2022

ANNUAL REPORT

DPWH REGION III RECOVERS:

FROM RECOVERY
TO RESURGENCE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
04 REGIONAL DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE
06 ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE
EDITORIAL BOARD
08 REGIONAL DIRECTOR’S RERORT
ALLAN V. MANTARING
12 DPWH ESTABLISHES TWO NEW DISTRICT Editor-in-Chief
ENGINEERING OFFICES TO BETTER SERVE THE
PUBLIC IN CENTRAL LUZON’S INDUSTRIAL JERVIN T. MARASIGAN
Staff Writer
AND CULTURAL HEARTLAND
JOSHUA DENISE F. RITUAL
14 - REGIONAL OFFICE III PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHTS PACIFICO M. WYCOCO II
Design and Layout Artists
26 CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
CONSULTANTS
28 PLANNING AND DESIGN DIVISION ROSELLER A. TOLENTINO
Regional Director
30 MAINTENANCE DIVISION
DENISE MARIA M. AYAG
34 QUALITY ASSURANCE AND Assistant Regional Director
HYDROLOGY DIVISION TECHNICAL DIVISION CHIEFS
36 EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT DIVISION DISTRICT ENGINEERS
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ENGINEERS
38 HUMAN RESOURCE AND
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION REGIONAL AND DISTRICT
MONITORING ENGINEERS
46 FINANCE DIVISION
50 RIGHT-OF-WAY ACQUISITION CONTRIBUTORS
AND LEGAL DIVISION JOY LP. BROUSSEAU / JOHENES S. ANGARA
Aurora DEO
53 REGIONAL PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND
INFORMATION OFFICE DENNIS L. GONZALES / RANDY S. REYES
Bataan 1st DEO
58 REGIONAL IT SUPPORT OFFICE
ARBIE D. CASTRO / NICO D. QUIROZ
59 PROCUREMENT UNIT Bataan 2nd DEO

DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICES MARLEA G. TIONGSON / MA. JAYNEVIVE ORTIZ LUIZ

Bulacan 1st DEO

62 AURORA DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE JOHN RICHARD V. MAGHINANG / MIKE U. TULABOT

Bulacan 2nd DEO
74 BATAAN 1ST DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE JENNYLYN F. MACAPAGAL / JOHN PAUL B. DIZON
84 BATAAN 2ND DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE Nueva Ecija 1st DEO
FERDINAND F. RAMITERRE / RALPH C. AQUILLA
96 BULACAN 1ST DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE Nueva Ecija 2nd DEO
1 08 BULACAN 2ND DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE MAY C. BELTRAN / PAOLO S. HERRERA
Pampanga 1st DEO
1 20 NUEVA ECIJA 1ST DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE MARK DAVES M. DABU
1 32 NUEVA ECIJA 2ND DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE Pampanga 2nd DEO
JIM RISTEL D. DIWA / PATRICIA ANNE L. MANALO
1 42 PAMPANGA 1ST DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE Pampanga 3rd DEO
1 54 PAMPANGA 2ND DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE MARK LORD R. HIDALGO
Tarlac 1st DEO
1 64 PAMPANGA 3RD DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE ROWENA V. BONDOC / CHRISTIAN T. SAMPANG
1 74 TARLAC 1ST DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE Tarlac 2nd DEO
NICY EDEN DC. FAJOTA / BABYLITA ARIZ
1 84 TARLAC 2ND DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE Zambales 1st DEO

1 92 ZAMBALES 1ST DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE MARC JUSTIN A. PAMINTUAN /

KAREN GAIL C. MIGUEL
1 96 ZAMBALES 2ND DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE Zambales 2nd DEO
4
DPWH REGION III FROM
RECOVERY
RECOVERS TO RESURGENCE
The year 2022 has been marked by a period of recovery and resurgence for DPWH Region III.

Guided by the agency’s vision and core values, we have achieved an unprecedented
turnaround in terms of project accomplishments. Our key strategy of building better and
more infrastructure facilities in the region has been pursued, expanding and upgrading our
road networks, which led to improved mobility and connectivity that helped enable economic
transformation in almost all areas of Central Luzon.

Our District Engineering Offices have been relentless in providing our stakeholders with
necessary public structures such as accessible transportation for the safe and efficient
movement of people and goods; multipurpose facilities that provide adequate spaces for the
delivery of social services; and the construction of flood mitigation structures that strengthen
protection against water-related hazards.

As an organization, we have continuously improved our internal processes - from

communicating with our stakeholders, streamlining transactions, to equipping our human
resources. We have gone all out in our bid to regain lost ground due to the two-year public
health crisis.

It is indeed a great blessing that we ended the year strong with notable accomplishments
that gave a much-needed impetus to the resurgence of construction activities, leading to the
recovery of the regional and local economies.

With your continued trust and support, 2023 will be another exciting year for all of us as
we welcome two (2) new District Engineering Offices that will be our partners in providing
the provinces of Bulacan and Bataan with sustainable, resilient, integrated, and modern
infrastructure facilities.

Our thrust now is to continue what we started. Together, let us build a better Central Luzon!
DPWH Region III will ensure that every citizen continues to enjoy easier access, faster movement,
and better structures that will give them a comfortable and more secure life.

We remain focused on providing adequate, quality, sustainable, resilient, and safe public
structures that are critical to the economic transformation not only of Central Luzon but the
entire country.

ROSELLER A. TOLENTINO
Regional Director

5
6
 BUILDING DPWH’s
POST-PANDEMIC
RESILIENCE STRATEGY
AND PROSPERITY FOR CENTRAL LUZON
“Recovery to Resurgence” describes the transition from recovering from the negative
impacts of the pandemic to achieving sustainable growth and development in a post-
pandemic scenario.

During the recovery phase in 2022, our organization’s priority was addressing the
pandemic’s impacts, such as restoring economic activity through the continued
implementation of infrastructure projects. The increase in employment options that
provide a living wage to local workers generated economic activity, increased consumer
spending, and benefited other local companies in Central Luzon.

The continuous implementation of infrastructure projects by DPWH in Region III sparked

economic activity by generating job opportunities, improving connectivity, bringing
in tourists, and fostering business expansion that can contribute to the region’s long-
term sustainable growth and development. We shifted gears toward a resurgence phase
before 2022 ended, accelerating the implementation of projects that support the region’s
economic growth.

As such, our organization as a whole met its physical and financial targets, a significant
improvement from the beginning of the pandemic. We can confidently state that we are
on our way to resurgence.

DENISE MARIA M. AYAG

Assistant Regional Director

7
 O
ur ability to transition from As a result, the seven provinces of transformation last year, which
recovery to resurgence is a Central Luzon have seen an improvement unquestionably improved our ability to
direct result of the Department in stakeholder quality of life while also deliver projects. Given his unmatched
of Public Works and Highways’ excellent stimulating regional economic activity. competence, Secretary Manuel M. Bonoan,
efforts in Region III to address the COVID-19 who has served the agency for more than
pandemic’s adverse impacts. It is widely Infrastructure development can 40 years, is now directing us down a more
recognized that the COVID-19 pandemic provide a range of benefits, such as structured path.
has had a significant impression on many improved access to essential services,
aspects of society, including the economy, increased mobility, and enhanced Policy reforms have been instituted
public health, and social welfare. productivity. These benefits can in turn and operations have been streamlined
contribute to improvements in living and we have seen their impact on how we
We made sure that our development standards and economic growth. now function as an organization and these
projects under the DPWH Annual restructurings hastened the completion of
Infrastructure Program were not only Although the impacts of infrastructure our major infrastructure projects across
implemented on schedule but also swiftly development can be complex and the region. It also contributed to a more
finished in 2022. Completing these projects multifaceted, DPWH Region III is committed efficient and effective implementation of
on schedule and within the specified to monitor and evaluate the outcomes of our infrastructure projects. By optimizing
timeframe is an important aspect of these projects over the long term to ensure organizational structures and processes,
infrastructure development as it helps that its benefits are distributed evenly resources can be better allocated and
ensure that its intended benefits are across different segments of society coordinated, which can help ensure that
realized in a timely manner, which can development projects are completed in a
The achievements we have made
contribute to the economic growth and timely and cost-effective manner.
over the past year are undoubtedly a true
social development.
tribute to our commitment to achieving Moreover, the implementation of
Effective planning, management, sustainable growth and development policy reforms also contributed to the
and coordination are necessary for the in the wake of a pandemic. Despite overall effectiveness and responsiveness
timely and effective implementation of persistent challenges, our team of of our organization. By aligning policies
projects; these efforts should be led by engineering executives managing our and practices with current best practices
a clear understanding of the project’s District Engineering Offices, field engineers and emerging trends, an organization can
aims and objectives as well as the needs supervising the implementation of our adapt to changing circumstances and
of the surrounding communities and projects, and even our administrative better address the needs and priorities
stakeholders. Infrastructure projects can support staff all had a tenacious mindset of its stakeholders. DPWH Region III has
be undertaken in a manner that optimizes that allowed us to accomplish more than implemented these reforms in 2022 to
possible benefits and avoids adverse we had planned. adapt to changing circumstances and
effects by prioritizing these factors. better address the needs and priorities of
Together with the national leadership,
its stakeholders.
the DPWH Management underwent

THE FOLLOWING ARE THE INFRASTRUCTURE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF DPWH REGION III

FOR THE YEAR 2022:
BUDGET RECEIVED NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED ONGOING NOT YET STARTED
P70.84 billion 2,208 1,676 514 19

001: ENSURE SAFE AND 002: PROTECT LIVES AND CONVERGENCE AND LOCAL
RELIABLE NATIONAL PROPERTIES AGAINST SPECIAL SUPPORT INFRASTRUCTURE
ARMY

ROAD SYSTEM MAJOR FLOODS PROGRAM: 1,441 PROGRAM: 146

ROADS AND BRIDGES: 392 FLOOD CONTROL: 229

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY 2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

97.19% 40.55%
8
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
755.63 LANE KILOMETER OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/
REHABILITATED/RECONSTRUCTED/UPGRADED
1.6 LINEAL METERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY
IMPROVED (DRAINAGE)

3.35 LANE KILOMETER OF ROAD MAINTAINED WITH

ASPHALT OVERLAY 58,834.92 SQUARE METERS OF ROADS WITH SLIPS,
SLOPE COLLAPSE CONSTRUCTED

56.59 LANE KILOMETER OF ROAD WIDENED

2,296.88 SQUARE METERS OF BRIDGE REPLACED

7,665.07 LINEAL METERS OF ROAD SLOPE PROTECTION

6,443.32 SQUARE METERS OF BRIDGE WIDENED
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

6,935.4 KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY IMPROVED

(PAVING OF SHOULDERS)
23 BRIDGES REPAIRED/REHABILITATED/
RETROFITTED

33,443.78 LINEAL METERS OF ROADS DRAINAGE SYSTEM

CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED/UPGRADED
19,798.15 SQUARE METERS TOTAL AREA OF
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

66,941.02 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL 16 FLOOD MITIGATION FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

268.15 LANE KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 51,721.69 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

30,064.33 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM

CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED/UPGRADED
286 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED

3,754.42 SQUARE METERS OF BRIDGE CONSTRUCTED 1,534.1 LINEAL METERS OF ROAD SLOPE
PROTECTION STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

250.88 LANE KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 1 BRIDGES REPAIRED/REHABILITATED/

REHABILITATED RETROFITTED

84,285.08 SQUARE METERS OF ROAD SLOPE PROTECTION

STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED
2,230 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

2,445 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM 11 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS

CONSTRUCTED CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED

2,142.39 SQUARE METERS OF BRIDGE CONSTRUCTED/ 2,078.64 LINEAL METERS OF CANAL SYSTEM
REPLACED REHABILITATED

9
 TOURISM ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM (TRIP)

21,932 LANE KILOMETER OF ACCESS ROAD LEADING TO DECLARED 4,416.9 SQUARE METERS OF SHOULDER
PAVED/IMPROVED
TOURISM DESTINATIONS CONSTRUCTED

1,169.6 SQUARE METERS OF ROAD SLOPE PROTECTION STRUCTURE

CONSTRUCTED

KALSADA TUNGO SA PALIPARAN, RILES AT DAUNGAN PROGRAM (KATUPARAN)

0.99 LANE KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD LEADING TO 132 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE STRUCTURE
SEAPORTS CONSTRUCTED/RECONSTRUCTED CONSTRUCTED

1,715.2 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD MITIGATION 3.69 LANE KILOMETERS OF GRAVEL ROAD
STRUCTURES CONSTRUCTED CONSTRUCTED THAT TRAVERSE MULTIPLE LGU
JURISDICTIONS

ROADS LEVERAGING LINKAGES FOR INDUSTRY AND TRADE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM - (ROLL-IT)

7.98 LANE KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD LEADING TO TRADES,

INDUSTRIES AND ECONOMIC ZONES CONSTRUCTED
23 RAIN WATER SUPPLY COLLECTOR
CONSTRUCTED

18 WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED

TATAG NG IMPRASTRAKTURA PARA SA KAPAYAPAAN AT SEGURIDAD (TIKAS)

42 FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED

SPECIAL ROAD FUND - MOTOR VEHICLE USER’S CHARGE (MVUC)

149.42 LANE KILOMETERS OF ROAD INSTALLED

WITH PAVEMENT MARKINGS

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

117.55 LANE KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/

REHABILITATED 3,131.97 SQUARE METERS OF BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTED

1,052.8 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED

20 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

31.19 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET ROAD 6 SCHOOL BUILDINGS WITH A TOTAL NUMBER OF

52 CLASSROOMS CONSTRUCTED FUNDED BY THE
CONSTRUCTED FUNDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

10
 DPWH ESTABLISHES TWO NEW DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICES
TO BETTER SERVE THE PUBLIC IN CENTRAL LUZON’S INDUSTRIAL
AND CULTURAL HEARTLAND

W
ith the robust economic and social development in The birth of the new DEOs was realized with the creation
Central Luzon (CL), the Department of Public Works of the 6th legislative district in Bulacan and the 3rd legislative
and Highways (DPWH) has pushed for the creation district in Bataan which were both approved by Congress in
of two additional district engineering offices (DEOs), one each in 2021, an important step towards ensuring that these areas are
the industrial provinces of Bataan and Bulacan. adequately represented in Congress and that their needs and
concerns are given due attention. The creation of these new
The creation of these additional district engineering offices legislative districts has also paved the way for the establishment
is expected to lead to more efficient and effective infrastructure of new district engineering offices in these areas, which can
development and maintenance in these areas, and expand help ensure that the infrastructure needs of these districts are
the agency’s reach and capacity to serve the needs of local adequately addressed.
communities.
Existing policies state that a new DPWH local office can
Moreover, as these two provinces are known for their be created as long as a congressional district has at least 100
industrial development, having dedicated district engineering kilometers length of national highway, a land area of 250 square
offices can help ensure that the infrastructure in these areas kilometers, and a population of at least 250,000.
can support the growth of industries and businesses. This, in turn,
could potentially lead to more job opportunities and economic
growth in the region.

12
 A new district office once constituted is manned by personnel BULACAN SUB-DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE
from the Regional Office and other District Engineering Offices
On October 17, 2022, Secretary Manuel M. Bonoan issued
as the Secretary may determine. Also, until it becomes a regular
Department Order No. 212, series of 2022 which created the
DEO, all funds will course through the regional office.
Bulacan Sub-District Engineering Office and has jurisdiction over
the municipalities of Doña Remedios Trinidad, San Ildefonso, San
BATAAN SUB-DISTRICT ENGINEERING OFFICE Miguel and San Rafael.

The Bataan Sub-District Engineering Office was created Former District Engineer Ramiro M. Cruz facilitated the
by virtue of Department Order No. 10, series of 2022 issued by opening of the Bulacan Sub-office in Graceville Subdivision,
former Acting Secretary Roger G. Mercado on January 27, 2022. Brgy. Tambubong, San Rafael, Bulacan, and upon his retirement,
The Bataan third legislative district’s municipalities, including Assistant Regional Director Denise Maria M. Ayag served as
Dinalupihan, Morong, Bagac, and Mariveles, fall within its purview. interim chief before District Engineer Ruben S. Santos, Jr., former
district engineer of Camarines 1st DEO, took charge. Engineer
Former Bataan 2nd Assistant District Engineer Maribel D.
Edgardo C. Pingol, former District Maintenance Engineer of
Navarro was designated as OIC-District Engineer of Bataan
Bulacan 2nd DEO is now serving as OIC-Assistant District
Sub DEO while Engr. Henry John U. Morada has been named the
Engineer of the new district office.
OIC-Assistant District Engineer. Their temporary office is located
within the Bataan 2nd DEO compound in Vicarville Subdivision, Overall, the creation of additional district engineering
Bagong Silang, Balanga City, Bataan. offices in Bataan and Bulacan is a positive development that
could potentially have a significant impact on the economic
and social development of Central Luzon.

13
 REGIONAL OFFICE III PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS

PANTABANGAN-CANILI
BYPASS ROAD
MULTIYEAR PROGRAM
 REGIONAL OFFICE III PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS

CAPAS - BOTOLAN ROAD

MULTIYEAR PROGRAM
18
REGIONAL OFFICE III PROJECT
HIGHLIGHTS MULTIYEAR PROGRAM

San Ildefonso - San Rafael - San Miguel TOTAL PROJECT COST

P1.30 B
Bypass Road
STATUS
ONGOING

19
 REGIONAL OFFICE III PROJECT
HIGHLIGHTS
Capas - Botolan Road (Bueno Bridge), TOTAL PROJECT COST
P625.24 M
Tarlac
STATUS
ONGOING

20
21
 REGIONAL OFFICE III PROJECT
HIGHLIGHTS
Cojuangco Bridge, Paniqui-Camiling- TOTAL PROJECT COST
P237.97 M
Wawa Road, Paniqui Tarlac
STATUS
COMPLETED

22
23
 REGIONAL OFFICE III PROJECT
HIGHLIGHTS
Brgy. Pio Flood Control, Porac, Pampanga TOTAL PROJECT COST
P241.25 M

STATUS
COMPLETED

24
25
26
 CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
The Regional Construction Division spearheaded the successful implementation
of various infrastructure projects in the region despite the challenges posed by the
COVID-19 pandemic. In 2022, the Division remained committed to the region’s recovery
and resurgence by ensuring that the DPWH Annual Infrastructure Program’s development
projects were implemented as planned and effectively supervised.

Ensuring that the intended benefits of these projects are realized within the expected
timeframe is essential to the region’s economic growth and social development, and the
Division’s competent and dedicated staff have been instrumental in achieving this goal.

Despite the pandemic’s challenges, the Construction Division implemented necessary

measures to ensure the safety and well-being of its staff while maintaining the quality
and efficiency of its operations. The Division’s unwavering commitment to completing
infrastructure projects that can contribute to the region’s sustainable growth and
development is truly commendable.

Additionally, the Division ensured that the infrastructure projects complied with the
DPWH standards and specifications by conducting quality inspections and providing
technical support to contractors. This resulted in the implementation of high-quality and
safe infrastructure projects.

Indeed, the Construction Division’s dedicated efforts in ensuring the safe, high-quality,
and timely completion of infrastructure projects have played a significant role in the
development and transformative recovery of Region III.

27
28
 PLANNING AND DESIGN
DIVISION
The Planning and Design Division (PDD) is a vital unit within the Department of Public
Works and Highways (DPWH) responsible for planning and programming infrastructure
projects that support the transformative recovery and development of Region III.

In 2022, the PDD effectively fulfilled its mandate by designing and planning
infrastructure facilities that addressed various societal concerns, such as
transportation, flood control, and other infrastructure-related issues. The Division
successfully augmented the capacity of existing infrastructure and improved mobility,
connectivity, and accessibility in the region, contributing to the economic resurgence
observed in 2022.

The PDD’s infrastructure planning and programming initiatives not only promoted
economic growth but also addressed social and environmental issues, advancing
social development and environmental sustainability. The Division’s commitment to
designing and implementing infrastructure projects that prioritize the community’s
needs has played an instrumental role in advancing the region’s growth and
development.

Moreover, the PDD executed a comprehensive planning approach that entailed

the assessment of the region’s infrastructure needs, the identification of necessary
infrastructure projects, and the prioritization of infrastructure development projects.
The Division’s efforts contributed to the successful implementation of DPWH’s Annual
Infrastructure Program, which included significant infrastructure projects across the
region.

Overall, the PDD’s dedicated efforts in planning and designing infrastructure

facilities that meet the unique needs of the community have played a crucial role in
the region’s transformative recovery and sustainable development.

29
30
 MAINTENANCE DIVISION
In 2022, the Maintenance Division faced significant challenges in maintaining the
reliability of road and bridge networks in seven provinces, covering 2,407.08 kilometers
of roads that serve vital areas such as tourism, industrial, and residential zones. Ensuring
the upkeep of these critical infrastructures is crucial for the region’s economic growth and
social development.

Natural calamities such as Typhoons Karding, Maymay, and Paeng caused widespread
flooding and damage to essential infrastructure facilities, making it difficult to ensure
the accessibility of road infrastructures in affected areas. Despite these challenges, the
Maintenance Division worked diligently with the District Engineering Offices to overcome
them.

Maintaining the safety and integrity of public structures are under the monitoring and
evaluation of the Regional Maintenance Division and these responsibilities are carried out
under the supervision and guidance of Engr. Rodolfo S. David. These include monitoring
the implementation of projects under the Flood Control/Drainage Structures (FC/D) and
Other Public Buildings (OPB) of the District Engineering Offices; monitoring the conduct of
clearing of obstruction located within the road right-of-way conducted various District
Engineering Offices

The Division has efficiently processed a total of 17 excavation permit application for
utility companies, which is its main frontline service.

The Maintenance Division significantly increased its efforts in advocating the anti-
overloading campaign in the region, addressing the problem of overloaded trucks that pose
a threat to the safety of the traveling public and cause damage to the road infrastructure.
In coordination with the District Engineering Offices operating weighbridge stations, the
division enforced weight limit regulations and worked closely with other agencies and
stakeholders to promote compliance with weight limits, including local government units
and transport associations. These advocacy efforts raised awareness among the public
and the transport industry about the importance of complying with weight limit regulations.

The Maintenance Division’s efforts ensured that the roads and bridges in the region
remained safe and reliable for public use, contributing to the region’s economic growth
and development and the well-being of the communities they serve.

31
 OFFICIAL PERFORMANCE GOVERNANCE SYSTEM (PGS)
ACCOMPLISHMENT FOR CY 2022

Measure 13a : % of vulnerable bridges retrofitted/replaced 100%

passable during and after disasters of
magnitude within design parameters

Measure 13b : % of vulnerable roads with slope protection 100%

projects passable during and after disasters
magnitude within design parameters

Measure 13c : % or reported closed road sections after 100%

disasters cleared and opened to traffic within
the required response time calibrated to the
magnitude of the disaster

Measure 23 : % of Districts with at least VS rating as to 100%

compliance with the maintenance policy
guidelines on maintenance of roads and
bridges, as validated

SPECIAL PROJECTS BEING IMPLEMENTED BY MAINTENANCE DIVISION NAMELY :

Road Safety in Bataan, Pampanga Aurora

Evacuation Centers in Bataan, Aurora and Zambales

32
34
 QUALITY ASSURANCE
AND HYDROLOGY
DIVISION
In 2022, the Quality Assurance and Hydrology Division (QAHD) efficiently and effectively
fulfilled its essential role in the DPWH by safeguarding the quality and dependability of
infrastructure projects throughout the region. The division oversaw and executed the
Quality Assurance Program, which involved a series of rigorous tests and inspections to
ensure that construction projects met the highest standards set forth by DPWH’s quality
assurance policies.

The QAHD conducted vital tests on construction materials used in DPWH’s infrastructure
projects, ensuring conformance with DPWH standards and specifications, and enforced
compliance with the department’s quality assurance policies. It also operated and
maintained the Regional Testing Laboratory, which is critical for conducting tests on
construction materials, including soil, aggregates, concrete, asphalt, and steel, among
others. Through these tests, the QAHD ensured that the construction materials used in
the infrastructure projects met DPWH standards and specifications, resulting in safe
and reliable infrastructure for public use.

Following the easing of COVID-19 restrictions by the government, the Bureau of

Research and Standards (BRS) resumed conducting examinations for the accreditation
of DPWH, contractors, and consultants’ field engineers as Materials Engineer I. The QAHD
efficiently processed these applications, ensuring compliance with DPWH policies, and
this critical step in the accreditation process allows for the maintenance of high-quality
and reliable infrastructure projects in the region.

The QAHD’s efforts significantly contributed to the development of high-quality

and sustainable infrastructure in the region, encompassing not only transportation
networks but also other vital public infrastructures, such as bridges, public buildings,
flood control systems, and water supply facilities. By ensuring the quality and reliability
of infrastructure projects, the division helped create a safer and more efficient built
environment, contributing to the overall economic and social development of the region.

35
36
EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
The Equipment and Management Division (EMD) of the DPWH Regional Office III is responsible
for managing, operating, and maintaining the agency’s equipment fleet.

In the past year, the division provided logistical support to not only Central Luzon provinces
but also other regions that needed assistance. This support included deploying equipment
and personnel to areas affected by calamities such as typhoons, floods, and earthquakes.
The division’s Area Equipment Sections (AES) in the seven provinces ensured that necessary
equipment and personnel were readily available to perform quick response operations in
emergency situations.

The EMD played a significant role in equipment procurement, assisting DPWH offices
in need of upgrading their equipment fleet by procuring new equipment that met
the agency’s standards and specifications. The division also ensured compliance
with established policies and procedures in the disposal of outdated or damaged
equipment.

Its Marine Equipment Section (MES) ensured that necessary equipment and
personnel were available for dredging activities, which were essential in maintaining
waterways’ navigability and preventing flooding.

The division’s dedication to ensuring the availability of necessary equipment

and personnel significantly contributed to the success of the DPWH’s operations,
both in providing logistical support and in the implementation of various projects
administered by administration.

37
38
 HUMAN RESOURCE
AND ADMINISTRATIVE
DIVISION
The Human Resource and Administrative Division (HRAD) of the DPWH Regional
Office III played a vital role in ensuring the smooth and efficient administrative
operation of the Regional Office and its District Engineering Offices throughout the
past year.

The HRAD’s unwavering commitment to empowering all employees and improving

the efficiency of operations and systems has resulted in numerous positive outcomes,
including increased employee morale, productivity, and organizational effectiveness.

Under the expert guidance of competent and dedicated heads, each section of
the HRAD accomplished significant milestones, contributing to the department’s
success. Their efforts have enabled the DPWH to provide quality infrastructure and
services to the Filipino people.

The HRAD remains committed to maintaining the highest level of excellence in the
coming years, and we look forward to seeing their continued efforts in supporting the
DPWH’s mission.

39
 SU M M AR Y OF A CCOMPLISHMEN T RE PO R T
Hu m a n Resource Management Section
CY 2022
FINAL MAJOR OUTPUT JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN TOTAL

Approved 3 10 5 13 11 9 51
Appointment/Plantilla/RAI/Reappointment

Publication/Invitation of Vacant Position 25 19 17 20 25 16 122

Personal Services Itemization and Plantilla of

Personnel (PSIOP) 14 14 14 14 14 14 84

RAUT of Personnel
14 14 14 14 14 14 84

Authority to Hire/Upgrade/Re-hire
78 95 105 53 73 59 463

Authority to render overtime services 3 8 7 2 8 3 31

Reassignment/Recall/Transfer of personnel 15 12 10 8 20 22 87

Application of Leave of Personnel

28 25 30 15 22 37 157
(VL, SL, FL SLP)

Evaluation of Personnel for Vacant Position

20 25 17 15 18 9 104

Personnel Statistics of Personnel and Manpower

Complement Report 14 14 14 14 14 14 84

Approval of Application of Monetization

1 0 2 0 1 0 4

Notice of Step Increment/Notice of Salary

Adjustment 371 10 8 0 3 2 394

Computer Proficiency Examination (CPE)

(Request/Result) 1 1 1 1 1 1 6

Authority to Travel Abroad

0 0 0 0 1 1 2

Office Order/Designation
3 2 4 2 1 4 16

Approved Terminal Leave of Personnel

(RO3 & DEOs) 6 5 7 8 4 5 35

Employment Application
27 28 15 26 20 5 121

Contract of Service Regional Office

362 0 0 0 0 0 362

Daily Time Record of Permanent and Job Order 773 773 773 773 773 773 4638
Personnel

Service Record of Personnel

10 15 11 9 5 9 59

Certificate of Employment/Cert. of Appearance

28 23 25 17 35 30 158

Various Reports (Inventory Report, Report on

Travel Abroad, CSBP Report) 32 33 35 30 31 32 193

Office ID Cards (RO3/DEOs-Monthly/JO)

10 26 8 13 11 10 78

Other Correspondences 25 18 17 22 20 8 110

SPMS (OPCR/DPCR/IPCRSummary of Ratings) 691 0 0 0 0 0 691

40
 SU M M AR Y OF A CCOMPLISHMEN T RE PO R T
Hu m a n Resource Management Section
CY 2022
FINAL MAJOR OUTPUT JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC TOTAL

Approved 5 7 9 12 10 10 53
Appointment/Plantilla/RAI/Reappointment

Publication/Invitation of Vacant Position 6 6 3 3 9 8 35

Personal Services Itemization and Plantilla of

Personnel (PSIOP) 14 14 14 14 14 14 84

RAUT of Personnel
14 14 14 14 14 14 84

Authority to Hire/Upgrade/Re-hire
125 127 113 95 138 139 737

Authority to render overtime services 6 8 5 3 2 6 30

Reassignment/Recall/Transfer of personnel 8 13 10 9 11 9 60

Application of Leave of Personnel

129 102 98 117 93 175 714
(VL, SL, FL SLP)

Evaluation of Personnel for Vacant Position

55 42 63 57 20 30 267

Personnel Statistics of Personnel and Manpower

Complement Report 14 14 14 14 14 14 84

Approval of Application of Monetization

0 1 0 0 1 0 2

Notice of Step Increment/Notice of Salary

Adjustment 85 73 65 80 55 97 455

Computer Proficiency Examination (CPE)

(Request/Result) 2 1 0 1 3 0 7

Authority to Travel Abroad

1 3 4 0 8 1 17

Office Order/Designation
0 3 0 0 3 0 6

Approved Terminal Leave of Personnel

(RO3 & DEOs) 2 4 3 1 5 5 20

Employment Application
27 69 52 103 38 28 317

Contract of Service Regional Office

264 0 0 0 0 0 264

Daily Time Record of Permanent and Job Order 660 660 660 660 660 660 3960
Personnel

Service Record of Personnel

12 9 8 14 9 14 66

Certificate of Employment/Cert. of Appearance

17 15 20 8 19 18 97

Various Reports (Inventory Report, Report on

Travel Abroad, CSBP Report) 25 18 10 10 15 13 91

Office ID Cards (RO3/DEOs-Monthly/JO)

95 77 59 50 642 647 1570

Other Correspondences 14 10 7 14 11 13 69

SPMS (OPCR/DPCR/IPCRSummary of Ratings) 661 0 0 0 0 0 661

41
 IN-HOUSE TRAINING PROGRAMS

NO. OF TRAINING DATE VENUE

PROGRAMMED PAX/RS/TRNG. STAFF HOURS

March 30 - May 27,2022

1. Comprehensive Training on DPWH Field 50 168 DPWH R3
Engineers (Batch 1)

August 1 - 5, 2022
2. Laboratory Technicians’ Course 50 40 DPWH R3

3. Seminar on Construction Methods and August 16 - 19, 2022

50 32 DPWH R3
Techniques for Roads

4. Comprehensive Training for Materials September 1 - 30, 2022

50 176 DPWH R3
Testing Technology

5. Seminar on Effective Oral and Written November 7 - 11, 2022

50 40 DPWH R3
Communication

6. Seminar/Workshop on the Revised 2016 IRR November 23 - 25, 2022

70 24 DPWH R3
of RA 9184

7. Comprehensive Training on DPWH Field November 28 - December 21,

50 168
Engineers (Batch 2) 2022

UNPROGRAMMED

1. In-House Training for DPWH Field Engineers May 31, June 1,3,8,9,10,15 and 16,
63 64 DPWH R3
2022

2. Strategic Performance Management System (SPMS) 70 16 September 15 - 16, 2022 DPWH R3

Re-Orientation for Regional and DEO’s

3. Training on Disaster Situational Report

50 16 October 24 - 25, 2022 DPWH R3
(DISIRE) Application and Flood Control
Inventory Application (FCIA)

4. Risk Communication Skill 50 24 October 12 - 14, 2022 DPWH R3

Seminar/Workshop

42
 SUPPLY AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SECTION
For F.Y. 2022 the Supply and Property Management Section (SPMS) have accomplished the
preparation and processiong of:

86 Purchase Request
86 Memorandum Request
for Obligation

86 Itemized List of Goods

81
DPWH Regional Clearance for
Retirement/Transfer/Resignation
/Authority to Travel Abroad

62 Request for Quotation

86 Inspection and
Acceptance Reports

61 Preparation of
Notice of Procurement
300 Disbursement Vouchers for
various Purchase Orders and
Reimbursement

61
Notice of

61
served as part of BAC-TWG for
Opening of Bids
Goods and Services for the
Opening of Bids
for Alterternative Mode of

61 Bid Evaluation Procurement

1093 Trip Ticket/Fuel Issuance

slips

86 Purchase Orders

86 Notice of Awards

120 GAS/FUEL Consumption

Reports

86 Notice to Proceed

640 Reports of Materials

and Supplies Issued

640 Requisition and Issuance

86
Slips
Memo Request for
Earmarking available funds

332 Property Acknowledgement

2
Receipts
Agency Procurement
Request

61 Advertisement of RFQ to
PhilGeps & DPWH Website
127 Inventory Custodian Slips

123 Letter Invitation

to NGO’s and COA
240 Property Transfer Reports

61 Abstract of
Sealed/Open Canvass 78 Property Clearances

43
 R E C OR D S M AN AGEMEN T SECTIO N
RECORDS MANAGEMENT SECTION
The Records Management Section manages the agency’s records by ensuring their proper
organization, storage, and disposal, and by providing assistance to agency personnel in
The Records Section is in-charge of and
locating Records Management;
retrieving records. Information Dissemination;
Records Safekeeping; and Documents Tracking System (DoTS). It Provides Mail and
Messengerial Services. Keeps and files Various documents according to nature and life span.

For the Year 2022, the Records Section has disseminated a total of :

314 Special Orders

268 Department Orders

72 Department Memorandum Circulars

25 Office Orders and process

2,001 On Documents Tracking System

(DoTS) of external documents

Various documents coming from DPWH

17,915 Central Office, District Engineering Offices
and other government and private entities

5,849 Outgoing communications

2,060 Letters to different government agen-

cies and private entities

44
 C A SHI ER SECTIO N
CASHIER SECTION
The Cashier Section performs several essential tasks, including preparing payrolls for permanent
personnel The
andCashier SectionPayroll
generating is in charge of Preparing
Prooflists Payrolls for
and LDDAP-ADA forPermanent Personnel,
various internal Summary
creditors through
Lists of Issued and Invalidated ADA Entries (SLIAE). Generates Payroll Prooflists and
Landbank-Electronic Modified Disbursement System (EMDS). They are also responsible for the safekeeping
LDDAP-ADA for various Internal Creditors thru Landbank-Electronic Modified Disbursement
of collections
Systemfrom Quality
(EMDS). Assurance
Safekeeping Hydrology from
of Collections Division andAssurance
Quality Bids andHydrology
Awards Committee
Division and (BAC).
BAC and Issuance of Official Receipts for Testing Fees and Bid Documents
Additionally, they issue Official Receipts for Testing Fees and Bid Documents remitted to the remitted to Bureau
the of
Bureau of Treasury.
Treasury and process
Prepares andexternal documents
signs Checks through
for payments the Documents
to various agencies Tracking System (DOTS). Moreover,
and companies.
Process Documents Tracking System (DoTS) for external documents.
the section prepares and encodes Alphalist of remittances for GSIS, PHIC, and HDMF and Prepares and encode the
undertakes
Alphalist of remittances for GSIS, PHIC and HDMF. Verify and Certify CARI and various
vital responsibility
Performance Bond. of verifying and certifying CARI and various Performance Bonds.

For CY-2022, The Cashier Section processed :

60 Payrolls for Permanent Personnel

302 Payroll Prooflists

386 LDDAP -ADA (LBP -EMDS)

350 SLIIAE

1,027 Official Receipts

P 26,006,171.17 Testing Fees and Bid Documents

1,351 Government Checks

2,816 DoTS External Documents

300 Remittances

210 CARI and Performance Bonds

45
46
 FINANCE DIVISION
The Finance Division of the DPWH Regional Office III made a significant contribution to
the region’s development by efficiently managing the agency’s financial resources in
2022.

All financial transactions were compliant with generally accepted accounting principles
and existing rules and regulations, which ensured the successful implementation of
various infrastructure projects in the region.

One of the division’s notable achievements was its impressive performance in

absorptive capacity and disbursement rate. Absorptive capacity refers to the agency’s
ability to utilize funds for their intended purpose, while the disbursement rate pertains
to the speed and efficiency of the agency in disbursing its funds. The Finance Division’s
efficient management of the agency’s financial resources resulted in a high absorptive
capacity and disbursement rate, which were critical in ensuring that infrastructure
projects were completed on time.

Moreover, the Finance Division ensured strong internal control in all financial
transactions, which is essential in safeguarding the agency’s financial assets. Effective
measures to prevent financial irregularities such as fraud and corruption were
implemented, and regular internal audits were conducted to ensure compliance with
established policies and procedures.

The Finance Division’s dedication to ensuring the efficient and effective use of the
agency’s financial resources significantly contributed to the region’s sustainable growth
and development. Their efforts enabled the agency to implement various infrastructure
projects that can benefit the people in the region. The division’s work exemplified a
commitment to sound financial management and demonstrated the importance of
financial responsibility in achieving the region’s development goals.

47
 Table 1.1 Summary of Appropriations for Capital Outlay of the Regular Infrastructure Program of DPWH Region III Based on FT 2022 GAA

Sub-Allotments for Capital Outlay based on FY 2022 GAA (RA 11639)

Implementing Office For Comprehensive Release (FCR) For Later Release (FLR) Total No. of Active
Total Appropriations
Projects
(P’000) Amount (P’000) No. of Projects Amount (P’000) No. of Projects

Aurora 4,414,747 2,671,997 135 1,742,770 43 172

Bataan 1st 1,961,722 1,283,222 65 678,500 19 84

Bataan 2nd 2,777,839 1,486,682 50 1,291,157 37 87

Bulacan 1st 8,481,648 3,811,710 180 4,699,938 128 306

Bulacan 2nd 7,841,530 3,413,809 85 4,427,721 128 212

Nueva Ecija 1st 4,029,084 4,029,084 177 - 0 178

Nueva Ecija 2nd 2,538,404 1,929,629 86 608,695 28 115

Pampanga 1st 4,593,196 3,347,196 113 1,246,000 143 256

Pampanga 2nd 2,682,622 1,177,749 52 1,504,873 41 93

Pampanga 3rd 4,025,828 1,365,328 69 2,660,500 57 127

Tarlac 1st 8,278,773 4,348,440 105 3,930,333 129 229

Tarlac 2nd 4,604,136 1,647,927 55 2,956,209 50 107

Zambales 1st 2,764,847 2,372,447 74 392,400 16 88

Zambales 2nd 2,061,353 1,701,353 48 360,000 13 62

Regional Office 8,539,345 4,024,420 52 4,514,925 30 73

TOTAL 69,595,074 38,610,973 1,346 30,984,021 862 2189

Table 1.2 Overall Agency Performance based on Physical Accomplishment of Civil Works for FY 2022 per Organizational Outcome

For FCR & FLR (GAA 2022) Based on Total Appropriations (GAA 2022)
Target Acc Actual Acc %
Organizational Number of Project Components No. of Target Actual %
No. of (%) (%) Variance Amount (P’000)
Outcome (OO) Amount (P’000)
Projects Completed On-going NYS Projects Acc (%) Acc (%) Variance

00-1: Ensure Safe 17,565,408 392 252 136 4 87.07% 83.31% -3.76% 17,565,408 392 87.07% 83.31% -3.76%
and Reliable
National Road
System

00-2: Protect 14,796,201 229 169 59 1 84.48% 87.94% 3.46% 14,796,201 229 84.48% 87.94% 3.46%
Lives and
Properties
Againts Major
Floods

CSSP: 32,978,215 1,441 1,137 294 10 85.07% 82.85% -2.22% 32,978,215 1441 85.07% 82.85% -2.22%
Convergence
and Special
Support
Program

LP: Local 4,255,250 146 118 25 3 79.09% 74.57% -4.53% 4,255,250 146 79.09% 74.57% -4.53%
Program

Total 69,595,074 2,208 1,676 514 19 83.93% 82.17% -1.76% 69,595,074 2,208 83.93% 82.17% -1.76%

48
Table 1.3 Overall Agency performance based on Physical Accomplishment of Civil Works for FY 2022 per Implementing Office (IO)

For FCR & FLR (FY 2022) Based on Total Appropriations (GAA 2022)
Implementing Number of Project Components Target Acc Actual Acc %
Amount (P’000) No. of Variance Amount (P’000) No. of Target Acc Actual Acc %
Office (%) (%)
Projects Completed On-going NYS Projects (%) (%) Variance

Aurora 4,414,747 178 121 57 0 80.91% 83.80% 2.89% 4,414,747 178 80.91% 83.80% 2.89%

Bataan 1st 1,961,722 84 62 20 2 67.13% 69.29% 2.16% 1,961,722 84 67.13% 69.29% 2.16%

Bataan 2nd 2,777,839 87 52 34 1 73.75% 86.16% 12.41% 2,777,839 87 73.75% 86.16% 12.41%

Bulacan 1st 8,481,648 308 253 52 3 81.71% 89.30% 7.59% 8,481,648 308 81.71% 89.30% 7.59%

Bulacan 2nd 7,841,530 213 150 63 0 86.04% 86.20% 0.16% 7,841,530 213 86.04% 86.20% 0.16%

Nueva Ecija 1st 4,029,084 177 165 12 0 96.82% 97.10% 0.28% 4,029,084 177 96.82% 97.10% 0.28%

Nueva Ecija 2nd 2,538,404 114 86 28 0 80.34% 80.34% 0.00% 2,538,404 114 80.34% 80.34% 0.00%

Pampanga 1st 4,593,196 256 172 83 1 41.95% 43.02% 1.07% 4,593,196 256 41.95% 43.02% 1.07%

Pampanga 2nd 2,682,622 93 73 17 3 84.66% 87.38% 2.72% 2,682,622 93 84.66% 87.38% 2.72%

Pampanga 3rd 4,025,828 126 125 1 0 99.73% 99.86% 0.13% 4,025,828 126 99.73% 99.86% 0.13%

Tarlac 1st 8,278,773 234 185 49 0 99.93% 98.64% -1.29% 8,278,773 234 99.93% 98.64% -1.29%

Tarlac 2nd 4,604,136 105 90 15 0 97.14% 97.14% 0.00% 4,604,136 105 97.14% 97.14% 0.00%

Zambales 1st 2,764,847 90 65 25 0 89.48% 76.86% -12.62% 2,764,847 90 89.48% 76.86% -12.62%

Zambales 2nd 2,061,353 61 61 0 0 99.96% 100.00% 0.04% 2,061,353 61 99.96% 100.00% 0.04%

Regional Office 8,539,345 82 16 58 8 42.05% 40.32% -1.73% 8,539,345 82 42.05% 40.32% -1.73%

TOTAL 69,595,074 2,208 1,676 514 18 81.44% 82.36% 0.92% 69,595,074 2,208 81..44% 82.36% 0.92%

49
50
 RIGHT-OF-WAY
ACQUISITION AND LEGAL
DIVISION
The Right-of-Way Acquisition and Legal Division made significant contributions in
2022 by providing legal assistance to both internal and external stakeholders. They
handled various legal cases, including but not limited to right-of-way acquisition
issues.

Their expertise and dedication in providing legal advice and support have been
instrumental in ensuring that infrastructure projects are implemented within legal and
ethical boundaries. The division’s efforts have contributed to the smooth and successful
implementation of various projects in the region, promoting sustainable growth and
development.

Despite facing recurring issues on right-of-way claims due to the agency’s

implemented projects, the division’s legal experts efficiently resolved concerns of
affected individuals and provided necessary legal support to the different District
Engineering Offices.

The ROWALD’s commitment to providing legal assistance has been instrumental

in ensuring that infrastructure projects are implemented within legal and ethical
boundaries. Successfully resolving legal issues is crucial for timely project completion,
which, in turn, contributes to the region’s economic growth and social development.

Moreover, the division’s expertise in legal matters has been critical in the agency’s
pursuit of sustainable growth and development for the benefit of the people in the
region. The Right-of-Way Acquisition and Legal Division’s dedication to providing legal
support has been essential in maintaining public trust and confidence in the agency’s
operations.

51
REGIONAL PUBLIC AFFAIRS
AND INFORMATION
OFFICE
The Regional Public Affairs and Information Office (RPAIO) of the Department of Public
Works and Highways (DPWH) prioritized upskilling all employees in the different information
units of the District Engineering Offices in the past year.

As early as March, the RPAIO organized the BOOSTED Webinar Series, covering topics on
English Proficiency, Basic News Writing, and Integrity and Excellence in the Workplace in
collaboration with the Philippine Information Agency - Central Luzon and Top Link Global
College, Inc., a learning institution based in Cabanatuan City.

When in-person training sessions were allowed, the RPAIO pursued other learning and
development programs, including Basic to Advanced Video Production. In partnership
with PIA-Central Luzon, they also offered a Social Media Marketing and Content Creation
Workshop, as well as a 3-Day Risk Communication Seminar and Workshop.

As a result of these efforts, the public affairs and information outputs of the region
significantly increased. This is evidenced by the number of news and photo releases, travel
advisories, and audio-video presentations produced and released by all DPWH offices in
Central Luzon.

Moreover, the resolution rate of complaints received in the different citizens’ feedback
management platforms improved, ensuring that all stakeholders’ concerns were promptly
addressed.

The official social media account of the DPWH Regional Office III also widened its reach,
increasing page visits and new likes based on insights.

The RPAIO’s commitment to employee upskilling greatly contributed to the success

of the DPWH’s public affairs and information efforts, ensuring that accurate and timely
information is disseminated to the public.

53
54
55
56
89 4 12 15 34 86
PCC Walk-In Twitter Text Letter E-Mail
8888
Hotline

24 120 2 18 0
Call Facebook Instagram Viber Phone In
Center

March 22-23, 2022 BOOSTED Webinar Series: English Proficiency: Understanding the Basics

March 24, 2022 BOOSTED Webinar Series: Basic News Writing

May 5, 2022 BOOSTED Webinar Series: Integrity and Excellence in the Workplace

May 25-26, 2022 Basic to Advanced Video Production

June 20-21, 2022 Social Media Marketing and Content Creation Workshop

October 12-14, 2022 3-Day Risk Communication Seminar and Workshop

57
 REGIONAL IT SUPPORT OFFICE
Throughout 2022, the Regional IT Support Officer (RITSO),
serving as the counterpart of the Information Management
Service (IMS) of the Department in the Regional Office,
efficiently managed and maintained the wide area
network, ensuring its reliability, security, and alignment
with the needs of Regional Office III.

Aside from providing support for application

deployment and resolving information and
communication technology-related issues, the RITSO
implemented other information technology
initiatives throughout the year.

These initiatives included installing,

repairing, and maintaining internet
and intranet connections in the
Regional Office and 16 District
Engineering Offices, performing
routine preventive maintenance
on computers, installing and
maintaining internet and intranet
connections for the office,
providing technical support for
conducting seminars, trainings,
and events using video-
conferencing platforms, and
conducting technical inspections
and preventive maintenance on IT
equipment used in the office.

The RITSO’s efforts greatly contributed

to the smooth operation of the Regional
Office’s information and communication
technology systems, ensuring that all
RYAN S. APOLONIO employees had access to the necessary tools
Information Technology Officer I and resources to carry out their work efficiently.

58
PROCUREMENT UNIT
The Procurement Unit of the DPWH Regional Office III
ensured efficient and effective procurement of civil works,
goods, and services needed for the implementation of
infrastructure projects and in office operations in 2022. This
included identifying procurement requirements, preparing
bidding documents, conducting pre-bid conferences and
bidding proper, evaluating bids and proposals, and awarding
contracts to successful bidders.

Throughout the year, the Procurement Unit also monitored

the performance of contractors and suppliers and ensured
their compliance with procurement laws, rules, and
regulations. By performing these tasks, the unit contributed
to the timely and cost-effective implementation of
infrastructure projects, as well as ensuring the
efficient utilization of procured goods for office
and support operations.

In addition, the Procurement Unit

continuously sought opportunities
to improve procurement processes
and enhance the efficiency of
procurement activities. Through the
implementation of best practices
and the adoption of innovative
technologies, the unit aimed to achieve
greater transparency and accountability
in procurement transactions.

The Procurement Unit remains committed

to ensuring the successful and ethical
procurement of goods and services, in
support of the DPWH’s mission to provide

ANNA MARIE L. TAYAG

quality infrastructure and services to the
Filipino people.
Engineer IV / Head, BAC Secretariat

59
 JURISDICTION
BALER, CASIGURAN, DILASAG,
DINALUNGAN, DINGALAN
DIPACULAO,
MARIA AURORA AND SAN LUIS

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 255.13 KM
CONCRETE: 210.364 KM
ASPHALT: 38.786 KM
GRAVEL: 0.029 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 75
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 5,868 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

99.02%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

64.25%

62
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 4.41 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 136

178 ONGOING 42

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

39 2
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

7
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

129
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

63
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
4.38 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED 850 LINEAL METERS OF ROCK FALL
WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY NETTING CONSTRUCTED

19.42 KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY 232 LINEAL METERS OF CRIB WALL

IMPROVED CONSTRUCTED

2 BRIDGES RETROFITTED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

4,290 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

0.25 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED 22 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED

430 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL 1 WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED

STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

23.7491 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED 29 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED

21,170.37 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL

STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

TOURISM ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM (TRIP)

0.193 KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTED

ROADS LEVERAGING LINKAGES FOR INDUSTRY AND TRADE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM - (ROLL-IT)

0.325 KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTED

WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM

3 WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

1 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

0.57 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED FUNDED
BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
DICASALARIN COVE, BALER AURORA
IMAGE COURTESY: wikimedia.org

Dicasalarin Cove, a private beach

resort in Baler, Aurora, Philippines, is
known for its white sand, crystal blue
beach, the Baler Lighthouse, and
stunning views.
 002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
Malupa-Dian-Aguang River Control, TOTAL PROJECT COST
P95 M
Maria Aurora, Aurora
STATUS
COMPLETED

66
67
68
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
Construction of Flood Control TOTAL PROJECT COST
P95 M
Structure, Maria, Aurora Main Creek,
Maria Aurora, Aurora STATUS
COMPLETED

69
 CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL
SUPPORT PROGRAM
Construction of Road, Brgy. Detailen, TOTAL PROJECT COST
P29.4 M
Maria Aurora, Aurora
STATUS
COMPLETED

70
71
72
CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL
SUPPORT PROGRAM
Construction of Road, Brgy. Dibaraybay, TOTAL PROJECT COST
P39.2 M
Dinalungan, Aurora
STATUS
COMPLETED

73
 JURISDICTION
ABUCAY,
DINALUPIHAN,
HERMOSA, MORONG,
ORANI AND SAMAL

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 115.56 KM
CONCRETE: 33.89 KM
ASPHALT: 81.67 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 55
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 1,653 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

99.55%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

68.25%

74
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 1.96 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 58

84 ONGOING 26

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

18 2
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

13
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

50
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

75
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM

2.29 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 2,270.39 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE

RECONSTRUCTED/UPGRADED STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED/
REHABILITATED
4.56 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED
WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY
6.94 KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY
IMPROVED
0.43 KILOMETERS OF ROAD SLOPE
PROTECTION STRUCTURE
CONSTRUCTED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

2,406.69 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

3.67 KILOMETERS OF ROAD

18 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTED CONSTRUCTED
2,472.30 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE
CANAL CONSTRUCTED 9 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED
471.94 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

1.2 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 1,255.46 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL

CONSTRUCTED STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

2,078.10 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE 1 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING

CANAL CONSTRUCTED CONSTRUCTED

TOURISM ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM (TRIP)

1.34 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 430 LINEAL METERS OF ROAD SLOPE

CONSTRUCTED PROTECTION STRUCTURE
CONSTRUCTED

ROADS LEVERAGING LINKAGES FOR INDUSTRY AND TRADE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM - (ROLL-IT)

0.59 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

1 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED

76
SAINT PETER OF VERONA CHURCH, HERMOSA, BATAAN
IMAGE COURTESY: thebackpackadventures.com

This Baroque church, named after St. Peter of

Verona, a Dominican friar who was martyred in
1252, has stood the test of time since it was built
in 1717 and has been witness to many important
events in Bataan’s history.
78
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Asset Preservation Program - Rehabilitation/
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Reconstruction/Upgrading of Damaged P13.23 M
Paved Roads - Tertiary Roads - Calaguiman
Vicinal Road - K0127+260 - K0127+460.20, K0127+517
- K0127+997 and K0128+041 - K0128+176.40, Samal, STATUS
COMPLETED
Bataan

79
 002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
Flood Management Program - Construction/
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Maintenance of Flood Mitigation Structures P49 M
and Drainage Systems - Construction/Rehabilitation
of Flood Control Project in Pentor - Balsik River,
Daang Bago Section, Phase B, Dinalupihan, Bataan STATUS
COMPLETED

80
81
82
CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT
PROGRAM
Construction / Improvement of Access Roads
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Leading to Declared Tourism Destination (Toursim P49 M
Road Infrastructure Program) TRIP - Old San Jose
Road Leading to Angeles-Porac-Floridablanca-
Dinalupihan Road, Brgy. Old San Jose, Package II, STATUS
COMPLETED
Dinalupihan, Bataan

83
 JURISDICTION
BAGAC, BALANGA
CITY, LIMAY,
MARIVELES. ORION
AND PILAR

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 208.08 KM
CONCRETE: 143.79 KM
ASPHALT: 64.29 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 74
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 1,936 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

98.7%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

68.14%

84
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 2.77 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 52

87 ONGOING 34

NOT YET STARTED 1

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

29 4
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

10
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

39
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

85
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM

1.87 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 1,751 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE

CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED CANAL CONSTRUCTED

11.96 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED

11.34 KILOMETERS OF ROAD WIDENED
WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY

1.04 KILOMETERS OF ROAD SLOPE

33 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE WIDENED
PROTECTION STRUCTURE
CONSTRUCTED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

3,701 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

4.24 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 12 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED

CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

5.22 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 406 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL

CONSTRUCTED STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

580 LINEAL METERS OF ROAD SLOPE 2 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS

PROTECTION STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED
CONSTRUCTED

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

3 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

4.31 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET 20 CLASSROOMS CONSTRUCTED FUNDED

ROAD CONSTRUCTED FUNDED BY THE BY THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
OF AGRICULTURE

86
LAS CASAS FILIPINAS DE ACUZAR, BAGAC, BATAAN
IMAGE COURTESY: lascasasfilipinas.com

Las Casas Filipinas De Acuzar, a living museum of Philippine

heritage, is home to over 40 painstakingly restored and
relocated heritage houses from various parts of the country,
representing diverse architectural styles and reflecting
the cultures of the people who lived in them, including the
Kapampangans, Tagalogs, and Visayans, spanning different
periods of Philippine history.
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Construction of Road, Brgy. Daan Pare, TOTAL PROJECT COST
P47.51 M
Orion, Bataan
STATUS
COMPLETED

88
89
90
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Rehabilitation of Slope Protection along TOTAL PROJECT COST
P23.75 M
Mariveles Zigzag Road, FAB, Mariveles,
Bataan STATUS
COMPLETED

91
 LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE
PROGRAM
Construction of Brgy. Cabog-Cabog TOTAL PROJECT COST
P17.47 M
FMR, Brgy. Cabog-Cabog, Balanga City,
Bataan STATUS
COMPLETED

92
93
94
LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE
PROGRAM
Construction of Farm-to-Market Road TOTAL PROJECT COST
P9.65 M
at Brgy. Pantingan, Pilar, Bataan
STATUS
COMPLETED

95
 JURISDICTION
BALAGTAS, BALIUAG, BOCAUE,
BULAKAN, BUSTOS, CALUMPIT,
GUIGUINTO, HAGONOY, MALOLOS
CITY, PANDI, PAOMBONG,
PLARIDEL AND PULILAN

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 142.64 KM
CONCRETE: 91.46 KM
ASPHALT: 51.17 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 60
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 3,111 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

99.34%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

90.58%

96
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 8.74 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 257

307 ONGOING 50

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

26 1
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

28
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

246
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

97
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
64.63 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 90 LINEAL METERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY
CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED/ IMPROVED
REBLOCKED/UPGRADED
25.7 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED 103 LINEAL METERS OF FLYOVER
WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY CONSTRUCTED

1,513 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM

CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED/UPGRADED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

5,262 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

10.97 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/

4,127.63 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED/
REHABILITATED
8,139.14 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE
48 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED/
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

12.09 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED

7,438.50 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD
CONTROL STRUCTURE
CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED
15 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED

ROADS LEVERAGING LINKAGES FOR INDUSTRY AND TRADE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM - (ROLL-IT)

0.51 KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTED

SPECIAL ROAD FUND - MOTOR VEHICLE USER’S CHARGE (MVUC)

0.91 KILOMETERS OF ROAD INSTALLED WITH 1.51 KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY

SOLAR STUDS AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS IMPROVED

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

6 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

2.57 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET ROAD CONSTRUCTED
FUNDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

98
KNEELING CARABAO FESTIVAL, PULILAN, BULACAN
IMAGE COURTESY: facebook.com/PhilippineStar

The Kneeling Carabao Festival is a two-day celebration in

Pulilan, Bulacan, where farmers train their carabaos to kneel
in front of the San Isidro Labrador Parish Church as a sign of
thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest. The festival is a reminder
of the importance of the carabao in the history and culture
of Pulilan, and it is a celebration of the symbiotic relationship
between farmers and their carabao.
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Preventive Maintenance – Tertiary Roads TOTAL PROJECT COST
P48.98 M
– Plaridel Bypass Road - K0043+500 –
K0047+000 ), Bustos, Bulacan STATUS
COMPLETED

100
101
102
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Construction of Slope Protection Structures
P44.09 M
at Meyto, Calumpit, Bulacan
STATUS
COMPLETED

103
 002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
Construction of Flood of Control Structures TOTAL PROJECT COST
P69.3 M
along Balagtas River, Brgy. Malibong, Pandi,
Bulacan STATUS
COMPLETED

104
105
 LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE
PROGRAM
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Construction of Multipurpose Building, Brgy.
P9.6 M
Panginay, Balagtas, Bulacan
STATUS
COMPLETED

106
107
 JURISDICTION
ANGAT, DOÑA REMEDIOS
TRINIDAD, MARILAO, CITY OF
MEYCAUAYAN, NORZAGARAY,
OBANDO, SAN ILDEFONSO,
SAN JOSE DEL MONTE CITY,
SAN MIGUEL, SAN RAFAEL AND
SANTA MARIA

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 200.29 KM
CONCRETE: 101.95 KM
ASPHALT: 98.33 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 58
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 2,143 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

97.9%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

69.72%

108
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P7.84 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 145

213 ONGOING 63

NOT YET STARTED 5

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

18 4
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

33
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

154
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

109
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
4.24 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 4 BRIDGES REPAIRED/REHABILITATED
CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED

4.48 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED

WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

13,937.20 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE
CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

2.71 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 421 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE

CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED
41 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED 357.6 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED/
1 PUBLIC HEALTH FACILITY REHABILITATED
CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
42.62 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 4 CONSTRUCTED
REHABILITATED
LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
412 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE REPLACED 1,970.64 STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED/
REHABILITATED

TATAG NG IMPRASTRAKTURA PARA SA KAPAYAPAAN AT SEGURIDAD (TIKAS)

2 FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED

SPECIAL ROAD FUND - MOTOR VEHICLE USER’S CHARGE (MVUC)

0.9 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED 4.40 KILOMETERS OF ROAD INSTALLED

WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY WITH STREET LIGHTS

5.53 KILOMETERS OF ROAD INSTALLED WITH

GUARDRAILS

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

4 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

6.2 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET ROAD CONSTRUCTED
FUNDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

110
OUR LADY OF LOURDES GROTTO SHRINE, SAN JOSE
DEL MONTE, BULACAN
IMAGE COURTESY: wikimedia.org

The Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto Shrine in San Jose

Del Monte, Bulacan, is a popular destination for
pilgrims and tourists alike, serving as a beautiful
example of Marian devotion where people can
come to pray and reflect; it was first opened to the
public on February 11, 1965, coinciding with the Feast
of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Asphalt Overlay along Eastern Bulacan TOTAL PROJECT COST

Road K0094+000 K0100+000, Doña P48.25 M

Remedios Trinidad, Bulacan STATUS

COMPLETED

112
113
114
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
Construction of Flood Control Structure TOTAL PROJECT COST

at Cruz na Daan, San Agustin Creek, San P54.17 M

Rafael, Bulacan STATUS
COMPLETED

115
116
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
Construction of Flood Control Structure TOTAL PROJECT COST

Along Maguinao Creek Phase II, Maguinao, P48.17 M

San Rafael, Bulacan STATUS
COMPLETED

117
118
LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Construction of Dialysis Center, P19.57 M
Sta. Maria, Bulacan
STATUS
COMPLETED

119
 JURISDICTION
ALIAGA, CUYAPO, GUIMBA,
LICAB, LLANERA, LUPAO, SCIENCE
CITY OF MUÑOZ, NAMPICUAN,
PANTABANGAN, QUEZON, RIZAL,
SAN JOSE CITY, STO. DOMINGO,
TALAVERA, TALUGTUG AND
ZARAGOZA

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 291.80 KM
CONCRETE: 84.16 KM
ASPHALT: 206.76 KM
GRAVEL: 0.88 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 78
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 2,405 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

99.04%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

86.17%

120
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 3.92 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 165

178 ONGOING 13

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

31 5
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

22
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

120
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

121
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
22.17 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/
0.135 KILOMETERS OF ROCK FALL NETTING
REHABILITATED/IMPROVED CONSTRUCTED
5.72 KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY
18.8 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE REPLACED
IMPROVED
LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE CANAL
15 CONSTRUCTED 36 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE WIDENED

0.132 KILOMETERS OF ROAD SLOPE PROTECTION

STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

8,671.5 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

21.98 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED 2,463.4 METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL

STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

366.8 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE CANAL

CONSTRUCTED 44 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED
86 METERS OF BRIDGE CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

27.76 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED 5,469 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL

STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

270.08 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE 3 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS

CONSTRUCTED CONSTRUCTED

TOURISM ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM (TRIP)

1 KILOMETER OF ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTED

WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM

1 SMALL WATER IMPOUNDING PROJECT CONSTRUCTED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

4.81 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET ROAD CONSTRUCTED
FUNDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

122
HIGHLAND BALI VILLAS RESORT AND SPA, PANTABANGAN, NUEVA ECIJA
IMAGE COURTESY: chiangDao.com

The Highland Bali Villas Resort and Spa is a Balinese-inspired resort in

Pantabangan, Nueva Ecija. Built in 2008, the resort located close to the
Sierra Madre Mountains has become a popular destination for those
seeking a luxurious and relaxing getaway, and it offers stunning views
of the Pantabangan Reservoir. The resort is designed to resemble a
traditional Balinese village, and it features thatched-roof villas, lush
gardens, and a variety of amenities, including a spa, a swimming pool,
and a fitness center.
124
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Construction of Road Slope Structure TOTAL PROJECT COST
P65.41 M
Along Daang Maharlika, Brgy. Joson,
Carranglan, Nueva Ecija STATUS
COMPLETED

125
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Construction of Bridge, Brgy. San Jose, TOTAL PROJECT COST
P48.97 M
Licab, Nueva Ecija
STATUS
COMPLETED

126
127
128
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
Construction of Flood Control TOTAL PROJECT COST
P49 M
Structure, Brgy. Sta. Barbara, Llanera,
Nueva Ecija STATUS
COMPLETED

129
130
LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM
Construction of Bridge, Sitio Santolan, TOTAL PROJECT COST
P4.9 M
Brgy. Minuli, Carranglan, Nueva Ecija
STATUS
COMPLETED

131
 JURISDICTION
BONGABON, CABANATUAN CITY,
CABIAO, GABALDON, GAPAN CITY,
GENERAL MAMERTO NATIVIDAD,
GENERAL TINIO (PAPAYA), JAEN,
LAUR, PALAYAN CITY, PEÑARANDA,
SAN ANTONIO, SAN ISIDRO,
SAN LEONARDO AND STA. ROSA

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 2552.18 KM
CONCRETE: 115.18KM
ASPHALT: 137.01 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 56
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 4,391.80 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

94.97%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

75.43%

132
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 2.41 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 73

115 ONGOING 42

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

27 2
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

15
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

70
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

133
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
5.25 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED
2 INTERSECTIONS FLARED/IMPROVED

10.49 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED 3,390 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE CANAL

WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY CONSTRUCTED

KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY
1.21 IMPROVED
2 BRIDGES REPAIRED/REHABILITATED

KILOMETERS OF BYPASS ROAD

9.05 CONSTRUCTED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

LINEAL METERS OF DIKE
2,966.40 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL 644.31 CONSTRUCTED
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM
MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
7.28 KILOMETERS OF ROAD IMPROVED 31 CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED

1,224 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE 1 EVACUATION CENTER CONSTRUCTED

CANAL CONSTRUCTED
SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

0.81 KILOMETERS OF ROAD IMPROVED

280 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
3 CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED

TOURISM ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM (TRIP)

1.44 KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTED

TATAG NG IMPRASTRAKTURA PARA SA KAPAYAPAAN AT SEGURIDAD (TIKAS)

3 FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED

SPECIAL ROAD FUND - MOTOR VEHICLE USER’S CHARGE (MVUC)

0.99 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

1.4 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET ROAD CONSTRUCTED
FUNDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

134
 MINALUNGAO NATIONAL PARK, GENERAL TINIO, NUEVA ECIJA
IMAGE COURTESY: flickr.com/ Trnofid Bfinsree

The Minalungao National Park is a natural wonder in the

foothills of the Sierra Madre Mountains. The park was
established in 1967, and it is home to a diverse range of
flora and fauna. The park is named after the Minalungao
River, which flows through the park. The river is surrounded
by limestone cliffs, which rise up to 16 meters high. The cliffs
are home to a variety of caves, including the Minalungao
Cave, which is a popular tourist destination.
136
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Asset Preservation Program – Preventive TOTAL PROJECT COST

Maintenance –Primary Roads – Jose Abad P12.14 M

Santos Ave. (JASA) K0112+000.00-K0112+934.35),
STATUS
San Leonardo, Nueva Ecija COMPLETED

137
 002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Construction of Flood Mitigation Structures,
P81.45 M
Bugnan, Gabaldon, Nueva Ecija
STATUS
COMPLETED

138
139
140
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Rehabilitation of Digmala River Control,
P82.03 M
Brgy. Tugatog, Bongabon, Nueva Ecija
STATUS
COMPLETED

141
 JURISDICTION
APALIT, ARAYAT, BACOLOR,
CANDABA, MACABEBE,
MASANTOL, MEXICO, MINALIN,
SAN LUIS, SAN FERNANDO CITY,
SAN SIMON, STA. ANA
AND STO. TOMAS

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 201.98 KM
CONCRETE: 114.58 KM
ASPHALT: 87.40 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 62
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 3,891 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

98.77%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

64.41%

142
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 4.59 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 230

256 ONGOING 26

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

19 2
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

6
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

226
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

143
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
2.82 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 62 LINEAL METERS OF ROAD SLOPE
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED PROTECTION STRUCTURE
CONSTRUCTED
0.76 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED
WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY 2.34 KILOMETERS OF ROAD WIDENED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

1,577.5 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

10.27 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED

576.5 METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

15,328.15 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE CANAL

69 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

46.66 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 15,354.98 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE

REHABILITATED/UPGRADED SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED

833.61 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE

1,705.27 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD
CONSTRUCTED CONTROL STRUCTURE
CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED
1 BRIDGE REHABILITATED

TATAG NG IMPRASTRAKTURA PARA SA KAPAYAPAAN AT SEGURIDAD (TIKAS)

3 FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

1 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET CLASSROOMS CONSTRUCTED
4.19 ROAD CONSTRUCTED FUNDED BY THE 6 FUNDED BY THE DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OF EDUCATION

144
SAN FERNANDO TRAIN STATION, SAN FERNANDO, PAMPANGA
IMAGE COURTESY: lh3.googleusercontent.com

The Old Train Station in City of San Fernando, Pampanga

was built in 1910, and it was a major transportation hub
for the city. The station was closed in 1989, but it has been
restored and is now a popular tourist destination. The
station is a reminder of the city’s rich history, and it is a
place where people can come to learn about the past
and to appreciate the beauty of the old architecture.
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Construction of Bypass and Diversion TOTAL PROJECT COST
P57.38 M
Roads – Sta. Ana – Arayat Bypass Road,
Package 3, Pampanga STATUS
COMPLETED

146
147
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Construction of Bypass and Diversion TOTAL PROJECT COST
P46.94 M
Roads - Arayat - Magalang (Arayat
Section) Bypass Road, Pampanga STATUS
COMPLETED

148
149
150
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Network Development Program – TOTAL PROJECT COST

Construction of Bypass and Diversion P12.92 M

Roads – Arayat – Magalang Bypass Road, STATUS
Pampanga (Phase 3) COMPLETED

151
152
CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT
PROGRAM
Access Roads and/or Bridges from the National TOTAL PROJECT COST

Road/s Leading to Major / Strategic Public Buildings/ P47.04 M

Facilities – Construction of Road Along Manila North
STATUS
Road, City of San Fernando, Pampanga COMPLETED

153
 JURISDICTION
FLORIDABLANCA,
GUAGUA, LUBAO,
PORAC, SASMUAN
AND STA. RITA

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 83.703 KM
CONCRETE: 38.618 KM
ASPHALT: 45.085 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 36
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 1,985 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

98.88%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

80.29%

154
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 2.68 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 75

103 ONGOING 28

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

14 1
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

11
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

75
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

155
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM

0.62 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/

3,720.40 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED CONSTRUCTED

14.65 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED 0.36 KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY

WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY IMPROVED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

3,810.33 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

7.09 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/

1,319.26 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED/
REHABILITATED
10 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

0.78 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED

11,888.11 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

5 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED

TATAG NG IMPRASTRAKTURA PARA SA KAPAYAPAAN AT SEGURIDAD (TIKAS)

1 FACILITY CONSTRUCTED

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

1 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

3.29 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET ROAD CONSTRUCTED

FUNDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

0.26 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MILL ROAD CONSTRUCTED FUNDED BY THE

SUGAR REGULATORY ADMINISTRATION

156
SUMUCLAB LAGOON EMC, FLORIDABLANCA, PAMPANGA
IMAGE COURTESY: facebook.com

This photo shows Sumuclab Lagoon, a hidden gem in

the heart of Pampanga. The lagoon is located in the
town of Floridablanca, and it is a popular destination
for those seeking a relaxing and scenic getaway.
Surrounded by lush vegetation, it is home to a variety
of wildlife, including fish, birds, and monkeys.
158
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
San Antonio - Floridablanca Road - TOTAL PROJECT COST
P55.29 M
K0083 + 703 - K0087 + 703
STATUS
COMPLETED

159
160
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Lubao Diversion Road - K0084+113 - TOTAL PROJECT COST
P13.96 M
K0085+000, Lubao, Pampanga
STATUS
COMPLETED

161
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Construction of Slope Protection (with TOTAL PROJECT COST
P29.4 M
concreting of top of dike), GPDC San Pablo-
Sta. Rita, Lubao, Pampanga STATUS
COMPLETED

162
163
 JURISDICTION
ANGELES CITY, MABALACAT
AND MAGALANG

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 50.13 KM
CONCRETE: 23.78 KM
ASPHALT: 26.35 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 20
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 1,566 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

98.94%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

93.64%

164
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 4.02 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 126

127 ONGOING

NOT YET STARTED 0

1

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

14 3
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

8
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

101
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

165
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
32.56 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED 1 BRIDGES RETROFITTED/STRENGTHENED
WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY

1,596 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE

15 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE WIDENED
SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED

0.61 KILOMETERS OF ROAD WIDENED

700 LINEAL METERS OF FLYOVER
CONSTRUCTED
2.79 KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY
IMPROVED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

3342.35 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

8.22 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/

4,124.74 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED CONSTRUCTED
84 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTED 10,657.79 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED
7 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

69.07 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 2 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS

REHABILITATED/UPGRADED CONSTRUCTED
239 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE REPLACED 1,937 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM
CONSTRUCTED
1 BRIDGE RETROFITTED/STRENGTHENED 17,129.64 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

ROADS LEVERAGING LINKAGES FOR INDUSTRY AND TRADE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM - (ROLL-IT)

1.91 KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTED

SPECIAL ROAD FUND - MOTOR VEHICLE USER’S CHARGE (MVUC)

25.06 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY

RAINWATER COLLECTOR SYSTEM

11 UNITS OF RAIN WATER COLLECTOR INSTALLED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

2.12 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET ROAD CONSTRUCTED
FUNDED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

166
PUNING HOT SPRING AND RESTAURANT, ANGELES CITY,
PAMPANGA
IMAGE COURTESY: thepinoytraveler.com

The Puning Hot Springs and Restaurant is a

natural wonder born out of the devastating Mount
Pinatubo eruption. The springs are located along
the Sacobia River in Brgy. Sapangbato, Angeles
City. The springs were developed into a resort.
The resort now features a variety of amenities,
including swimming pools, a restaurant, and a spa.
168
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Arayat-Magalang-Mabalacat Road - K0108 TOTAL PROJECT COST

+ 000 - K0108 + 295, K0108 + 1040 - K0109 + P69.48 M

000, K0108 + 295 - K0108 + 1040, K0109 + 000 STATUS
- K0110 + 300 COMPLETED

169
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Replacement of Sto. Niño Bridge, TOTAL PROJECT COST
P54.02 M
Magalang, Pampanga
STATUS
COMPLETED

170
171
 002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

Construction of Reinforced Concrete TOTAL PROJECT COST

P142.7 M
Slope Protection with Road Dike along
Abacan River STATUS
COMPLETED

172
173
 JURISDICTION
ANAO, CAMILING, GERONA,
MAYANTOC, MONCADA, PANIQUI,
PURA, RAMOS, SAN CLEMENTE,
SAN JOSE, SAN MANUEL,
STA. IGNACIA, TARLAC CITY AND
VICTORIA

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 304.44 KM
CONCRETE: 149.27 KM
ASPHALT: 155.16 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 64
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 3,945.61 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

98.18%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

82.92%

174
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 8.27 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 185

234 ONGOING 49

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

23 1
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

29
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

173
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

175
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
7.83 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 1,976 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED CONSTRUCTED

56.75 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED 4.80 KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY

WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY IMPROVED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

5,668.28 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL

30.6 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 1,217 STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED
716.4 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM
MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED 60 CONSTRUCTED
110.1 LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE
CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM

40.34 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED 1,325.15 CONSTRUCTED
MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
7 CONSTRUCTED
1,830.6 STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

TOURISM ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM (TRIP)

0.7 KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTED

SPECIAL ROAD FUND - MOTOR VEHICLE USER’S CHARGE (MVUC)

17.25 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED AND PROVIDED WITH

ROAD LIGHTING

TATAG NG IMPRASTRAKTURA PARA SA KAPAYAPAAN AT SEGURIDAD (TIKAS)

3 FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

LINEAL METERS OF BRIDGE
2 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED 110.1 CONSTRUCTED

176
MONASTERIO DE TARLAC, SAN JOSE TARLAC
IMAGE COURTESY: thepinaywanderer.com

The Monasterio De Tarlac, was founded by the

Priory of the Servants of the Risen Christ, and it is
home to a relic believed to be a fragment of the
True Cross of Jesus. The monastery is a popular
destination for pilgrims and tourists alike, and it is a
place where people can come to pray, reflect, and
experience the beauty of nature.
178
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Construction of Jose V. Yap Sr. Access TOTAL PROJECT COST
P422 M
Road, San Jose, Tarlac
STATUS
COMPLETED

179
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Network Development - Construction TOTAL PROJECT COST

of Bypass and Diversion Roads, San P1.87 B

Jose, Tarlac-Palauig, Zambales Road, STATUS

San Jose, Tarlac COMPLETED

180
181
182
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
Network Development - Construction of TOTAL PROJECT COST
P1.39 B
Bypass and Diversion Roads, Tarlac City
Southwest Diversion Road STATUS
COMPLETED

183
 JURISDICTION
BAMBAN, CAPAS, CONCEPCION
AND LA PAZ

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 102.89 KM
CONCRETE: 24.72 KM
ASPHALT: 78.17 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 31
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 1,519 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

98.66%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

86.36%

184
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 4.62 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 91

106 ONGOING 15

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

32 13
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

39
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

7
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

15

185
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
2.58 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED 0.65 KILOMETERS OF ROAD WIDENED

41.86 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED

0.77 KILOMETERS OF OFF-CARRIAGEWAY
WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY
IMPROVED
915 LINEAL METERS OF ROAD SLOPE
12 BRIDGES RETROFITTED/STRENGTHENED
PROTECTION STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

5,381 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE

SYSTEM CONSTRUCTED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

11,628.55 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

TOURISM ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM (TRIP)

0.18 KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD 508 LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM

CONSTRUCTED CONSTRUCTED

SPECIAL ROAD FUND - MOTOR VEHICLE USER’S CHARGE (MVUC)

342 LINEAL METERS OF ROAD SLOPE

11.73 KILOMETERS OF ROAD INSTALLED WITH
PROTECTION STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED
STREET LIGHTS

40.62 KILOMETERS OF ROAD INSTALLED WITH

PAVEMENT MARKINGS

TATAG NG IMPRASTRAKTURA PARA SA KAPAYAPAAN AT SEGURIDAD (TIKAS)

5 FACILITIES CONSTRUCTED

RAINWATER COLLECTOR SYSTEM

12 UNITS OF RAIN WATER COLLECTOR INSTALLED

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

5 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED LINEAL METERS OF DRAINAGE SYSTEM
686
CONSTRUCTED
9.65 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

0.46 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET
KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MILL ROAD
ROAD CONSTRUCTED FUNDED BY THE 0.36 CONSTRUCTED FUNDED BY THE SUGAR
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
REGULATORY ADMINISTRATION

186
GOSHEN RESORT AND HOTEL, BAMBAN TARLAC
IMAGE COURTESY: facebook.com/goshenresortandhotel

The Goshen Resort and Hotel is a resort in Tarlac that is designed

to resemble ancient Rome. The resort was built in 2017, and it is
a popular destination for those seeking a unique and luxurious
experience. The resort features a replica of the Colosseum,
as well as a number of other Roman-inspired structures. The
resort also has a variety of amenities, including a swimming
pool, a spa, and a restaurant.
188
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Asset Preservation Program: Preventive
P94.6 M
Maintenance - Tertiary Roads along Tarlac
- Zambales Road, Capas, Tarlac STATUS
COMPLETED

189
 001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE
NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
TOTAL PROJECT COST
Rehabilitation of Existing Dike along
P48.34 M
Lucung River (Culatingan Setion, Left
Bank), Concepcion, Tarlac STATUS
COMPLETED

190
191
 JURISDICTION
BOTOLAN, CABANGAN,
CANDELARIA, IBA, MASINLOC,
PALAUIG, SAN ANTONIO,
SAN FELIPE, SAN NARCISO
AND STA. CRUZ

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 144.26 KM
CONCRETE: 17.15 KM
ASPHALT: 127.11 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 55
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 3,654 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

99.5%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

68.05%

192
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 2.76 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 62

90 ONGOING 28

NOT YET STARTED 0

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

5 5
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

5
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

75
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

193
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
0.98 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 4 BRIDGES RETROFITTED/STRENGTHENED
REHABILITATED/UPGRADED

0.53 KILOMETERS OF ROAD MAINTAINED

WITH ASPHALT OVERLAY

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

3,673 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

4.92 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 914.64 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL

CONSTRUCTED STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

31 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

3 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS
1,606 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL
CONSTRUCTED STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

TOURISM ROAD INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM (TRIP)

1 KILOMETER OF ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTED

KALSADA TUNGO SA PALIPARAN, RILES AT DAUNGAN PROGRAM (KATUPARAN)

0.36 KILOMETERS OF ACCESS ROAD CONSTRUCTED

TATAG NG IMPRASTRAKTURA PARA SA KAPAYAPAAN AT SEGURIDAD (TIKAS)

1 FACILITY CONSTRUCTED

194
CAPONES LIGHTHOUSE, SAN ANTONIO ZAMBALES
IMAGE COURTESY: lakwatserongsulit.files.wordpress.com

The Faro de Punta Capones, also known as the Capones

Island Lighthouse, is a historical lighthouse located in
Zambales. It was built by the Spanish government in 1897
and is still operational today. The lighthouse is 115 feet tall
and has a focal length of 160 meters. It is made of brick and
mortar and has a square base. The lighthouse has served
as a guide to ships entering and leaving Subic Bay, as well
as warning passing vessels of dangerous rocks around the
island.
 JURISDICTION
CASTILLEJOS, OLONGAPO CITY,
SAN MARCELINO AND SUBIC

ROAD NETWORK
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
ROADS: 47.54 KM
CONCRETE: 17.81 KM
ASPHALT: 29.72 KM

BRIDGES
TOTAL NUMBER OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 19
TOTAL LENGTH OF NATIONAL
BRIDGES: 571 LM

2022 ABSORPTIVE CAPACITY

98.93%
2022 DISBURSEMENT RATE

93.21%

196
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENT
TOTAL BUDGET RECEIVED P 2.17 BILLION

TOTAL NO. OF PROJECTS COMPLETED 65

66 ONGOING

NOT YET STARTED 0

1

001: ENSU RE SAFE AND RELIA BL E N A T I O N A L

ROAD SYSTEM
ROADS BRIDGES

8 0
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PRO P E R T I E S
AGAINST M AJOR FLOOD S

FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURES

19
CO NV ERGENCE AND SPECIAL
S UPPORT PROG RAM

37
LOC AL INFRASTRUCTURE
PR OGRAM

197
 CONSTRUCTION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
REGULAR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS
001: ENSURE SAFE AND RELIABLE NATIONAL ROAD SYSTEM
2.22 KILOMETERS OF ROAD WIDENED 0.16 KILOMETERS OF ROAD WITH SLIPS,
SLOPE COLLAPSE RECONSTRUCTED/
REHABILITATED
0.5 KILOMETERS OF BYPASS ROAD
CONSTRUCTED

002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS

LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL STRUCTURE
6,255.8 CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED

CONVERGENCE AND SPECIAL SUPPORT PROGRAM

BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

7.31 KILOMETERS OF ROAD 9 MULTIPURPOSE BUILDINGS

CONSTRUCTED/REHABILITATED CONSTRUCTED

LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL

20.1 KILOMETERS OF BRIDGE 226 STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED
CONSTRUCTED

SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS ALLEVIATING GAPS (SIPAG)

4.14 KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/ 230.2 LINEAL METERS OF FLOOD CONTROL

REHABILITATED STRUCTURE CONSTRUCTED

MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING CONSTRUCTED

1

RAINWATER COLLECTOR SYSTEM

9 UNITS OF RAIN WATER COLLECTOR INSTALLED

LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

KILOMETERS OF ROAD CONSTRUCTED/

1.27 REHABILITATED

OUTSIDE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM

1.04 KILOMETERS OF FARM-TO-MARKET 26 CLASSROOMS CONSTRUCTED FUNDED BY

ROAD CONSTRUCTED FUNDED BY THE THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

198
PRESIDENT RAMON MAGSAYSAY ANCESTRAL HOUSE, CASTILLEJOS
ZAMBALES
IMAGE COURTESY: googleusercontent.com Jun Leido

The Magsaysay Ancestral House is a historical landmark in

the province of Zambales. It was owned by the late Philippine
President Ramon Magsaysay, who was known as the “Savior of
Democracy” and the “Champion of Masses.” Magsaysay was
a popular president who was close to the people. He died in a
plane crash in 1957, and his death was mourned by many. The
house is now owned and managed by the local government,
and it is open to the public as a museum.
200
002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
Construction/Maintenance of Flood Mitigation TOTAL PROJECT COST

Structures and Drainage Systems, Rehabilitation P115.80 M

of Flood Mitigation and Drainage System
of Camachile River (Upstream), Sta. 19+764 - Sta. STATUS

19+964, Castillejos, Zambales COMPLETED

201
 002: PROTECT LIVES AND PROPERTIES
AGAINST MAJOR FLOODS
Construction/Rehabilitation of Flood Mitigation TOTAL PROJECT COST
Facilities within Major River Basins and Principal Rivers, P75.58 M
Rehabilitation of Flood Mitigation and Drainage
System of Pamatawan River (San Agustin Section), STATUS

Sta. 21+974 - Sta. 22+374, Castillejos, Zambales COMPLETED

202
203