a huller to remove the hull and a polisher to remove the bran. It is classified also as either stationary or mobile rice mill. It has either under-runner disk or two identical rubber rolls.

Conventional Rice Mill A multi-pass old type rice mills which consists of an under-runner disk huller, a paddy separator and at least two abrasive cone-type polishers. Usually, the power transmission is through massive but slow moving belting attached in a shaft, powered by a big engine.

Improved Conventional A multi-pass type of conventional rice mill with certain modifications improvements. Some components of the conventional type are replaced with modern machines like rubber roll huller in place of under-runner disk huller, or other machines like friction whitener, is integrated added in the system.

Modern Rice Mill A multi pass type of rice mill which is an integration of modern

machines that have the capacity to produce higher recovery and better quality of milled rice output such as but not limited to paddy cleaner, rubber roll huskers, paddy separator, abrasive polishers, friction whiteners and auto-weigher. Each machine maybe powered by individual electric motors remotely controlled in a panel board. Usually, the machines are laid out horizontally and the grain mass is delivered by bucket elevators/conveyors from one machine to another. In

some modern rice mills, mist polished, packaging

34 15

Province City/ Municipality Airport Name Primary related Industry

Tagum City Madaum (Hijo) Airstrip Agriculture

Asuncion Magatos Airstrip Agriculture

Santo Tomas San Miguel Airstrip Agriculture

Braulio E. Dujali TADECO I Agriculture

Panabo city TADECO II Agriculture

6. Davao del Sur Hagonoy Guihinh Airstrip Agriculture

Malalag Malalag Airstrip Agriculture

Malita Malita Airport General Aviation

7. Davao Oriental Baganga Baganga (Lambajon) Airport Forestry

8. North Cotabato Mlang North Cotabato Rural Airport Agriculture

9. Sarangani Kiamba Kling Airstrip Agriculture

10. South Cotabato Polomolok Polomolok Airstrip Agriculture

Tampakan Tampakan Airstrip Agriculture

11.Sultan Kudarat Kalamansig Kalamansig Airport Agriculture

Isulan Kenram Airport Agriculture

Palimbang Milbuk Airstrip Agriculture

Lebak Lebak Rural Airport Agriculture

Lebak Lebak Airstrip Agriculture

12. Agusan del Norte Buenavista Buenavista Airstrip defunct

Tubay Dona Rosario Airport Agriculture

13. Agusan de Sur Santa Josefa Santa Josefa Airstrip Agriculture

Bislig City PICOP Airstrip Agriculture

Lanuza Lanuza Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Cagwait Aras-Asan Airstrip Forestry

Lianga Diatagon Airstrip Forestry (defunct)

14. Surigao del Norte Surigao City (Nonoc Island) Nonoc Airport Mining

15. Basilan Sumisip Tumajubong Airport Agriculture

Isabela City Isabela Airstrip defunct

16. Lanao del Sur Balabagan Balabagan Airstrip Agriculture

17. Maguindanao Datu Paglas Datu Paglas Airstrip Agriculture

18 .Sulu Siasi Siasi Airport Agriculture

Source of data : Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP)



bucket elevators/conveyors from one machine to another. In some modern rice mills, mist polished, packaging machine and other high-tech components are integrated in the system. For purposes of distinction, modern rice mills have the basic components as follows: paddy, cleaner, rubber-roll huskers, paddy separator, abrasive polisher, friction whitener, bran collection system and motor control center.

Rice Thresher A type of machine used to beat out the grain from the stalk. It can be combined with harvester machine or to corn sheller machine.

Mechanical Dryer A machine used in the process of removing moisture content of palay or corn.

Warehouse An enclosed place used for storing cereals belonging or consigned to the owner of the warehouse. This can be either be owned by a private individuals or by government institution such as the NFA.

Dairy Cooperative Refers to a registered cooperative owned collectively by members engaged in any dairy enterprise who share in its benefits, whether production, processing, marketing or combination thereof. Different classification of dairy cooperatives are:

a) Primary – classification of cooperative which refers to

individual dairy farmers grouped together to undertake hand in hand the dairy activities.

b) Secondary – a cooperative composed of several primary cooperatives engaged in processing and marketing of dairy products.

c) Tertiary – the umbrella grouped of all federations of dairy cooperatives.

d) SCU/NGO Dairy Enterprise – refers to those state colleges and universities and non-government organizations.

16 33


5. Cebu Dalaguete Dalaguete (Casay) Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

San Francisco (Pacijan Island) Camotes Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Toledo City Lutopan Airstrip Mining

Medellin Medellin Airstrip Defunct

Toledo City Sangi Airstrip Heavy equipment

6. Negros Oriental Basay Basay Airstrip Mining

Santa Catalina Caranoche Airstrip Agriculture

Santa Cataline Tolong Airstrip Agriculture

7. Eastern Samar Dolores Dolors Picardo Airport Defunct

8. Leyte Isabel PASAR-LIDE Airport Forestry

Kananga Rizal Airstrip Heavy equipment

MINDANAO

1. Zamboanga del Norte Sirawai Sirawai Airport Agriculture

2. Bukidnon Manolo Fortich Del Monte Plantation Airstrip Agriculture

Maramag Maramag Airport Agriculture

Del Carlos Maraymaray Airstrip Defunct

Malaybalay Nasuli Airstrip General aviation

3. Compostela Valley Compostela Valley Compostela Airstrip I Agriculture

Compostela Valley Compostela Airstrip II Agriculture

Mabini Mampising Airstrip Agriculture

Maragusan Mapawa Airstrip Agriculture

Mawab Mawab Airstrip Agriculture

Pantukan Tibagon Airstrip Agriculture

4. Davao City Davao del Sur Lapanday Airstrip Agriculture

5. Davao del Norte Panabo city Dapco Airstrip Agriculture

Kapalong Buenvenida Airstrip Agriculture

Panabo City Kasilak Airstrip(Evergreen farm) Agriculture

Panabo City Kasilak Airstrip (Unifruitte farm) Agriculture

Tagum City La Filipina Aurstrip Agriculture

Santo Tomas La Libertad Airtstrip Agriculture

Kapalong Luna Airstrip Agriculture

Santo Tomas Lunga-og Airstrip Agriculture

Kapalong Mabantao Airstrip Agriculture




Livestock “Oksyon” Market A market authorized/accredited by the Bureau of

Animal Industry (BAI), with complete facilities that will provide buyer and sellers the opportunity to transact business guided by scale weights and grading system to achieve efficient marketing of livestock and poultry.

Commercial Fish Landing Center The catching of fish with the use of fishing boats with a

capacity of more than three (3) gross tons for trade, business or profit beyond subsistence or spot fishing.

Municipal Fish Landing Center Covers fishing operation carried out with or without the

use of boat weighing three (3) tons or less.

17 32


13. Quezon Polillo Island Balesin (Tordesillas) Tourism/general aviation

Lucena City Lucena Airport General aviation

Pagbilao Pagbilao Airport Heavy equipment

14. Marinduque Santa Cruz Tapian Airport Mining

15. Mindoro Occ. Sablayan Gen Aguinaldo Airstrip Agriculture/Gen. Aviation

16. Palawan Taytay CLR Airport Tourism/general aviation

Coron (Busuanga Island) Coron Rurak Airport Tourism/general aviation

Culion Culion Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Roxas Del Pilar Airport Tourism/general aviation

El Nido El Nido Airport Tourism/general aviation

Brookes point Brooke's Point Tourism/general aviation

Balabac (Bugsuk Island) Bugsuk (BonBon) Airport Agriculture

Balabac (Candaraman Island) Candaraman Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

San Vicenre Inandeng Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Cuyo (Pamalican Island) Pamalican Acapulco Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Bataraza Rio Tuba Airport Mining

Busuanga Island) SUMAPI (old Busunga Island) Agriculture

Rizal Tagbita Airport Mining

17.Romblon San Fernando Azagra Airstrip Forestry

18. Camarines Norte Mercedes Apuao Grande Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Jose Panganiban Larap Jose Panganiban Airport Mining

19.Camarines Sur Caramoan Lahuy Airstrip Mining

20.Masbate Aroroy Amoroy Airstrip Mining

Aroroy Calanay Airstrip Agriculture

Milagros Manato Airstrip Agriculture

VISAYAS

1. Antique Caluya Semirara Airport Mining

2. Guimaras Buenavista Guimaras Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

3. Iloilo Carles Sicogon Airport Tourism/general aviation

4. Negros Occidental Sipalay City Nabulao Airstrip Mining

San Carlos City Refugio Airstrip Agriculture

Sipalay City Sipalay Airstrip General aviation




Annexes

18 31


LUZON

1. Benguet Mankayan Lepanto Airstrip Mining

2. Pangasinan Dasol Barlo Airstrip Mining

Mangatarem Cabaluyan Airstrip Agriculture

Binalonan Binalonan Airport Agriculture

3. Cagayan Aparri (Fuga Island) Fuga Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Aparri Aparri (Maura) Airport Tourism/general aviation

Aparri (Barit Island) Barit Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Lal-lo Lol-lo Airstrip Forestry

Aparri (Mabag Island) Mabag Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Claveria Taggat Airport Forestry

4. Isabela Dinapigue Dinapigue Airstrip Forestry

Divilacan Divilacan Airstrip Forestry

Ilagan Bicobian Airstrip Forestry

Maconacon Maconacon Airport Forestry/agriculture

Ramon Magat (MRMP) Airport Heavy industry

5. Aurora Casiguran Casiguran Airport Forestry

Dilasag Dilasag Airstrip Forestry

6. Bataan Samal Samal Airport Heavy equipment

7.Bulacan Norzagaray Minuyan Airstrip Mining

8. Nueva Ecija Carranglan Carranglan Airstrip (defunct)

Nanpicuan Nampicuan Airstrip General aviation

San Jose City Pinili Airstrip Heavy equipment

9. Pampanga Angeles City OMNI Aviation complex General aviation

Mabalacat Bundagul Airstrip Heavy equipment

Magalang Woodland Airstrip General aviation

10. Tarlac Tarlac City Alto Airfield General aviation

Paniqui Paniqui Airstrip General aviation

Concepcion Santa Rosa Airstrip General aviation

11. Zambales Santa Cruz Hermana Mayor Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Candelaria Acoje Airstrip Mining

Castillejos JFM Castillejos Airfield General aviation

Masinloc Poon Coto Airstrip Mining

12. Batangas Tanauan City Barradas Airstrip General aviation

Calatagan Calatagan Airstrip Agriculture/gen. aviation


Annex 11. List of unclassified airports and airfields, by province, Philippines, 2013


30 19


Batangas 1 5 6 30

Cagayan de Oro 1 2 1 16

Calapan 1 4 1 1

Cotabato 1 1

Dapitan 1 1 5 1

Davao 1 1 2 23

Dumaguete 1 3 3 15

General Santos 1 1 11

Iligan 1 1 10

Iloilo 1 4 2 12

Legaspi 1 7 11 10

Limay 1 2 13

Manila North Harbor 1 1

Manila South Harbor 1 2

MICT 1

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Ormoc 1 4 6 11

Ozamis 1 1 2 1

Puerto Princesa 1 5 4 11

Pulupandan 1 2 5 15

San Fernando 1 2 9 10

Surigao 1 3 9 10

Tacloban 1 6 13 15

Tagbilaran 1 4 4 2

Zamboanga 1 2 6 11

Source of data : Philippine Ports Authority (PPA)

PORT MANAGEMENT OFFICE Private PortOther National/

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Annex 1. Total number of seaports by port management office, Philippines, 2011

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CTUR

E and FACILITIES 2014 PH

ILIPPINE STATISTICS AU

THO

RITY

2

2

27

A T B E R T H

Base Port Terminal Ports Other Govt Ports Private Ports Terminal Ports Base Port Other Govt Ports Private Ports

Batangas 26,836 6,570 1,308 3,687 91 71 4 38,567

Cagayan de Oro 2,145 9,153 1,049 1,263 15 13,625

Calapan 13,830 5,847 10 640 61 20,388

Cotabato 296 324 1 621

Davao 491 46 10,755 9,246 97 11 28 1 20,675

Dumaguete 7,286 6,574 13,113 7,391 15 34,379

General Santos 700 450 1,150

Iligan 958 14 13,042 13 14,027

Iloilo 9,112 3,852 5,435 629 19,028

Legaspi 1,689 16,492 1,028 291 10 184 19,694

Limay 2 21 16 6,013 280 28 6,360

Manila North Harbor 4,287 403 4,690

Manila South Harbor 730 625 4,678 1 6,034

MICT 87

Nasipit 678 37 102 179 1 997

Ormoc 3,211 2,614 3,172 2,950 11,947

Ozamis 12,731 2,436 346 291 15,804

Puerto Princesa 1,095 3,037 572 489 64 24 11 5,292

Pulupandan 151 4,514 562 18,352 1 23,580

San Fernando 148 11 204 18 133 514

Surigao 1,207 2,748 2,072 430 87 4 6,548

Tacloban 519 681 1,754 5,535 8,489

Tagbilaran 6,350 8,058 2,209 337 16,954

Zamboanga 6,694 3,530 283 1,740 35 12,282


Annex 4. Number of Domestic Vessel at Berth and Anchorage, 2008

AT ANCHORAGETOTALPARTICULARS

87

A T B E R T H


Batangas 25,742 7,828 2,546 4,505 309 61 29 41,020

Cagayan de Oro 2,265 10,458 253 1,794 4 14,774

Calapan 12,910 7,303 37 894 3 34 21,181

Cotabato 16 47 63

Davao 474 39 16,822 11,411 119 28,865

Dapitan 2,405 146 179 2,730

Dumaguete 6,748 6,095 14,352 12,141 39,336


Iligan 584 14,904 16 15,504

Iloilo 11,297 3,216 10,302 594 39 25,448

Legaspi 2,697 17,334 3,229 343 4 226 23,833

Limay 50 5,210 405 198 5,863


Manila South Harbor 207 405 2,215 2,827

MICT 0

Nasipit 564 140 68 136 10 1 919

Ormoc 4,273 3,147 2,824 2,936 13,180

Ozamis 14,890 86 224 175 1 15,376

Puerto Princesa 1,030 4,746 171 474 71 12 23 6,527

Pulupandan 26 2,823 1,712 20,209 9 3 24,782

San Fernando 5 73 187 3 43 268 579

Surigao 1,670 3,908 2,059 510 8,147

Tacloban 582 3,183 2,093 6,966 12,824

Tagbilaran 6,726 12,028 5,367 400 24,521

Zamboanga 6,691 4,016 306 918 336 15 12,282




MAR

KETING

INFR

ASTRU

CTUR



THO

RITY

2

6

23

A T B E R T H


Batangas 27,312 6,885 961 3,902 93 86 25 39,264

Cagayan de Oro 2,251 8,072 482 1,363 7 12,175

Calapan 14,193 7,151 42 683 53 22,122

Cotabato 220 241 461

Dapitan 2,282 231 104 2,617

Davao 510 68 10,680 9,184 10 91 3 20,546

Dumaguete 6,959 6,762 13,387 7,768 16 34,892


Iligan 794 13,379 13 14,186

Iloilo 9,878 3,100 5,464 640 1 7 50 19,140

Legaspi 2,339 16,250 1,434 311 8 205 20,547

Limay 34 41 5,989 339 32 6,435



MICT 105

Nasipit 765 63 114 134 1,076

Ormoc 3,173 2,904 2,842 2,968 13 11,900

Ozamis 13,199 80 260 111 13,650

Puerto Princesa 1,086 2,843 576 307 35 26 4,873

Pulupandan 52 3,600 467 19,807 12 23,938

San Fernando 72 178 3 48 103 404

Surigao 1,619 3,231 1,870 296 16 4 7,036

Tacloban 500 506 1,857 2,863

Tagbilaran 6,255 8,689 3,269 250 18,463

Zamboanga 5,931 2,943 368 1,340 307 27 10,916



AT ANCHORAGETOTAL

105

PARTICULARS

A T B E R T H


Batangas 25,353 8,029 985 4,215 184 70 35 38,871

Cagayan de Oro 2,422 10,414 341 1,702 1 0 0 14,880

Calapan 13,024 6,707 76 864 1 36 20,708

Cotabato 85 111 196

Dapitan 2,536 167 155 2,858

Davao 438 40 16,379 9,451 5 110 2 26,425

Dumaguete 7,233 7,186 13,970 10,818 39,207


Iligan 719 14,464 28 15,211

Iloilo 10,247 3,323 8,369 587 1 48 22,575

Legaspi 2,558 16,604 2,489 421 2 119 22,193

Limay 91 5,861 388 151 6,491



MICT 92

Nasipit 457 130 60 160 807

Ormoc 3,813 3,034 2,894 2,494 12,235

Ozamis 14,343 85 291 128 14,847

Puerto Princesa 1,064 4,551 187 517 30 75 4 42 6,470

Pulupandan 50 3,228 1,480 19,428 10 2 24,198

San Fernando 9 63 136 2 52 193 455

Surigao 1,561 4,307 2,128 596 5 1 8,598

Tacloban 572 3,080 1,955 5,930 29 11,566

Tagbilaran 6,359 11,115 5,233 260 22,967

Zamboanga 7,467 4,873 330 976 313 20 13,979



AT ANCHORAGETOTAL

92

PARTICULARS

MAR

KETING

INFR

ASTRU

CTUR



THO

RITY

2

4

25

A T B E R T H


Batangas 27,871 9,376 1,072 4,336 0 136 106 25 42,922

Cagayan de Oro 2,515 9,802 379 1,852 3 14,551

Calapan 14,197 7,720 54 760 69 22,800


Dapitan 2,863 205 98 3,166

Davao 550 54 8,927 9,221 139 14 3 18,908

Dumaguete 7,777 14,529 7,501 8 29,815

General Santos 782 0 345 1,127

Iligan 713 12 13,453 2 14,180

Iloilo 10,874 3,361 7,489 752 3 8 47 22,534

Legaspi 2,559 18,946 1,250 344 386 221 23,706

Limay 1 472 6 6,012 349 99 6,939



MICT 103

Nasipit 756 94 84 128 1 1,063

Ormoc 3,712 3,750 2,898 2,780 13,140

Ozamis 13,241 104 256 180 13,781

Puerto Princesa 1,088 3,823 541 365 3 53 20 5,893

Pulupandan 24 4,178 426 21,249 5 1 25,883

San Fernando 48 6 203 257

Surigao 2,243 3,723 2,417 361 6 29 8,779

Tacloban 533 2,316 2,390 5,506 10,745

Tagbilaran 6,402 12,498 3,850 236 22,986

Zamboanga 7,577 4,670 396 1,253 249 14 14,159



AT ANCHORAGETOTAL

103

PARTICULARS

A T B E R T H


Batangas 25,483 8,060 864 4,580 298 113 39 39,437

Cagayan de Oro 2,468 10,987 368 1,622 0 1 15,446

Calapan 13,327 7,200 44 878 53 21,502


Dapitan 2,585 175 142 2,902

Davao 496 29 9,037 9,381 5 133 19,081

Dumaguete 7,196 8,147 13,785 8,025 2 37,155


Iligan 636 122 13,845 16 14,619

Iloilo 10,642 2,983 8,274 640 1 36 22,576

Legaspi 2,779 16,371 2,168 327 48 164 21,857

Limay 2 42 1 5,756 334 118 6,253



MICT 94

Nasipit 734 112 39 156 1,041

Ormoc 3,653 3,383 2,412 2,190 11,638

Ozamis 13,915 95 378 143 14,531

Puerto Princesa 1,058 4,797 242 415 32 41 4 43 6,632

Pulupandan 90 3,814 1,399 21,239 5 3 26,550

San Fernando 48 44 139 1 38 119 389

Surigao 1,870 4,383 2,267 496 9,016

Tacloban 548 4,463 1,591 4,889 11,491

Tagbilaran 6,582 12,284 3,829 228 22,923

Zamboanga 7,512 4,657 404 1,136 301 7 14,017



AT ANCHORAGETOTAL

94

PARTICULARS

MAR

KETING

INFR

ASTRU

CTUR



THO

RITY

2

6

23

A T B E R T H


Batangas 27,312 6,885 961 3,902 93 86 25 39,264

Cagayan de Oro 2,251 8,072 482 1,363 7 12,175

Calapan 14,193 7,151 42 683 53 22,122


Dapitan 2,282 231 104 2,617

Davao 510 68 10,680 9,184 10 91 3 20,546

Dumaguete 6,959 6,762 13,387 7,768 16 34,892


Iligan 794 13,379 13 14,186

Iloilo 9,878 3,100 5,464 640 1 7 50 19,140

Legaspi 2,339 16,250 1,434 311 8 205 20,547

Limay 34 41 5,989 339 32 6,435



MICT 105

Nasipit 765 63 114 134 1,076

Ormoc 3,173 2,904 2,842 2,968 13 11,900

Ozamis 13,199 80 260 111 13,650

Puerto Princesa 1,086 2,843 576 307 35 26 4,873

Pulupandan 52 3,600 467 19,807 12 23,938

San Fernando 72 178 3 48 103 404

Surigao 1,619 3,231 1,870 296 16 4 7,036

Tacloban 500 506 1,857 2,863

Tagbilaran 6,255 8,689 3,269 250 18,463

Zamboanga 5,931 2,943 368 1,340 307 27 10,916



AT ANCHORAGETOTAL

105

PARTICULARS

A T B E R T H


Batangas 25,353 8,029 985 4,215 184 70 35 38,871

Cagayan de Oro 2,422 10,414 341 1,702 1 0 0 14,880

Calapan 13,024 6,707 76 864 1 36 20,708

Cotabato 85 111 196

Dapitan 2,536 167 155 2,858

Davao 438 40 16,379 9,451 5 110 2 26,425

Dumaguete 7,233 7,186 13,970 10,818 39,207


Iligan 719 14,464 28 15,211

Iloilo 10,247 3,323 8,369 587 1 48 22,575

Legaspi 2,558 16,604 2,489 421 2 119 22,193

Limay 91 5,861 388 151 6,491



MICT 92

Nasipit 457 130 60 160 807

Ormoc 3,813 3,034 2,894 2,494 12,235

Ozamis 14,343 85 291 128 14,847

Puerto Princesa 1,064 4,551 187 517 30 75 4 42 6,470

Pulupandan 50 3,228 1,480 19,428 10 2 24,198

San Fernando 9 63 136 2 52 193 455

Surigao 1,561 4,307 2,128 596 5 1 8,598

Tacloban 572 3,080 1,955 5,930 29 11,566

Tagbilaran 6,359 11,115 5,233 260 22,967

Zamboanga 7,467 4,873 330 976 313 20 13,979



AT ANCHORAGETOTAL

92

PARTICULARS

MAR

KETING

INFR

ASTRU

CTUR



THO

RITY

2

2

27

A T B E R T H


Batangas 26,836 6,570 1,308 3,687 91 71 4 38,567

Cagayan de Oro 2,145 9,153 1,049 1,263 15 13,625

Calapan 13,830 5,847 10 640 61 20,388

Cotabato 296 324 1 621

Davao 491 46 10,755 9,246 97 11 28 1 20,675

Dumaguete 7,286 6,574 13,113 7,391 15 34,379


Iligan 958 14 13,042 13 14,027

Iloilo 9,112 3,852 5,435 629 19,028

Legaspi 1,689 16,492 1,028 291 10 184 19,694

Limay 2 21 16 6,013 280 28 6,360



MICT 87

Nasipit 678 37 102 179 1 997

Ormoc 3,211 2,614 3,172 2,950 11,947

Ozamis 12,731 2,436 346 291 15,804

Puerto Princesa 1,095 3,037 572 489 64 24 11 5,292

Pulupandan 151 4,514 562 18,352 1 23,580

San Fernando 148 11 204 18 133 514

Surigao 1,207 2,748 2,072 430 87 4 6,548

Tacloban 519 681 1,754 5,535 8,489

Tagbilaran 6,350 8,058 2,209 337 16,954

Zamboanga 6,694 3,530 283 1,740 35 12,282




87

A T B E R T H


Batangas 25,742 7,828 2,546 4,505 309 61 29 41,020

Cagayan de Oro 2,265 10,458 253 1,794 4 14,774

Calapan 12,910 7,303 37 894 3 34 21,181

Cotabato 16 47 63

Davao 474 39 16,822 11,411 119 28,865

Dapitan 2,405 146 179 2,730

Dumaguete 6,748 6,095 14,352 12,141 39,336


Iligan 584 14,904 16 15,504

Iloilo 11,297 3,216 10,302 594 39 25,448

Legaspi 2,697 17,334 3,229 343 4 226 23,833

Limay 50 5,210 405 198 5,863



MICT 0

Nasipit 564 140 68 136 10 1 919

Ormoc 4,273 3,147 2,824 2,936 13,180

Ozamis 14,890 86 224 175 1 15,376

Puerto Princesa 1,030 4,746 171 474 71 12 23 6,527

Pulupandan 26 2,823 1,712 20,209 9 3 24,782

San Fernando 5 73 187 3 43 268 579

Surigao 1,670 3,908 2,059 510 8,147

Tacloban 582 3,183 2,093 6,966 12,824

Tagbilaran 6,726 12,028 5,367 400 24,521

Zamboanga 6,691 4,016 306 918 336 15 12,282




MAR

KETING

INFR

ASTRU

CTUR



THO

RITY

2

8

21

Ph

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ines

24

64

118

238

Bata

ngas

15

734

Cagayan d

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23

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Cala

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14

11

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11

Dapita

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42

Dava

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14

23

Dum

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12

415

Genera

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11

Iligan

111

Iloilo

14

11

11

Legaspi

17

13

12

Lim

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13

110

Manila

North

Harb

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11

Manila

South

Harb

or

12

MIC

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it1

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14

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1

Puerto

Prin

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15

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12

615

San F

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212

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913

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16

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14

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89

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tion

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Province Airport International Principal Class I Principal Class II Community

Metro Manila Ninoy Aquino International Airport

Benguet Loakan-Baguio Airport

Ilocos Sur Mindoro-Vigan Airport

Ilocos Norte Laoag International Airport

Pangasinan Lingayen Airport

Pangasinan Rosales Airport

La Union San Fernando-Poro Point Airport

Batanes Basco Airport

Cagayan Tuguegarao Airport

Isabela Cauayan Airport

Isabela Palanan Airport

Nueva Vizcaya Bagabag Airport

Aurora Dr. Juan C. Angara-Baler Airport

Pampanga Clark International Airport

Zambales UBIC Bay International Airport

Zambales Iba Airport

Bulacan Plaridel Airport

Quezon Alabat Airport

Palawan Puerto Princesa International Airport

Palawan Busuanga-Coron Airport

Palawan Cuyo Airport

Romblon Tugdan-Romblon Airport

Marinduque Marinduque Airport

Oriental Mindoro Calapan Airport

Oriental Mindoro Pinamalayan Airport

Oriental Mindoro Wasig-Mansalay Airport

Annex 10. List of registered national airports by classification, 2010-2013

MAR

KETING

INFR

ASTRU

CTUR



THO

RITY

2

0

29

Ph

ilipp

ines

24

65

247

230

Bata

ngas

15

631

Cagayan d

e O

ro1

21

14

Cala

pan

14

11

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11

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51

Dava

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12

22

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13

414

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l Santo

s1

10

Iligan

11

10

Iloilo

14

10

13

Legaspi

17

10

14

Lim

ay

13

110

Manila

North

Harb

or

11

Manila

South

Harb

or

12

MIC

T1

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it1

22

3

Orm

oc

14

811

Ozam

is1

12

1

Puerto

Prin

cesa

15

511

Pulu

pandan

12

715

San F

ern

ando

214

14

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ao

13

811

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ban

16

148

11

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ran

14

52

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13

810

So

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ort

Occidental Mindoro Mamburao Airport

Occidental Mindoro San Jose Airport

Occidental Mindoro Lubang Airport

Sorsogon Sorsogon-Gabao/Bacon Airport

Sorsogon Bulan Airport

Camarines Norte Bagasbas-Daet Airport

Camarines Sur Naga-Pili Airport

Catanduanes Virac Airport

Albay Legaspi Airport

Masbate Moises R. Espinosa-Masbate Airport

Capiz Roxas Airport

Antique Evelio Javier-Antique Airport

Aklan Kalibo International Airport

Aklan Godofredo p. Ramos-Caticlan Airport

Iloilo Iloilo International Airport

Cebu Mactan-Cebu International Airport

Cebu Bantayan Airport

Bohol Tagbilaran Airport

Bohol Ubay Airport

Negros Oriental Sibulan-Dumaguete Airport

Siquijor Siquijor Airport

Leyte Daniel Z. Romualdez-Tacloban Airport

Leyte Hilongos Airport

Leyte Ormoc Airport

Northern Samar Catarman National Airport

Biliran Biliran Airport

Eastern Samar Borongan-Punta Maria Airport


MAR

KETING

INFR

ASTRU

CTUR



THO

RITY

3

0

19

Ph

ilipp

ines

25

65

104

219

Bata

ngas

15

630

Cagayan d

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ro1

21

16

Cala

pan

14

11

Cota

bato

11

Dapita

n1

15

1

Dava

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12

23

Dum

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13

315

Genera

l Santo

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111

Iligan

11

10

Iloilo

14

212

Legaspi

17

11

10

Lim

ay

12

13

Manila

North

Harb

or

11

Manila

South

Harb

or

12

MIC

T1

Nasip

it1

22

3

Orm

oc

14

611

Ozam

is1

12

1

Puerto

Prin

cesa

15

411

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12

515

San F

ern

ando

12

910

Surig

ao

13

910

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16

13

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42

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611

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011

Eastern Samar Guiuan Airport

Samar Calbayog Airport

Samar Catbalogan Airport

Southern Leyte Panan-awan-Maasin Airport

Zamboanga del Sur Zamboanga International Airport

Zamboanga del Sur Pagadian Airport

Zamboanga del Norte Dipolog Airport

Zamboanga del Norte Siocon Airport

Zamboanga Sibugay Ipil Airport

Camiguin Camiguin Airport

Lanao del Norte Maria Cristina-Iligan Airport

Misamis Oriental Laguindingan Airport

Misamis Occidental Labo-Ozamis Airport

Davao del Sur Francisco Bangoy International Airport

Davao Oriental Mati Airport

South Cotabato Allah Valley Airport

South Cotabato General Santos International Airport

Agusan del Norte Bancasi-Butuan Airport

Surigao del Norte Sayak-Siargao Airport

Surigao del Sur Tandag Airport

Surigao del Sur Bislig Airport

Lanao del Sur Malabang Airport

Lanao del Sur Wao Airport

Maguindanao Awang-Cotabato Airport

Tawi-Tawi Sanga-Sanga-Tawi-Tawi Airport

Tawi-Tawi Cagayan de Sulu-Mapun Airport




Annexes

18 31


LUZON

1. Benguet Mankayan Lepanto Airstrip Mining

2. Pangasinan Dasol Barlo Airstrip Mining

Mangatarem Cabaluyan Airstrip Agriculture

Binalonan Binalonan Airport Agriculture

3. Cagayan Aparri (Fuga Island) Fuga Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Aparri Aparri (Maura) Airport Tourism/general aviation

Aparri (Barit Island) Barit Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Lal-lo Lol-lo Airstrip Forestry

Aparri (Mabag Island) Mabag Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Claveria Taggat Airport Forestry

4. Isabela Dinapigue Dinapigue Airstrip Forestry

Divilacan Divilacan Airstrip Forestry

Ilagan Bicobian Airstrip Forestry

Maconacon Maconacon Airport Forestry/agriculture

Ramon Magat (MRMP) Airport Heavy industry

5. Aurora Casiguran Casiguran Airport Forestry

Dilasag Dilasag Airstrip Forestry

6. Bataan Samal Samal Airport Heavy equipment

7.Bulacan Norzagaray Minuyan Airstrip Mining

8. Nueva Ecija Carranglan Carranglan Airstrip (defunct)

Nanpicuan Nampicuan Airstrip General aviation

San Jose City Pinili Airstrip Heavy equipment

9. Pampanga Angeles City OMNI Aviation complex General aviation

Mabalacat Bundagul Airstrip Heavy equipment

Magalang Woodland Airstrip General aviation

10. Tarlac Tarlac City Alto Airfield General aviation

Paniqui Paniqui Airstrip General aviation

Concepcion Santa Rosa Airstrip General aviation

11. Zambales Santa Cruz Hermana Mayor Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Candelaria Acoje Airstrip Mining

Castillejos JFM Castillejos Airfield General aviation

Masinloc Poon Coto Airstrip Mining

12. Batangas Tanauan City Barradas Airstrip General aviation

Calatagan Calatagan Airstrip Agriculture/gen. aviation


Annex 11. List of unclassified airports and airfields, by province, Philippines, 2013


Livestock “Oksyon” Market A market authorized/accredited by the Bureau of

Animal Industry (BAI), with complete facilities that will provide buyer and sellers the opportunity to transact business guided by scale weights and grading system to achieve efficient marketing of livestock and poultry.

Commercial Fish Landing Center The catching of fish with the use of fishing boats with a

capacity of more than three (3) gross tons for trade, business or profit beyond subsistence or spot fishing.

Municipal Fish Landing Center Covers fishing operation carried out with or without the

use of boat weighing three (3) tons or less.

17 32


13. Quezon Polillo Island Balesin (Tordesillas) Tourism/general aviation

Lucena City Lucena Airport General aviation

Pagbilao Pagbilao Airport Heavy equipment

14. Marinduque Santa Cruz Tapian Airport Mining

15. Mindoro Occ. Sablayan Gen Aguinaldo Airstrip Agriculture/Gen. Aviation

16. Palawan Taytay CLR Airport Tourism/general aviation

Coron (Busuanga Island) Coron Rurak Airport Tourism/general aviation

Culion Culion Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Roxas Del Pilar Airport Tourism/general aviation

El Nido El Nido Airport Tourism/general aviation

Brookes point Brooke's Point Tourism/general aviation

Balabac (Bugsuk Island) Bugsuk (BonBon) Airport Agriculture

Balabac (Candaraman Island) Candaraman Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

San Vicenre Inandeng Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Cuyo (Pamalican Island) Pamalican Acapulco Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Bataraza Rio Tuba Airport Mining

Busuanga Island) SUMAPI (old Busunga Island) Agriculture

Rizal Tagbita Airport Mining

17.Romblon San Fernando Azagra Airstrip Forestry

18. Camarines Norte Mercedes Apuao Grande Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Jose Panganiban Larap Jose Panganiban Airport Mining

19.Camarines Sur Caramoan Lahuy Airstrip Mining

20.Masbate Aroroy Amoroy Airstrip Mining

Aroroy Calanay Airstrip Agriculture

Milagros Manato Airstrip Agriculture

VISAYAS

1. Antique Caluya Semirara Airport Mining

2. Guimaras Buenavista Guimaras Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

3. Iloilo Carles Sicogon Airport Tourism/general aviation

4. Negros Occidental Sipalay City Nabulao Airstrip Mining

San Carlos City Refugio Airstrip Agriculture

Sipalay City Sipalay Airstrip General aviation




bucket elevators/conveyors from one machine to another. In some modern rice mills, mist polished, packaging machine and other high-tech components are integrated in the system. For purposes of distinction, modern rice mills have the basic components as follows: paddy, cleaner, rubber-roll huskers, paddy separator, abrasive polisher, friction whitener, bran collection system and motor control center.

Rice Thresher A type of machine used to beat out the grain from the stalk. It can be combined with harvester machine or to corn sheller machine.

Mechanical Dryer A machine used in the process of removing moisture content of palay or corn.

Warehouse An enclosed place used for storing cereals belonging or consigned to the owner of the warehouse. This can be either be owned by a private individuals or by government institution such as the NFA.

Dairy Cooperative Refers to a registered cooperative owned collectively by members engaged in any dairy enterprise who share in its benefits, whether production, processing, marketing or combination thereof. Different classification of dairy cooperatives are:

a) Primary – classification of cooperative which refers to

individual dairy farmers grouped together to undertake hand in hand the dairy activities.

b) Secondary – a cooperative composed of several primary cooperatives engaged in processing and marketing of dairy products.

c) Tertiary – the umbrella grouped of all federations of dairy cooperatives.

d) SCU/NGO Dairy Enterprise – refers to those state colleges and universities and non-government organizations.

16 33


5. Cebu Dalaguete Dalaguete (Casay) Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

San Francisco (Pacijan Island) Camotes Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Toledo City Lutopan Airstrip Mining

Medellin Medellin Airstrip Defunct

Toledo City Sangi Airstrip Heavy equipment

6. Negros Oriental Basay Basay Airstrip Mining

Santa Catalina Caranoche Airstrip Agriculture

Santa Cataline Tolong Airstrip Agriculture

7. Eastern Samar Dolores Dolors Picardo Airport Defunct

8. Leyte Isabel PASAR-LIDE Airport Forestry

Kananga Rizal Airstrip Heavy equipment

MINDANAO

1. Zamboanga del Norte Sirawai Sirawai Airport Agriculture

2. Bukidnon Manolo Fortich Del Monte Plantation Airstrip Agriculture

Maramag Maramag Airport Agriculture

Del Carlos Maraymaray Airstrip Defunct

Malaybalay Nasuli Airstrip General aviation

3. Compostela Valley Compostela Valley Compostela Airstrip I Agriculture

Compostela Valley Compostela Airstrip II Agriculture

Mabini Mampising Airstrip Agriculture

Maragusan Mapawa Airstrip Agriculture

Mawab Mawab Airstrip Agriculture

Pantukan Tibagon Airstrip Agriculture

4. Davao City Davao del Sur Lapanday Airstrip Agriculture

5. Davao del Norte Panabo city Dapco Airstrip Agriculture

Kapalong Buenvenida Airstrip Agriculture

Panabo City Kasilak Airstrip(Evergreen farm) Agriculture

Panabo City Kasilak Airstrip (Unifruitte farm) Agriculture

Tagum City La Filipina Aurstrip Agriculture

Santo Tomas La Libertad Airtstrip Agriculture

Kapalong Luna Airstrip Agriculture

Santo Tomas Lunga-og Airstrip Agriculture

Kapalong Mabantao Airstrip Agriculture




Multi-pass Rice that employs a series of two or more whitening

machines. “Kiskisan” Single-pass type of rice mill that utilizes one machine to

accomplish the milling (hulling and polishing) at the same time, in one stage. A sieve may be integrated into that machine to separate the small broken from the head rice and big broken. It is further classified as either stationary or mobile rice mill.

Compact Rice Mill Single-pass type of rice mill that utilizes more than one

machine to accomplish the milling process. It has a huller to remove the hull and a polisher to remove the bran. It is classified also as either stationary or mobile rice mill. It has either under-runner disk or two identical rubber rolls.

Conventional Rice Mill A multi-pass old type rice mills which consists of an under-runner disk huller, a paddy separator and at least two abrasive cone-type polishers. Usually, the power transmission is through massive but slow moving belting attached in a shaft, powered by a big engine.

Improved Conventional A multi-pass type of conventional rice mill with certain modifications improvements. Some components of the conventional type are replaced with modern machines like rubber roll huller in place of under-runner disk huller, or other machines like friction whitener, is integrated added in the system.

Modern Rice Mill A multi pass type of rice mill which is an integration of modern

machines that have the capacity to produce higher recovery and better quality of milled rice output such as but not limited to paddy cleaner, rubber roll huskers, paddy separator, abrasive polishers, friction whiteners and auto-weigher. Each machine maybe powered by individual electric motors remotely controlled in a panel board. Usually, the machines are laid out horizontally and the grain mass is delivered by bucket elevators/conveyors from one machine to another. In

some modern rice mills, mist polished, packaging

34 15


Tagum City Madaum (Hijo) Airstrip Agriculture

Asuncion Magatos Airstrip Agriculture

Santo Tomas San Miguel Airstrip Agriculture

Braulio E. Dujali TADECO I Agriculture

Panabo city TADECO II Agriculture

6. Davao del Sur Hagonoy Guihinh Airstrip Agriculture

Malalag Malalag Airstrip Agriculture

Malita Malita Airport General Aviation

7. Davao Oriental Baganga Baganga (Lambajon) Airport Forestry

8. North Cotabato Mlang North Cotabato Rural Airport Agriculture

9. Sarangani Kiamba Kling Airstrip Agriculture

10. South Cotabato Polomolok Polomolok Airstrip Agriculture

Tampakan Tampakan Airstrip Agriculture

11.Sultan Kudarat Kalamansig Kalamansig Airport Agriculture

Isulan Kenram Airport Agriculture

Palimbang Milbuk Airstrip Agriculture

Lebak Lebak Rural Airport Agriculture

Lebak Lebak Airstrip Agriculture

12. Agusan del Norte Buenavista Buenavista Airstrip defunct

Tubay Dona Rosario Airport Agriculture

13. Agusan de Sur Santa Josefa Santa Josefa Airstrip Agriculture

Bislig City PICOP Airstrip Agriculture

Lanuza Lanuza Airstrip Tourism/general aviation

Cagwait Aras-Asan Airstrip Forestry

Lianga Diatagon Airstrip Forestry (defunct)

14. Surigao del Norte Surigao City (Nonoc Island) Nonoc Airport Mining

15. Basilan Sumisip Tumajubong Airport Agriculture

Isabela City Isabela Airstrip defunct

16. Lanao del Sur Balabagan Balabagan Airstrip Agriculture

17. Maguindanao Datu Paglas Datu Paglas Airstrip Agriculture

18 .Sulu Siasi Siasi Airport Agriculture




Class 2 principal airports Airports capable of serving propeller aircraft with at least 19

seats.

Community airports Used primarily for general aviation.

Port A shelter harbor where marine terminal facilities are provided, consisting of pier or wharves at which ships berth/ dock while loading or unloading cargo, transit sheds and other storage areas where ships may discharge incoming cargo and warehouses where goods may be stored for longer periods while waiting distribution or sailing.

Base Port A port which is the center of administrative or other operational powers within the Port Management Office.

Municipal Port A public port owned and maintained by the municipal government.

Private Port A port owned and maintained by a private entity. It may be commercial or non-commercial as may be allowed by PPA.

Terminal Port A port under the administration of the base port which serves as the extension of the base port in the regulation of ports in the country.

Seaport A sheltered harbor where marine terminal facilities are consisting of piers or wharves at which ships berth/dock while loading or unloading cargo, transit shed and other storage areas where ships may discharge incoming cargo and warehouses where goods may be stored for longer period while waiting distribution or sailing.

PART II – FACILITIES Rice Mills Machine used to remove hull and brand of the palay to

produce milled rice and consists mainly of hulling and whitening assembles.

Single-pass Rice mill that employs only one whitening machines.

14 35


Philippines 7,985 135,768 8,391 140,194 8,635 157,504

NCR 3 130 4 340 2 320

CAR 241 1,971 243 2,002 236 2,775

Ilocos 1,363 16,568 1,369 16,371 1,424 17,376

Cagayan Valley 1,028 21,880 1,060 20,903 1,071 20,075

Central Luzon 656 16,042 744 20,024 685 23,333

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 260 3,786 256 3,589 284 5,527

MIMAROPA 770 14,603 732 13,417 774 14,715

Bicol 814 9,700 790 8,407 800 7,300

Western Visayas 411 9,572 745 13,121 740 12,913

Central Visayas 526 6,799 474 5,906 478 5,939

Eastern Visayas 459 7,775 480 5,805 472 7,210



Davao 184 4,435 196 4,835 187 4,378

SOCCSKSARGEN 266 5,046 271 5,438 301 5,062

ARMM 28 1,960 28 1,700 31 2,556


Annex 12. Number of units and capacity of rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011


REGION2009 2010 2011


III. GLOSSARY OF TERMS

PART I – INFRASTRUCTURE Anchorage Area within harbor with sufficient depth of water for vessels

to maneuver, anchor or load/unload cargoes which cannot be handled at berth.

Airport A location with facilities for commercial aviation flights to take

off and land. Airports often have facilities to store and maintain aircraft, and a control tower. An airport consists of a landing area, which comprises an aerially accessible open space including at least one operationally active surface such as a runway for a plane to take off or a helipad and often includes adjacent utility buildings such as control towers, hangars and terminals. Larger airports may have fixed base operator services, airport aprons, air traffic control centers, passenger facilities such as restaurants and lounges,

Airstrip or airfield A kind of airport that consists only of a runway with perhaps

fueling equipment. They are generally in remote locations. Many airstrips (now mostly abandoned) were built on the hundreds of islands in the Pacific Ocean during World War II. Sometimes a few airstrips become full-fledged airbases as strategic or economic importance of a region increases over time.

Berth Place assigned to a vessel in port when lying alongside a pier,

quay or wharf for loading and discharging cargoes. International Airports Airports capable of handling international flights. These

airports that were currently have or have previously served international destinations.

Class 1 principal airport Those airports that are capable of serving jet aircraft with a

capacity of at least 100 seats.

36 13


NCR 2

CAR 59 58 38

Ilocos 211 215 217



Southern Tagalog


MIMAROPA 70 61 57

Bicol 40 88 161






Davao 12 20 31


ARMM 4 6 5

Caraga 2 11 102


201120102009

Annex 13. Number of kiskisan rice mills, by region,


REGION

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commercial_aviation


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landing_area

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runway

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helipad


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hangar

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airport_terminal



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airport_apron

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airport_lounge

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Ocean

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II


3. FISHERIES

a. Commercial Fish Landing Center

Commercial fish landing centers numbered 473 in 2009, most of which were based in Visayas. This number decreased over the years and was recorded at 444 centers in 2014.

Latest records showed that more of the commercial landing centers were in Mindanao.

b. Municipal Fish Landing Center

Most of the municipal fish landing centers were located in Visayas specifically from the province of Cebu.

The highest number was recorded at 8,440 in 2009 while the least number was at 8,470 centers in 2013.

In 2014, additional 22 landing centers were included in the list.

12 37

Island group 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Philippines 473 459 463 451 446 444

Luzon 152 149 148 149 149 150

Visayas 172 126 125 113 119 115

Mindanao 149 184 190 189 178 179

Source: PSA-BAS

Table 18. Number of commercial fish landing centers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2014

Island group

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Philippines 8,840 8,779 8,779 8,475 8,470 8,492

Luzon 2,585 2,614 2,614 2,394 2,392 2,414

Visayas 4,241 4,074 4,074 4,026 4,025 4,025

Mindanao 2,014 2,091 2,091 2,055 2,053 2,053

Source: PSA-BAS

Table 19. Number of municipal fish landing centers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2014


NCR 1

CAR 179 180 193

Ilocos 1071 1087 1126



Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 56 10 6

MIMAROPA 561 546 590

Bicol 715 671 568






Davao 108 80 67


ARMM 6 12 9

Caraga 332 296 345


2009 2010 2011

Annex 14. Number of compact rice mills, by region,


REGION


b) Dairy Cooperatives

The dairy cooperatives assisted by the National Dairy Authority (NDA) were classified into primary, secondary, tertiary and those managed by either State Colleges and Universities (SCUs), Local Government Units (LGUs), Stock farms (SFs) and Non-Government Organizations (NGOs).

In 2009, a total of 306 cooperatives were assisted by NDA in 45 covered provinces. Both the number of provinces and NDA-assisted cooperatives varied over the years. In 2013, NDA assisted 358 cooperatives from 52 covered provinces.

SCUs, LGUs, SFs and NGOs operated most of the NDA-supervised cooperatives.

c) Milk Facilities

In 2009, there were 68 milk collection centers registered with the NDA. A few centers were added to the list in the following years with 73 in 2012 but down to 70 in 2013.

Nineteen (19) milk processing plants were listed in 2009. This increased to 40 in 2013.

Uptrend in milk production from these NDA-registered facilities was recorded during this five-year period.

38 11

Item 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Number of Province Covered

45 46 45 49 52

Number of Dairy Cooperatives

306 314 314 341 358

Primary 144 144 146 160 155

Secondary 7 8 8 9 9

Tertiary 1 1 1 1 1

SCU,LGUs, SF, NGO

154 161 159 171 193

Source : NDA

Table 16. Number of dairy cooperatives, Philippines, 2009-2013

Item 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Milk Facilities

Milk collection centers

68 68 70 73 70

Milk processing plants

19 25 25 32 40

Milk production ('000 liters)*

10,220 11,145 11,559 13,500 14,422

*(includes cow, carabao and goat milk) Source: NDA

Table 17. Number of milk facilities, Philippines, 2009-2013


NCR 2 2 2

CAR 1

Ilocos 51 30 39



Southern Tagalog


MIMAROPA 2 19 3

Bicol 49 19 60






Davao 24 35 37


ARMM 9 9 16

Caraga 85 150 54


Annex 15. Number of conventional rice mills, by region,


REGION 2009 2010 2011


In the Visayas, silo warehouses increased while conventional warehouses registered significant reduction during the 2009-2011 period.

e) Rice and Corn Traders

The reported rice and corn traders were limited to those NFA- registered which numbered 67,952 in 2009. Lesser traders were listed in 2012 and 2013 at 55,377 and 56,664, respectively.

The largest number of rice and corn retailers was noted in 2010 at 66,960. This number decreased in the succeeding years which was down at 53,343 in 2013.

More wholesalers were listed in 2013 than the previous years in all island groups.

Majority of cereal traders were based in Luzon and lesser in the Visayas.

2. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

a)Livestock “Oksyon” Market (LOM)

There were 157 Livestock “Oksyon” Markets (LOMs) accredited by BAI in 2009.

With additional five (5) LOMs registered in 2010, the number increased to 162 which was retained until 2014.

Most of the LOMs were located in Western and Central Visayas. Only one (1) LOM each was registered in CAR, Caraga and ARMM regions.

10 39

Island group 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Philippines 67,952 70,025 60,430 55,377 56,664

Retailer 64,946 66,960 57,262 52,273 53,343

Luzon 35,078 35,588 29,179 25,821 27,638

Visayas 14,764 15,221 13,873 13,083 12,701

Mindanao 15,104 16,151 14,210 13,369 13,004

Wholesaler 3,006 3,065 3,168 3,104 3,321

Luzon 2,049 2,122 2,171 2,119 2,231

Visayas 404 375 383 411 417

Mindanao 553 568 614 574 673

Source: NFA

Table 14. Number of rice and corn traders by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011

Table 15: Number of livestock "oksyon" markets', Philippines, 2009-2014

Island Group

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

Philippines 157 162 162 162 162 162

Luzon 53 54 54 54 54 54

Visayas 77 81 81 81 82 82

Mindanao 27 27 27 27 26 26

Source: BAI

Table 15. Number of llivestock “oksyon” market, Philippines, 2009-2014


NCR

CAR

Ilocos 19 25 28



Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 10 7 6

MIMAROPA 127 94 115

Bicol 4 7 7






Davao 25 34 21


ARMM 1

Caraga 9 11 11


Annex 16. Number of improved conventional rice mills,

by region, Philippines, 2009-2011

REGION 2009 2010 2011


b) Threshers

The total number of threshers decreased from 453 in 2009 to 429 units in 2011.

Most NFA registered rice threshers were located in Luzon, specifically in MIMAROPA. The least number of threshers were registered in Eastern Visayas.

c) Mechanical Dryers

The total number of licensed mechanical dryers increased over the years from 2009 to 2011.

During this period, the most number of mechanical dryers were found in Luzon, mostly in MIMAROPA.

In Visayas, most mechanical dryers were located in Western Visayas while, in Mindanao, Caraga had the most number of units.

d) Warehouses

The two (2) types of registered warehouses used by farmers and traders are silo and conventional. Silo warehouses increased from 382 in 2009 to 2,020 in 2011. In contrast, conventional ware-houses were fewer by 549 units in 2011 from 12,746 units in 2009.

Silo warehouses were mostly found in Visayas, while conventional were largely noted in Luzon.

40 9

Year Total Luzon Visayas Mindanao

2009 453 286 16 151

2010 436 258 12 166

2011 429 272 15 142

Source: NFA

Table 11. Number of rice threachers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011


Year Philippines Luzon Visayas

Mindanao

2009 1,019 1,256 233 260

2010 1,126 664 179 283

2011 1,147 690 183 274

Source : NFA


Island Group / Type of

Warehouses 2009 2010 2011

Philippines 13,128 13,807 14,217

Silo 382 1,425 2,020

Luzon 12 60 403

Visayas 6 1,103 1,402

Mindanao 364 262 215

Conventional 12,746 12,382 12,197

Luzon 5,821 6,495 6,786

Visayas 2,943 1,973 1,511

Mindanao 3,982 3,914 3,900

Source: NFA

Table 13: Number of warehouses, by island

group, Philippines, 2009-2011

Table 13. Number of warehouses, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011


NCR

CAR 2 5 5

Ilocos 11 12 14



Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON

MIMAROPA 10 12 9

Bicol 6 5 4





Northern Mindanao 3 7

Davao 15 27 31

SOCCSKSARGEN 1 2

ARMM 9 1

Caraga 3 5 4


Annex 17. Number of modern rice mills, by region,


REGION 2009 2010 2011


1. CEREALS

a) Rice Mills

Single and multi-pass are the two distinct types of rice mills used nationwide. Under the single pass are “kiskisan” and compact rice mills while for multi pass the three classifications are the conventional, improved conventional and modern.

The number of rice mills for the single pass gradually increased from 6,554 in 2009 to 7,187 units in 2010.

Multi-pass rice mills were registered at 1,448 units in 2011, fewer by 23 units than 2010 inventory.

For the past three (3) years, compact had more units than the “kiskisan” type of single-pass rice mills. Under multi-pass, conventional type had the most while modern type had the least number of units.

In 2011, out of 8,635 rice mill units, 70 percent were compact, 13 percent were “kiskisan” and 11 percent were conventional. The rest comprised of improved conventional and modern types.

8 41

Table 10: Number of rice mills, by type, Philippines, 2009-2011

Type 2009 2010 2011

Single Pass 6,554 6,920 7,187

Kiskisan 808 906 1,129

Compact 5,746 6,014 6,058

Multi-pass 1,431 1,471 1,448

Conventional 885 1,026 928

Improved Conventional

398 340 398

Modern 148 105 122

Source: NFA

Table 10. Number of rice mills, by type, Philippines, 2009-2011

Fig. 3. Percentage distribution of rice mills, by type, Philippines, 2011


Philippines 453 4,708 436 4,368 429 4,520

CAR 1 20 - - 1 5

Ilocos 26 251 24 291 18 82

Cagayan Valley 23 380 19 240 19 220

Central Luzon 20 199 16 153 15 162

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 3 40 2 20 3 40

MIMAROPA 190 1,527 177 1,482 185 1,827

Bicol 23 270 20 103 31 392

Western Visayas 5 68 3 45 6 66

Central Visayas 7 103 6 91 5 81

Eastern Visayas 4 858 3 70 4 45

Zamboanga Peninsula 2 30 2 30 2 30


Davao 17 545 18 478 12 375

SOCCSKSARGEN 62 703 63 783 57 713

ARMM - - 3 30 - -

Caraga 55 347 66 397 55 347


REGION2009 2010 2011

Annex 18. Number of units and capacity of threshers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011



b) Unclassified Airports

There were 128 unclassified airports and airfields under the CAAP scheme in 2013. The most number of these were based in Luzon. In Visayas and Mindanao, 17 and 52 were listed, respectively.

These airports were mostly privately owned by individuals or corporations while some were local government owned. These can cater small aircrafts and a few chartered or regularly scheduled cargo and/or commercial air traffic.

Majority (40%) of these airports were used in transporting agricultural commodities while others were utilized for tourism and general aviation (16%), mining (13%), and forestry (9%). The rest included those for heavy equipment and multi-purposes as well as those already non-operational.

Part II. MARKETING FACILITIES This portion contains information on the different marketing facilities for cereals, livestock, dairy and fisheries. For cereals, information on facilities such as rice mills, threshers, mechanical dryers, etc. were taken from the National Food Authority (NFA). The information on Livestock “Oksyon” Market (LOM), dairy cooperatives and milk facilities were sourced from National Dairy Authority (NDA). For fish landing centers, the information were from PSA.

42 7

Island Group Number of Provinces

Number of Airports

Philippines 46 128

Luzon 20 59

Visayas 8 17

Mindanao 18 52

Source: CAAP

Table 9. Number of unclassified airports, by island group, Philppines, 2013

Fig. 2. Percentage distribution of unclassified airports by purpose, Philippines, 2013


Philippines 1,749 113,696 1,126 188,858 1,147 150,378

CAR 2 240 5 492 4 480

Ilocos 6 510 6 640 5 410

Cagayan Valley 122 14,945 141 22,660 188 25,705

Central Luzon 68 3,741 107 7,780 110 7,014

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 810 1,800 73 3,190 67 1,838

MIMAROPA 175 21,280 195 25,735 208 35,990

Bicol 73 3,589 137 70,070 108 6,168

Western Visayas 97 8,337 110 9,877 110 9,291

Central Visayas 16 1,990 16 1,990 17 2,110

Eastern Visayas 120 20,705 53 6,035 56 6,265

Zamboanga Peninsula 46 2,508 35 2,010 12 710


Davao 53 7,508 58 7,538 60 6,338

SOCCSKSARGEN 41 7,380 44 4,680 44 5,529

ARMM - - - - - -

Caraga 85 12,138 115 19,716 112 21,830


REGION

2009 2010 2011

Annex 19. Number of units and capacity of mechanical dryers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011



3. AIRPORTS

From 2008-2009, the number of registered airports in the country remained at 203. Of these, 85 were national airports and 118 were privately owned airports.

a) National Airports

Starting 2010, national airports were classified into international, class 1 principal, class 2 principal and community.

Among these four (4) classifications, community airport have the most number at 41.

In 2010, the total number of national airports was 84. This number remained until 2013.

Out of the 84 national airports operating in the country in 2013, 11 were international, 14 were principal class I, 18 were principal class II and 41 were classified as community airports.

6 43

Year National Private Total

2008 85 118 203

2009 85 118 203

Source: CAAP

Table 7. Number of registered airports, Philippines, 2008-2009

Year/Classification 2010 2011 2012 2013


International 10 10 11 11

Luzon 4 4 4 4

Visayas 3 3 4 4

Mindanao 3 3 3 3

Principal Class I 15 15 14 14

Luzon 4 4 5 5

Visayas 6 6 4 4

Mindanao 5 5 5 5

Principal Class II 19 19 18 18

Luzon 8 8 7 7

Visayas 5 5 5 5

Mindanao 6 6 6 6

Community 40 40 41 41

Luzon 21 21 21 21

Visayas 9 9 9 9

Mindanao 10 10 11 11

Source: CAAP

Table 8. Number of national airports, by classification, by island group, Philippines, 2010-2013


Philippines 12,746 71,207 12,382 90,708 12,197 112,082

NCR 635 2,574 782 5,328 767 11,288

CAR 147 261 146 294 168 1,090

Ilocos 711 6,793 666 6,363 827 11,813

Cagayan Valley 1,736 14,275 1,739 14,007 1,823 14,105

Central Luzon 501 10,437 790 24,890 887 29,633

Southern Tagalog

Calabarzon 1,116 3,270 1,285 6,530 1,116 5,896

Mimaropa 593 6,982 641 7,217 817 5,424

Bicol 382 1,975 446 1,682 381 1,497

Western Visayas 372 4,526 389 4,141 384 5,924

Central Visayas 2,237 5,129 1,251 5,788 789 7,615

Eastern Visayas 334 1,760 333 392 338 1,249



Davao 550 1,894 654 2,439 949 3,638

SOCCSKSARGEN 980 2,692 788 3,207 813 3,621

ARMM 775 2,146 836 1,511 185 932

Caraga 579 2,066 581 2,075 648 2,367


Annex 20. Number of unit and capacity of conventional warehouses, by region,



20102009 2011REGION


b) Number of Domestic Vessels

The number of domestic vessels decreased from 301,732 in 2008 to 299,140 in 2009. Annual increments were noted from 2010-2012. In 2013, the number of vessels was pegged at 345,945.

Over the 5-year period, the most number of vessels were posted in Batangas, Davao, Iloilo, Calapan, Dumaguete, Legaspi, Pulupandan and Tagbilaran ports.

The least number was registered in MICT port from 2008-2012 and in Cotabato port in 2013.

44 5

PMO 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

PHILIPPINES 301,732 299,140 327,854 330,577 337,643 345,945

Batangas 38,567 39,264 42,922 39,437 38,871 41,020

Cagayan de Oro 13,625 12,175 14,551 15,446 14,880 14,774

Calapan 20,388 22,122 22,800 21,502 20,708 21,181

Cotabato 621 461 272 245 196 63

Dapitan 2,617 3,166 2,902 2,858 2,730

Davao 20,675 20,546 18,908 19,081 26,425 28,865

Dumaguete 34,379 34,892 29,815 37,155 39,207 39,336

General Santos 1,150 1,107 1,127 1,079 938 885

Iligan 14,027 14,186 14,180 14,619 15,211 15,504

Iloilo 19,028 19,140 22,534 22,576 22,575 25,448

Legaspi 19,694 20,547 23,706 21,857 22,193 23,833

Limay 6,360 6,435 6,939 6,253 6,491 5,863

Manila North Harbor 4,690 4,602 4,436 4,704 4,755 4,387

Manila South Harbor 6,034 5,822 5,709 5,399 3,750 2,827

MICT 87 105 103 94 92 92

Nasipit 997 1,076 1,063 1,041 807 919

Ormoc 11,947 11,900 13,140 11,638 12,235 13,180

Ozamis 15,804 13,650 13,781 14,531 14,847 15,376

Puerto Princesa 5,292 4,873 5,893 6,632 6,470 6,527

Pulupandan 23,580 23,938 25,883 26,550 24,198 24,782

San Fernando 514 404 257 389 455 579

Surigao 6,548 7,036 8,779 9,016 8,598 8,147

Tacloban 8,489 2,863 10,745 11,491 13,937 12,824

Tagbilaran 16,954 18,463 22,986 22,923 22,967 24,521

Zamboanga 12,282 10,916 14,159 14,017 13,979 12,282

Source: PPA

Table 6. Total number of domestic vessels at berth and anchorage, by port management office, Philippines, 2008-2013


Philippines 382 1288 1425 4386 2020 7831

Ilocos 3 1

Cagayan Valley 9 90 16 674

Central Luzon 54 2984 23 1781

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 1 4 1 4

MIMAROPA 1 15 5 58 327 2052

Bicol 2 33 33 772

Central Visayas 6 106 1099 456 1402 363

Eastern Visayas 4 3


Davao 331 451 228 104 116 588

SOCCSKSARGEN 17 258

ARMM 2 137 2 137 32 588

Caraga 14 2


Note: Data for storage space are not available from 2007-2011

Annex 21. Number of unit and capacity of silo warehouses, by region, Philippines,

2009-2011


REGION 20102009 2011


In 2013, national bridges were counted at 8,030. Region VII had registered the highest number at 874 while Region IX had the lowest with 281 bridges.

In 2013, ninety-five percent (95%) of the national bridges were permanent; 83 percent were concrete and 12 percent were made of steel.

Temporary bridges constituted the remaining five percent (5%).

2. WATER

a) Number of Seaports

The number of seaports varied yearly during the 2011-2013 period.

In 2013, a total of 444 seaports was registered. Fifty-four percent (54%) of these were private, 14 percent were terminal ports while less than one percent (1%) was base port. The remaining 26 percent were classified under other national/municipal ports.

4 45

Fig. 1. Percentage distribution of national bridges, by type, Philippines, 2013

Year Base Port

Terminal Port

Other National/ Municipal

Port

Private Port

Total

2011 25 65 104 219 413

2012 24 65 247 230 566

2013 24 64 118 238 444

Source : DPWH

Table 5. Total number of seaports, by type, Philippines, 2011-2013

REGION 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

PHILIPPINES 64,946 66,960 57,262 52,273 53,343

NCR 7,635 8,398 5,666 4,252 5,092

CAR 1,676 1,514 1,339 1,162 1,288

Ilocos 3,617 3,470 2,952 2,506 2,616

Cagayan Valley 2,550 2,475 2,282 2,205 2,203

Central Luzon 4,712 4,561 3,614 2,952 3,544

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 5,072 5,062 4,147 4,182 4,430

MIMAROPA 3,656 3,945 3,492 3,168 3,386

Bicol 6,160 6,163 5,687 5,394 5,079

Western Visayas 4,397 4,852 4,233 4,171 4,252

Central Visayas 5,679 5,579 5,416 5,067 4,636

Eastern Visayas 4,688 4,790 4,224 3,845 3,813

Zamboanga Peninsula 2,012 2,005 1,333 1,115 1,409

Northern Mindanao 3,755 3,579 3,206 3,180 2,942

Davao 1,781 2,665 2,426 2,343 2,153

SOCCSKSARGEN 2,346 2,367 2,126 2,151 2,147

ARMM 1,331 1,317 967 741 868

Caraga 3,879 4,218 4,152 3,839 3,485


Annex 22. Number of rice and corn retailers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013


a. 2 Paved and Unpaved Roads

The length of paved roads steadily increased for the past five (5) years. During this period, paved roads were longer by 4,304.26 kilometers due to the improvement of unpaved roads.

In 2013, the total road network was 83.08% paved and 16.92% still unpaved.

b) National Bridges

Bridges, which are important part of the national road network, are classified into permanent and temporary. Permanent bridges are those concrete and made of steel while temporary bridges are made of bailey and timber.

From 2009 to 2010, the number of national bridges increased significantly by 231.

From 2011 to 2012, there was a decrease in the number of bridges from 7,949 to 7,928. The decrease was due to the downgrading/replacement of temporary bridges.

46 3

Year Total

(in kms.)

Paved Unpaved

Length (kms.)

% distribution

Length (kms.)

% distribution

2009 29,898.09 22,468.67 75.15 7,429.42 24.85

2010 31,242.38 24,126.56 77.22 7,115.82 22.78

2011 31,359.12 24,834.38 79.19 6,524.74 20.81

2012 31,597.68 25,443.44 80.52 6,154.24 19.48

2013 32,226.93 26,772.93 83.08 5,454 16.92

Source: DPWH

Table 3. Length and percentage distribution of national roads by type, Philippines, 2009-2013

Year

Type of Bridges

Concrete Steel Bailey Timber Total

2009 6,386 629 606 172 7,793

2010 6,656 756 486 126 8,024

2011 6,609 826 423 91 7,949

2012 6,618 900 331 79 7,928

2013 6,711 956 292 71 8.030

Source: DPWH

Table 4. Inventory of national roads by type, Philippines, 2009-2013

REGION 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

PHILIPPINES 3,006 3,065 3,168 3,104 3,321

NCR 92 154 148 102 97

CAR 44 45 48 48 42

Ilocos 273 311 266 244 263

Cagayan Valley 744 709 759 810 819

Central Luzon 488 544 591 577 653

Southern Tagalog

CALABARZON 83 73 86 89 80

MIMAROPA 189 135 123 116 132

Bicol 136 151 150 133 145

Western Visayas 205 167 165 180 187

Central Visayas 48 41 50 50 47

Eastern Visayas 151 167 168 181 183

Zamboanga Peninsula 65 48 56 51 137

Northern Mindanao 135 140 148 114 117

Davao 63 72 66 61 80

SOCCSKSARGEN 165 162 191 207 194

ARMM 20 37 53 38 54

Caraga 105 109 100 103 91


Annex 23. Number of rice and corn wholesalers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013


In 2012, the total length of national roads at 31,598 kilometers was 239 kilometers longer from the previous year’s measurement. According to DPWH, the said increase was brought about by the conversion of local roads into national roads, inclusion of newly improved gap sections, completion of flyover and Y-length, and modified roads configuration from single to dual carriageway.

A remarkable increase in road length by 1,344 kms or 4.5% was noted in 2010.

A few regions registered one to three kilometer decrease in road length for certain periods. The change was due to the downgrading of existing national road into a local road while some road sections were no longer functional as to their purpose. These roads were impassable due to road cuts.

a.1 Primary and Secondary Roads

The national roads were classified into primary and secondary in relation to its functionality to the national road network. Primary roads are roads that connect cities of more than 100,000 population. On the other hand, secondary roads are roads that connect other cities with less than 100,000 population, ports, ferry terminals, airports, tourist service centers and national government infrastructure to the primary network.

Both primary and secondary roads had increased in length from 2009 to 2013. Primary roads registered annual increases at a decreasing rate.

Because of the conversion of primary into secondary roads, from 52.61% in 2009, primary roads comprised a lower 49.89% of the total road networks in 2013. In contrast, secondary roads had increased from 47.39% in 2009 to 50.11% in 2013.

2 47

Year Total

(in kms.)

Primary Secondary

Length (kms.)

% distribution

Length (kms.)

% distribution

2009 29,898.09 15,730.56 52.61 14,167.53 47.39

2010 31,242.38 15,871.91 50.80 15,370.47 49.20

2011 31,359.12 15,986.72 50.98 15,372.40 49.02

2012 31,597.68 16,056.47 50.82 15,541.21 49.18

2013 32,226.94 16,078.72 49.89 16,148.22 50.11

Source: DPWH

Table 2. Length and percentage distribution of national roads by function, Philippines, 2009-2013

REGION/PROVINCE 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

PHILIPPINES

CAR 1 1 1 1 1 1

Abra 1 1 1 1 1 1

REGION I 16 17 17 17 17 17

Ilocos Norte 6 6 6 6 6 6



REGION II 6 6 6 6 6 6

Cagayan 2 2 2 2 2 2

Isabela 3 3 3 3 3 3

Nueva Vizcaya 1 1 1 1 1 1

REGION III 7 7 7 7 7 7

Bataan 1 1 1 1 1 1

Bulacan 1 1 1 1 1 1


Nueva Ecija 2 2 2 2 2 2

Tarlac 2 2 2 2 2 2

REGION IV-A 12 12 12 12 12 12


Cavite 1 1 1 1 1 1

Quezon 4 4 4 4 4 4

REGION IV-B 4 4 4 4 4 4



REGION V 7 7 7 7 7 7

Albay 1 1 1 1 1 1




Masbate 2 2 2 2 2 2

REGION VI 38 38 38 38 38 38

Antique 3 3 3 3 3 3

Capiz 4 4 4 4 4 4

Guimaras Island 1 1 1 1 1 1

Iloilo 19 19 19 19 19 19


Annex 24. Number of livestock "oksyon" markets, by province and region, Philippines, 2009-2014


Part I. MARKETING INFRASTRUCTURE

This section presents information on marketing infrastructures in the country for the three major modes of transportation such as land, water and air. These were sourced from the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH), Philippine Ports Authority (PPA) and Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP).

1. LAND

a) National Roads

The Philippine national road network measured a total of 32,227 kilometers in 2013. Across regions, Region VI had the longest road with a total of 2,990 kilometers, while NCR had the shortest at 1,141 kilometers.

For the past five years, the shortest length added to the national road network was recorded in 2011 at 117 kilometers. The slight increase was attributed to the fact that no local road was converted through Republic Act 917 and only nine (9) roads sections were converted through the issuance of Department Orders.

48 1

Table 1. Length of national roads, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 (in kilometers)

Region 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Philippines 29,898 31,242 31,359 31,598 32,227

NCR 1,089 1,114 1,120 1,121 1,141

CAR 1,878 1,931 1,956 2,024 2,185

Region I 1,609 1,622 1,645 1,644 1,655

Region II 1,787 1,807 1,809 1,854 1,890

Region III 2,169 2,274 2,273 2,269 2,343

Region IV-A 2,382 2,430 2,430 2,455 2,462

Region IV-B 2,229 2,258 2,260 2,261 2,285

Region V 2,245 2,311 2,312 2,313 2,344

Region VI 2,881 2,929 2,947 2,944 2,990

Region VII 2,054 2,269 2,269 2,269 2,294

Region VIII 2,373 2,424 2,444 2,454 2,511

Region IX 1,219 1,380 1,398 1,448 1,568

Region X 1,717 1,898 1,898 1,900 1,898

Region XI 1,487 1,653 1,650 1,662 1,662

Region XII 1,412 1,512 1,515 1,521 1,521

Caraga 1,368 1,430 1,432 1,460 1,478

Source: DPWH

Table 1. Length of national roads, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 (in kilometres)

REGION/PROVINCE 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014

REGION VII 27 31 31 31 31 31

Bohol 4 4 4 4 4 4

Cebu 6 7 7 7 7 7



REGION VIII 12 12 12 12 13 13

Leyte 8 8 8 8 9 9




REGION IX 5 5 5 5 5 5



REGION X 7 7 7 7 6 6

Lanao del Norte 1 1 1 1 - -



Bukidnon 2 2 2 2 2 2

REGION XI 3 3 3 3 3 3


Davao del Norte 1 1 1 1 1 1

REGION XII 10 10 10 10 10 10


North Cotabato 4 4 4 4 4 4


CARAGA 1 1 1 1 1 1


ARMM 1 1 1 1 1 1

Basilan 1 1 1 1 1 1

Source of data : Bureau of Animal Industry (BAI)



viii 49

ITEM 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

No. of provinces covered 45 46 44 49 52

Number of cooperatives 152 153 155 170 165

- Primary 144 144 146 160 155

- Secondary 7 8 8 9 9

- Tertiary 1 1 1 1 1

SCU, LGU's, SF, NGO, Other Farms 154 161 159 171 193

Facilities

- Milk collection center 68 68 70 73 70

- Milk processing plant 19 25 25 32 40

Milk Production ('000 liters)* 10225 11145 11559 13502 14422

Source of data : National Dairy Authority (NDA)

* includes cows, carabaos and goats data

Annex 25 . Number of dairy cooperatives, milk facilities and milk production in NDA covered

provinces, Philippines, 2009-2013


List of Annex Tables Table No. Page

20 Number of unit and capacity of conventional warehouses, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............................................................ 43

21 Number of unit and capacity of silo warehouses , by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............................................................................. 44

22 Number of rice and corn retailers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 ................................................................................................ 45

23 Number of rice and corn wholesalers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 ................................................................................................ 46

24 Number of livestock "oksyon" markets (LOMs), by province and region, Philippines, 2009-2014 ...................................... 47

25 Number of dairy cooperatives, milk facilities and milk production in NDA covered provinces, Philippines, 2009-2013 .................................. 49

26 Number of commercial fish landing centers, by province/region, Philippines, 2009-2014 ............................................. 50

27 Number of municipal fish landing centers, by province/region, Philippines 2009-2014 .............................................................................. 53

50 vii

PHILIPPINES 473 459 463 451 446 444

NCR


REGION I


La Union 3 3 3 3 3 3


REGION II

Cagayan 9 9 9 9 9 9

REGION III

Bataan 2 0 0 0 0 1

Bulacan 1 1 1 1 1 1


Aurora 1 1 1 1 1 1

REGION IV-A


Cavite 4 3 3 3 3 3

Quezon 10 10 10 10 10 10

REGION IV-B

Marinduque 5 5 5 5 5 5



Palawan 50 50 50 49 49 49

Romblon 11 11 11 13 13 13

Annex 26. Number of commercial fish landing centers, by province/region, Philippines, 2009-2014

201420132012201120102009Region/Province


List of Annex Tables Annex No. Page

1 Total number of seaports by port management office, Philippines, 2011 ……………………………………………........................................ 19

2 Total number of seaports by port management office, Philippines, 2012 ………………………………………………………….......................... 20

3 Total number of seaports by port management office, Philippines, 2013 …………………………………................................................... 21







10 List of registered national airports by classification, 2010-2013 ............ 28

11 List of unclassified airports and airfields, by province, Philippines, 2013 ...................................................................................... 31

12 Number of units and capacity of rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............................................................................. 35

13 Number of “kiskisan” rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ......... 36

14 Number of compact rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ........... 37

15 Number of conventional rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ................................................................................................ 38

16 Number of improved conventional rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ................................................................................................ 39

17 Number of modern rice mills, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............ 40

18 Number of units and capacity of threshers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 (Capacity: Bag of 50 kgs.) .................................... 41

19 Number of units and capacity of mechanical dryers, by region, Philippines, 2009-2011 ............................................................................. 42

vi 51

REGION V

Albay 5 5 5 5 5 5



Masbate 3 3 3 3 3 3

Sorsogon 6 6 6 6 6 6


REGION VI

Aklan 10 10 9 9 8 8

Antique 23 23 23 23 23 23

Capiz 3 3 3 3 3 3

Iloilo 16 17 17 17 17 15


REGION VII

Bohol 5 4 4 4 4 4

Cebu 27 27 27 18 25 24



REGION VIII

Biliran 5 5 5 5 5 5

Leyte 20 17 16 16 16 16




Western Samar 2 2 2 2 2 2

REGION IX

Zamboanga City 11 11 11 11 11 12



Zamboanga Sibugay 6 6 7 7 6 6

REGION X

Lanao del Norte 4 4 4 4 4 4



Camiguin 4 4 4 4 4 4


2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014Region/Province


List of Figures Figure No. Page

1 Percentage distribution of national bridges by type, Philippines, 2013 …………………………………………………........................ 4

2 Percentage distribution of unclassified airports by purpose, Philippines, 2013 ……………………………............................................... 7

3 Percentage distribution of rice mills by type, Philippines, 2011 ………………………...................................................... 8

52 v

REGION XI

Davao Oriental 6 6 11 10 10 10

Davao City 3 3 2 2 2 2


REGION XII


Sarangani 3 3 3 3 3 3


ARMM

Basilan 12 12 12 12 12 12

Sulu 13 13 13 13 13 13

Tawi-Tawi 1 1 1 1 1 1

Lanao del Sur 2 2 2 2 2 2

Maguindanao 1 1 1 1 1 1

CARAGA


Surigao del Sur 8 10 10 10 10 10



Region/Province 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014


List of Tables Table No. Page

1 Length of national roads, by region, Philippines, 2009-2013 (in kilometers) ……………………………………………………………….......... 1

2 Length and percentage distribution of national roads by function, Philippines, 2009-2013 ………………………………………….…….............................. 2

3 Length and percentage distribution of national roads by type, Philippines, 2009-2013 ……………………………….………....................................... 3

4 Inventory of national bridges, by type, Philippines, 2009-2013 …………....... 3

5 Total number of seaports, by type, Philippines, 2011-2013 …..................... 4

6 Total number of domestic vessels at berth and anchorage, by port management office, Philippines, 2008-2013 …………………............... 5

7 Number of registered airports, Philippines, 2008-2009 .............................. 6

8 Number of national airports, by classification, by island group Philippines, 2010-2013 ………………................................................................ 6

9 Number of unclassified airports, by island group, Philippines, 2013 ........... 7

10 Number of rice mills, by type, Philippines, 2009-2011 ................................ 8

11 Number of rice threshers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011 ………………………………………………………………................................... 9

12 Number of mechanical dryers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011 ……………………………………………………………….................................. 9

13 Number of warehouses, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2011 .............. 9

14 Number of rice and corn traders by island group, Philippines, 2009-2013………………………………………………………………................ 10

15 Number of livestock "oksyon" markets', Philippines, 2009-2014................. 10

16 Number of dairy cooperatives, Philippines, 2009-2013................................ 11

17 Number of milk facilities, Philippines, 2009-2013........................................ 11

18 Number of commercial fish landing centers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2014 ................................................................................. 12

19 Number of municipal fish landing centers, by island group, Philippines, 2009-2014 ................................................................................. 12

iv 53

PHILIPPINES 8840 8779 8779 8475 8470 8492

NCR


REGION I

Ilocos Norte 78 78 78 72 72 72

Ilocos Sur 95 95 95 95 94 94

La Union 70 70 70 70 70 70

Pangasinan 86 86 86 65 65 65

REGION II

Cagayan 81 81 81 80 80 80

Isabela 16 16 16 0 0 0

Batanes 22 22 22 0 0 22

REGION III

Bataan 47 47 47 43 43 43

Bulacan 7 7 7 7 7 7

Zambales 68 68 68 68 68 68

Aurora 33 33 33 33 33 33

Pampanga 8 8 8 8 8 8

REGION IV-A

Batangas 125 125 125 55 55 55

Cavite 15 15 15 15 15 15

Quezon 132 132 132 67 67 67

REGION IV-B

Marinduque 51 51 51 51 51 51



Palawan 528 528 528 523 523 523

Romblon 86 115 115 115 115 115

2013 2014Region/Province

Annex 27. Number of municipal fish landing centers, by province/region, Philippines 2009-2014

2009 2010 2011 2012


Table of Contents

Page

FOREWORD …………………………………………………………………………………………………….. i

I. MARKETING INFRASTRUCTURE ................................................................... 1

1. LAND ..................................................................................................... 1 a) National Roads ............................................................................... 1

a.1 Primary and Secondary Roads .................................................. 2 a.2 Paved and Unpaved Roads ....................................................... 3

b) National Bridges ............................................................................. 3

2. WATER ................................................................................................... 4 a) Number of Seaports ....................................................................... 4 b) Number of Domestic Vessels ......................................................... 5

3. AIRPORTS ............................................................................................... 6 a) National Airports ............................................................................ 6 b) Unclassified Airports ...................................................................... 7

II. MARKETING FACILITIES .............................................................................. 7

1. CEREALS ................................................................................................ 8 a) Rice Mills ........................................................................................ 8 b) Threshers ....................................................................................... 9 c) Mechanical Dryers ......................................................................... 9 d) Warehouses ................................................................................... 9 e) Rice and Corn Traders .................................................................... 10

2. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY ..................................................................... 10 a) Livestock “Oksyon” Market (LOM) ................................................. 10 b) Dairy Cooperatives ......................................................................... 11 c) Milk Facilities ................................................................................. 11

3. FISHERIES .............................................................................................. 12 a) Commercial Fish Landing Center ...................................................... 12 b) Municipal Fish Landing Center .......................................................... 12

III. Glossary of Terms ....................................................................................... 13

IV. Annexes ...................................................................................................... 18

54 iii

Region/Province

REGION V Albay 70 70 70 68 68 68 Camarines Norte 69 69 69 69 69 69 Camarines Sur 183 183 183 183 183 183 Masbate 215 215 215 215 104 104 Sorsogon 260 260 260 260 215 215 Catanduanes 104 104 104 104 260 260 REGION VI

Aklan 60 58 58 58 58 58 Antique 164 164 164 164 164 164 Capiz 64 64 64 56 55 55 Iloilo 282 290 290 282 282 282 Negros Occidental 339 339 339 336 336 336 Guimaras 91 90 90 86 86 86 REGION VII

Bohol 460 460 460 459 459 459 Cebu 897 897 897 883 883 883 Negros Oriental 158 222 222 221 221 221 Siquijor 140 140 140 137 137 137 REGION VIII Biliran 123 123 123 123 123 123

Leyte 290 290 290 290 290 290 Southern Leyte 525 525 525 525 525 525 Eastern Samar 43 43 43 43 43 43 Northern Samar 132 132 132 132 132 132 Western Samar 236 0 0 0 0 0 Samar 237 237 237 231 231 231 REGION IX

Zamboanga City 68 88 88 73 73 73 Zamboanga del Sur 96 102 102 102 102 102 Zamboanga del Norte 154 154 154 152 152 152 Zamboanga Sibugay 132 181 181 175 173 173 REGION X Lanao del Norte 75 75 75 73 73 73 Misamis Occidental 91 93 93 93 93 93 Misamis Oriental 219 219 219 210 210 210 Camiguin 32 32 32 32 32 32

20142009 2010 2011 2012 2013



55

Region/Province

REGION XI

Davao Oriental 178 178 178 178 178 178

Davao City 33 33 33 32 32 32

Davao del Norte 51 51 51 52 52 52

Davao del Sur 49 49 49 52 52 52

Compostela Valley 37 37 37 38 38 38

REGION XII


Sarangani 53 53 53 52 52 52


ARMM

Basilan 59 59 59 59 59 59

Sulu 36 36 36 35 35 35

Tawi-Tawi 64 64 64 64 64 64

Lanao del Sur 37 37 37 37 37 37

Maguindanao 26 26 26 24 24 24

CARAGA


Surigao del Sur 118 118 118 118 118 118



2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014



Republic of the Philippines

PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY CVEA Bldg., East Avenue, Quezon City

Agricultural Marketing Statistics Analysis Division (AMSAD) Telefax: 376-6365

[email protected]

http://psa.gov.ph

ISSN-2094-6163

issn-2094-6163 - national statistics office of the philippines · pdf filewhatever form....

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