ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1
JMC 2016-01 Annex E
2
3
ANNUAL GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT (GAD) ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT
4
FY 2020
5
6
Region:IV - (CALABARZON)TOTAL LGU Budget: ₱ 4,617,442,370.65
7
Province:RIZALTOTAL GAD Expenditure: ₱ 111,461,109.64
8
City / Municipality:CITY OF ANTIPOLO2.41%
9
10
Gender Issue or
GAD Mandate
GAD ObjectiveRelevant LGU Program or ProjectGAD ActivityPerformance Indicator and TargetActual Results Approved GAD Budget Actual GAD Cost or Expenditure Variance or Remarks
11
(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(6) (7) (8) (9)
12
CLIENT-FOCUSED
13
Insufficient baseline data on the status of men and women in the LGU to assess the right PPAs for the people.To provide accurate demographic data of men and women in the City of Antipolo which will be utilized by the City Government for the formulation of efficient and effective programs, projects, and activities for its constituents.Civil Registration ServicesFrontline services regarding registration of: i. birth; ii. marriage; iii. death; and, iv. application for marriage license; and, promotion of civil registration through capacity building activities.Number of clients provided with frontline services such as registration of: i. birth; ii. marriage; iii. death; and, iv. application for marriage license; and, promotion of civil registration through capacity building activities conducted.1.) Birth - 15,817 [Female-7,256 / Male-8,561]
2.) Marriage - 1,829
3.) Death - 4,622 [Female-1,996 / Male-2,753]
4.) Application for Marriage License - 3,459
5.) Celebration of Civil Registration Month cum IEC on Civil Registration - attended by 13 Barangay Secretaries of Antipolo City
3,615,675.00 1,364,524.16 1. ) Due to the pandemic/prohibition on mass gathering, scheduled activities like Mobile Birth Registration, Antipolo Serbisyo Caravan, Kasalang Bayan, IEC Activities, and other civil registration activities were affected / not implemented.

2.) Appropriation intended for PS was fully utilized, and partly only on training.
14
Limited access of women and men to education or self-improvement.To provide access to educational opportunities and self-improvement.Assistance to EducationProvision of support services to students and teachers through uniforms, bags and notebooks, tablet armchairs, medals, trophies and other assistance provided for the public schoolsNumber of students and teachers provided with school supplies and other necessities (uniforms, bags and notebooks, tablet armchairs, medals, trophies and other assistance provided for the public schools).Assistance provided to 84,101 students, composed of 52,015 male and 32,086 female students, through the provision of school supplies, other necessities and other assistance provided for the public schools. 184,705,982.50 51,573,167.53 133,132,814.97
15
Inaccessibility of educational opportunities and educational assistance among marginalized, migrant workers and other vulnerable groups, especially women and children.To provide access to educational opportunities and educational assistance
among the underprivileged and disadvantaged women and children, migrant workers-dependents, and other vulnerable groups but deserving students.
Antipolo City Scholarship Program1. Conduct of information dissemination campaign and orientation in all senior high schools in the City of Antipolo;

2. Conduct a qualifying examination to incoming college students for Academic Year 2020-2021;

3. Granting of Scholarship to deserving students of marginalized, migrant workers/OFW-dependents and other vulnerable groups.
Number of women and girls benefitted from the scholarship program.
Both gender have given equal opportunity to take qualifying exam and benefited the Scholarship program.

However, no beneficiaries due to COVID-19 pandemic
1,280,000.00 - Both gender have given equal opportunity to take qualifying exam and benefited the Scholarship program.

However, no beneficiaries due to COVID-19 pandemic
16
Inability of students to finish tertiary education due to financial constraints.To assist deserving students in attaining tertiary education.Student Assistance Program1. Conduct of information dissemination campaign and orientation in all senior high schools in the City of Antipolo;

2. Conduct a qualifying examination to incoming college students for Academic Year 2020-2021;

3. Granting of Scholarship and other forms of educational assistance to deserving students of marginalized, migrant workers/OFW-dependents and other vulnerable groups.
Number of deserving students given educational assistance and amount granted.42 beneficiaries (19 male and 23 female) have given educational assistance. 1,530,000.00 240,000.00 Both gender have given equal opportunity to take qualifying exam and benefited the Student Assistance Program.
17
Low level of motivation
and appreciation for the
effort and hard work of
students.
To acknowledge the efforts and provide motivation
to students to excel in their academic performance.
Natatanging Mag-aaral Awardee1. Conduct verification of qualification;

2. Granting of educational assistance and/or provision of incentives to deserving students of marginalized and other vulnerable groups.
Number of deserving students given educational assistance and amount granted.
No new beneficiaries due to pandemic COVID 19, but, existing scholars continue as per budget.
1,945,000.00 1,945,000.00 No new beneficiaries due to pandemic COVID 19, but, existing scholars continue as per budget.
18
Inability of students to finish tertiary education due to financial constraints.To assist deserving students in attaining tertiary education.Working Students Program1. Conduct a qualifying examination/ verification of qualification;

2. Granting of educational assistance to deserving students of marginalized, migrant workers/OFW-dependents and other vulnerable groups.
Number of deserving students given educational assistance and amount granted.7 qualified working students (2 male and 5 female) have given assistance. 600,000.00 160,000.00 On-going program, continue receiving documents for SY 2020-2021.

19
Inability of students to finish tertiary education due to financial constraints.To assist deserving students in attaining tertiary education.OFW Dependent Scholarship Program1. Conduct a qualifying examination/ verification of qualification;

2. Granting of educational assistance to deserving students of marginalized, migrant workers/OFW-dependents and other vulnerable groups.
Number of deserving students given educational assistance and amount granted.10 qualified OFW dependents, 2 male and 8 female, have given assistance. 300,000.00 170,000.00 On going program, continue receiving documents for SY 2020-2021
20
Spiritual / missionaries
cannot pursue their calling / chosen field due to financial constraints.
To assist spiritual / missionaries attain their calling / chosen field.Spiritual, Religious, and Institutional Studies1. Conduct a qualifying examination / verification of qualification;

2. Granting of educational assistance to deserving spiritual / missionaries.
Number of spiritual / missionaries given educational assistance and amount granted.Four (4) missionaries, 3 male and 1 female, have given assistance 300,000.00 160,000.00 On going program.

Php60,000.00 charged to accounts payable for SY 2019-2020.
21
Inaccessibility of
educational opportunities of teachers and insufficient competencies in teaching.
To provide access to education to enhance
their capabilities and be equipped with the right
competencies and the right perspective to
succeed.
Scholarship Program for Teachers1. Conduct a qualifying examination/ verification of qualification;

2. Granting of educational assistance to deserving teachers.
Number of teachers given educational assistance and amount granted.100 qualified Deped Personnel, 33 male and 67 female, have given assistance 1,470,000.00 1,470,000.00 On going program, continue receiving documents for SY 2020-2021
22
Inaccessibility of educational opportunities for graduates and/or professionals.To provide educational opportunities to pursue their masteral and doctorate degrees.Graduate Studies Scholarship Program1. Conduct a qualifying examination / verification of qualification;

2. Granting of educational assistance to deserving graduates and/or professionals.
Number of graduates and/or professionals given educational assistance and amount granted.43 qualified individuals, 13 male and 30 female, have given assistance 1,370,000.00 950,000.00 On going Program, continue receiving documents for SY 2020-2021.
23
College graduates cannot practice their field of profession due to lack of professional licenses.To pass the licensure examination and acquire professional license to be able to practice their chosen field.Review / Assistance Program for Board / Bar Reviewees1. Conduct a qualifying examination / verification of qualification;

2. Granting of educational assistance to deserving college graduates.
Number of college graduates given educational assistance for their review classes and amount granted.29 students, 10 male and 19 female, have given assistance 600,000.00 132,000.00 On going Program, continue receiving documents for SY 2020-2021.
24
Inaccessibility of educational opportunities and educational assistance among marginalized, migrant workers and other vulnerable groups, especially women and children.To provide access to educational opportunities and educational assistance
among the underprivileged and disadvantaged women and children, migrant workers-dependents, and other vulnerable groups but deserving students.
Educational Assistance Program1. Conduct a qualifying examination;

2. Granting of educational assistance to deserving students of marginalized and other vulnerable groups.
Number of deserving students given educational assistance and amount granted.659 qualified students, 312 male and 347 female, have given assistance 4,125,000.00 4,125,000.00 On going Program, continue receiving documents for SY 2020-2021.
25
Insufficient access to science educational opportunities of deserving students.To provide students with potential to excel in the field of science with access to science education.Antipolo Science High SchoolProvision of stipend allowance to scholars.Number of scholars or beneficiaries provided with stipend allowance and amount granted.502 students, 211 male and 291 female, have given stipend 10,980,000.00 3,012,000.00 502 students have given stipend in the form of transportation allowance for SY 2019-2020.

No face to face classes for SY 2020-2021.
26
Insufficient access to science educational opportunities of deserving students.To provide students with potential to excel in the field of science with access to science education.Rizal National Science High SchoolProvision of transportation allowance to scholars.Number of scholars or beneficiaries provided with stipend allowance and amount granted.36 students, 16 male and 20 female, have given stipend 420,000.00 - 36 students have given stipend in the form of transportation allowance for SY 2019-2020.

No face to face classes for SY 2020-2021.
27
Presence of illnesses among children 5 years old and below.

Millennium Development Goals (MDG4) - Reduce child mortality
To decrease mortality among children from 0-5 years old and provide necessary medicines.IMCI
(Integrated Management of Childhood Illness)
Provision of free consultation, treatment and medication among children age 0-5 years old.1. Number of children, age 0-5 years old from the 16 Barangays of Antipolo City given free consultation, treatment, and medication.

2. Number and kind of purchased medicines.
Children were given free consultation, treatment and medication:
Boys - 5,450 and Girls - 5,406
332,734.00 261,916.10 70,817.90
28
Inaccessibility of medical services in far flung areas.To increase access for medical services among those living in far flung areas.Medical Mission / Outreach Program Conduct of medical and dental missions in far flung areas1. Medical and dental missions conducted;

2. Medicines and medical supplies procured;

3. Number of clients served.
Ten (10) Medical and Dental missions were conducted with 328 male beneficiaries and 571 female beneficiaries of the program. 404,052.50 351,552.50 52,500.00
29
Insufficient supply of clean blood and blood components needed for medical procedures, especially mothers who are due to deliver their babies.1. To increase awareness on the benefits of donating blood and attract blood donors from the 16 barangays of Antipolo; and

2. To limit maternal mortality due lack of clean blood supplies.
Bloodletting ProgramConduct of Blood Donations Campaign1. Blood Donation Campaign conducted;

2. Number of individuals screened prior to blood donation;

3. Number of blood donors who participated in blood donation campaign;

4. Provided food for the medical team and donors;

5. Procured medical supplies.
1,200 individuals were screened.

430 blood donors (290 male and 140 female individuals) were successfully donated blood.
452,000.00 437,150.00 14,850.00
30
Insufficient knowledge on the importance of medically-attended circumcision which leads to unhygienic practice/s, ailment, complication/s, and sometimes even bullying to boys/men who belong to the underprivileged group. 1. To decrease and/or eventually eliminate the traditional method of circumcision that sometimes result to complications.

2. To provide free circumcision to boys/men who belong to underprivileged group.
Operation TuliProvision of Free Circumcision to boys / men that belong to marginalized group in Antipolo City.1. Number of boys / men provided with Free Circumcision from 16 barangays that belong to marginalized group in Antipolo City;

2. Purchased medicines, medical supplies, food, and other materials.
The program was not conducted due to COVID-19 pandemic. 953,819.00 953,819.00 The program was not conducted due to COVID-19 pandemic.
31
Increasing number of cancer related illnesses which are the leading causes of death among Women of Reproductive Age (breast and cervical cancer).1. To promote awareness on prevention and/or early detection or signs of breast and cervical cancer;

2. To participate in the nationwide celebration of women's contributions to nation building through medical services.
Cancer Control Program-Women's Month:
Free Papsmear / Breast Examination / Cervical Screening To Women Of Reproductive Age (WRA).
1. Conduct sessions on prevention and early detection and provide free papsmear / breast examination and cervical cancer screening to WRA

2. Purchase medical supplies, food and other materials
A. Free Papsmear, breast examination and cervical screening sessions conducted;

B. Number of WRA participated in the sessions of free papsmear, breast examination, and cervical screening;

C. Purchase medical supplies, food and other materials.
135 Women of Reproductive Age (WRA) availed the free screening and breast examination. 112,200.00 - 112,200.00
32
Growing Prevalence of HIV / AIDS and STIs Cases1. To increase and sustain awareness on HIV prevention and to eventually stop additional cases of HIV patients, and be able to furnish medicines and medical assistance to those infected with HIV.

2. To increase awareness on STIs prevention and to eventually end/eradicate new cases of STIs to commercial sex workers, and be able to assist patients with STIs in terms of medicines and other medical needs.
Social Hygiene Clinic Medicines and Medical Supplies for STI/HIV Patients1. Provision of medical supplies and health care needs to HIV and STI clients.

2. Provision of medicines and medical supplies.

1. Number of patients served;

2. Procured medicines and medical supplies.
Provided Antiretroviral treatment to 573 Male and 38 Female Antipolo Enrolled Clients and 457 Male Transient clients (from different facilities).

80 Male and 178 Female were screened for Gonorrhea and 1,263 Male and 4,082 Female were tested for Syphilis.
1,292,089.00 1,007,025.60 285,063.40
33
High incidence of HIV/AIDS detection in Antipolo City

Growing Prevalence of HIV and AIDS cases in Antipolo City
1. To decrease and/or eradicate the incidence of HIV/AIDS;

2. To increase level of awareness and proper
knowledge of the disease and its prevention to HIV/AIDS cases;

3. To minimize / eradicate stigma against persons living with HIV/AIDS.
World AIDS Day1. Conduct of parade for World AIDS Day event.

2.Conduct awareness, counseling and testing;

3. Provide food and office supplies for the activity.
1. Conducted parade for World AIDS Day event and number of participants who joined;

2. Conducted awareness, counseling and testing;

3. Provided food and office supplies for the activity.
130 Male and 170 Female participants joined the celebration of the World Aids Day from 3 different barangays: Mambugan, San Isidro, and Bagong Nayon.

Note: No parade was done since mass gathering is discouraged due to Covid 19 pandemic
30,000.00 - 30,000.00
34
High incidence of HIV/AIDS detection in Antipolo City

Growing Prevalence of HIV and AIDS cases in Antipolo City
1. To decrease and/or eradicate the incidence of HIV/AIDS;

2. To increase level of awareness and proper
knowledge of the disease and its prevention to HIV/AIDS cases;

3. To minimize / eradicate stigma against persons living with HIV/AIDS.
HIV / AIDS Awareness Through Candle Lighting, With Counseling & TestingConduct awareness campaign on HIV/AIDS through Candle Lighting with counseling and testing.1. Conducted awareness, counseling and testing to different barangays and visitors from other AIDS organization;

2. Number of participants from different barangays and visitors from other AIDS organization;

3. Provided food, candles, and other supplies for the activity.
Participated by 57 male via zoom event last May 16, 2020. 32,450.00 - Implemented at no cost to the City through Zoom event.
35
High incidence of HIV/AIDS detection in Antipolo City

Growing Prevalence of HIV and AIDS cases in Antipolo City
1. To decrease and/or eradicate the incidence of HIV/AIDS;

2. To increase level of awareness and proper
knowledge of the disease and its prevention to HIV/AIDS cases;

3. To minimize / eradicate stigma against persons living with HIV/AIDS.
HIV / AIDS Lectures, Counseling, And TestingConduct of HIV/AIDS lectures, counseling, and testingNumber of participants from different sitios' / barangays attended the event.4,186 pregnant and 1,263 male as well as 678 Men who have Sex with Men (MSM) and 202 Transgender (TG) underwent voluntary HIV Counseling and Testing. 96,000.00 - 96,000.00
36
Low prevalence of exclusively breastfeeding among mothers.

RA 10028 - The Expanded Breastfeeding Promotion Act of 2009

RA No. 10354 -Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act of 2002
To increase and sustain awareness of mothers on the importance of breastfeeding and proper nutrition in child development and lactating mothers.Breastfeeding TSEK
(Tama, Sapat, at Ekslusibo)
1. Conduct of orientation and management of pregnant and lactating mothers on exclusive breastfeeding.

2. Provision of IEC and ecobags to participants
1. Number of pregnant and lactating mothers, from different Barangay Health Stations, participated in the orientation and management on exclusive breastfeeding.

2. Number of IEC and Ecobags provided to the participants.
Not implemented due to Covid 19 pandemic; social gathering discouraged. 27,500.00 - Not implemented due to Covid 19 pandemic; social gathering discouraged.
37
High prevalence of malnutrition among children.To improve access to quality health, nutrition services, and social protection.Complementary Feeding Program / Nourishment Support Program Conduct of 120 Days Complementary Feeding on Barangays with highest malnutrition prevalence rate.1. 120 Days Complementary Feeding on Barangays conducted;

2. Number of identified under-nourished children 6 months to 35 months participated in the Complementary Feeding;

3. Purchased complementary food for under nourished children and materials for the activities.
Prepared and submitted documents to procure complementary food but the Procurement Office informed us that the supplier did not comply with the required documents (Procurement concern). 1,035,000.00 - Prepared and submitted documents to procure complementary food but the Procurement Office informed us that the supplier did not comply with the required documents (Procurement concern).
38
Low level of percentage rate of fully immunized children.1. To increase the percentage of fully immunized children and boost their immune system.

2. To improve access to routine immunization.
Expanded Program on Immunization (EPI)1. Purchase of EPI logistics as required by the DOH, and medical supplies.

2. Conduct of immunization activity at Barangay Health Centers.
1. Purchased EPI logistics required to attain mandatory accomplishment set by Department of Health;

2. Number of fully immunized children and increased the rate from 48% to 85% conducted in barangays health centers for child survival monitoring for under 5 children;

3.Purchased medical supplies.
Number of fully immunized children:
Boys Girls
BCG 6,211 5,851
Hepa B 3,310 4,241
Penta1 6,394 5,986

Penta2 6,121 5,756
Penta3 5,750 5,438
OPV1 6,402 6,033
OPV2 6,208 5,724
OPV3 5,767 5,484
IPV 4,757 4,627
MCV1 5,286 5,202
MCV2 4,065 3,971
PCV 1 1,395 1,208
PCV2 1,099 1,072
PCV3 354 361
FIC 4,970 4,899
CIC 660 666
75,140.00 70,574.00 4,566.00
39
Presence of children under five (5) years of age who have failed to receive immunization for measles, rubella.To lessen and eventually eradicate the occurrence of diseases like measles & rubella to children under 5 years old.Measles, Rubella Supplementary Immunization Activity (MR SIA)1. Conduct of door to door supplementary immunization activity;

2. Purchase of vaccine, medical supplies and materials for the activities.
1. Door-to-door supplementary immunization activity conducted;

2. Number of children below 5 years old vaccinated with Measles Rubella vaccine;

3. Purchased vaccine, medical supplies and materials for the activities.
MOPV SIA (Monovalent Oral Polio Vaccines Supplementary Immunization Activity) Round 1- August 14 to September 6, 2020
Male - 29,445 and Female - 44,168
Round 2- September 17 to October 4, 2020
Male - 38,390 and Female - 45,914
205,625.00 - 205,625.00
40
1. Limited financial resources to access health services for the family members.

2. Low awareness level of parents on the benefits of vaccination.
1. To increase immunization coverage and decrease vaccine preventable diseases such as Measles, Rubella, Poliomyelitis, Pertusis, Tetanus, Diphtheria, Hepatitis B, Pneumonia and TB.

2. To provide adequate health care to family members.
Pinaigting Na Pagbabakuna
- Reaching Every Child Activity
1. Launching of UNICEF & DOH Pilot Program "Pinaigting Na Pagbabakuna"

2. Conduct of Immunization campaign and a door-to-door immunization activity

3. Provision of food for the activity.
1. Number of nurses, midwives and BHWs participated in the pilot program of UNICEF-DOH "Pinaigting Na Pagbabakuna"

2. Number of immunized children for preventable diseases;

3. Purchased food.
Conducted 4 session of PIR or Pinaigting na Pagbabakuna and participated by 10 Male and 50 Female nurses and midwives.

9,869 children were fully immunized, of which 4,970 were boys and 4,899 were female children.
17,250.00 - 17,250.00
41
Existence of financial barriers, negative perceptions about
quality of care of public health providers, and lack of awareness of services and available benefits packages among families with women of reproductive age with unmet needs.
To increase awareness on family planning methods and lower incidence of presence of women with unmet needs.Maternal Child Health & Nutrition CaravanConduct of year round USAPAN SERYE1. Conducted year round USAPAN SERYE for Demand Generation for Modern Family Planning, Progestin Subdemal Implant insertion for long temporary method and trainings to meet the Unmet Needs for the Women of Reproductive Health.

2. Number of WRAs who participated per quarter as new acceptors.
24 demand generations were conducted, and 400 Women of Reproductive Age (WRA) were the new acceptors. 25,875.00 - 25,875.00
42
Prevalence of unplanned pregnancies and children born without proper age gaps.

RA 10354 - Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act of 2002
To increase awareness on responsible parenthood and have sufficient supply of family planning commodities.
Family Planning SuppliesPurchase of modern family planning commodities.1. Number of procured Family Planning Commodities;

2. Number of WRA with unmet needs and provided with modern family planning commodities.
6,763 WRA with unmet needs provided with modern family planning commodities 687,500.00 564,662.50 122,837.50
43
High incidence of home-based delivery.To increase awareness on the benefits of facility based delivery and encourage mothers to desist home based deliveries.Safe Motherhood Program (Buntis Congress)1. Promotion of facility-based delivery through conduct of Safe Motherhood Program and provision of buntis kits and safe motherhood promotional activity;

2. Purchase of food and materials for the activity;

3. Provision of prizes for the activity.
1. Number of pregnant women participated on the promotion of facility-based delivery;

2. Number of pregnant women given with buntis kits, safe motherhood promotional activity, and joined the buntis pageant, etc;

3. Purchased food and materials needed for the activity;

4. Number of winners and prizes granted to the winners of the buntis pageant, and raffle prizes for the participants.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the program was not implemented.

However, the Reach for Health RTI, a Non-Government Organization conducted a consultative meeting with the program heads regarding the safe motherhood program held on May 21, 2020
249,000.00 - Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the program was not implemented.

However, the Reach for Health RTI, a Non-Government Organization conducted a consultative meeting with the program heads regarding the safe motherhood program held on May 21, 2020
44
Prevalence of home-based delivery that leads to maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity.To collaborate and establish partnership for Maternal and Neonatal Care to different private lying-ins and birthing homes, and decrease deaths among underprivileged group.Sustainability Assessment Meeting with Private / Public Lying-in & Birthing Homes.Conduct of sustainability assessment meeting with private lying-ins and birthing homes.Number of participants from different stakeholder especially Private lying-Ins and birthing homes participated in the sustainability assessment meeting.Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic 13,125.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
45
Insufficient quality maternal and neonatal services.To promote maternal and child health.BEMONC / MNCHN Supplies For Maternal And Child Health
Provision of quality maternal and neonatal services to WRA, pregnant women, and lactating women.Number of Women of Reproductive Age (WRA), pregnant women, and lactating women provided with quality maternal & neonatal services.500 Women of Reproductive Age, pregnant, and lactating mothers were provided with maternal and neonatal services 570,405.00 22,400.00 548,005.00
46
Indigent parents cannot afford the cost of newborn screening.To increase access on child care services of newborn / infants for early detection of diseases.Free Expanded Newborn Screening1. Provision of free newborn screening services to indigent citizens.

2. Provision of free newborn screening kits.
1. Number of newborn screened;

2. Number of provided newborn screening kits to Antipolo City Health Office Outreach program and 4 BEMONC facilities.
306 newborn babies, composed of 182 male and 124 female, from indigent families provided with free newborn screening.

Purchased 715 newborn screening kits for City Health Office and for 4 BEMONC facilities.
275,000.00 274,750.00 250.00
47
Low percentage rate of fully immunized children and exclusive breastfeeding mothers.

RA 10354 - Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act of 2002


To increase awareness on child immunization, newborn screening and feeding as well as increase access on health services for newborns/infants for early detection of diseases.Responsible Parenthood and Newborn Screening Caravan.Conduct of Responsible Parenthood Symposium with topics on breastfeeding, infant young child feeding and immunization with free newborn screening services 1. Number of mothers of newborn babies who attended the Responsible Parenthood Symposium.

2. Provided food for the caravan.
Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic 30,000.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
48
Poor oral health condition of children below 71 months.
To increase awareness on good oral health condition among children below 71 months old.Orally Fit Child Program
(71 months and below)

Provision of dental health services through oral examination and oral prophylaxis; and sealant and atraumatic restorative treatment.1. Number of children provided with oral examination and oral prophylaxis;

2. Number of children provided with Sealant & Atraumatic Restorative Treatment;

3. Number of purchased medical supplies.
5,010 male and 8,770 female children were provided with oral examination and oral prophylaxis.

550 male and 650 female children were provided with Sealant & Atraumatic Restorative Treatment.
478,142.00 103,455.00 374,687.00
49
Poor oral health condition of pregnant women and children.
To increase awareness on the importance of basic oral health care for pregnant women and children.Mother And Child Program / Basic Oral Health Care (BOHC) for Mother and Child ProgramProvision of Basic Oral Health Care and medical supplies
1. Number of pregnant women and children from 16 barangays provided with Basic Oral Health Care (BOHC)

2. Number of purchased medical supplies.
2,581 Pregnant Women were provided with Basic Oral Health Care (BOHC). 39,187.50 23,865.00 15,322.50
50
Low level of awareness on Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs) among commercial sex workers.1. To increase awareness on STIs prevention;

2. To eventually end / eradicate new cases of STIs to commercial sex workers, and be able to assist patients with STIs in terms of medicines and other medical needs.
Social Hygiene Clinic Laboratory Supplies1. Provision of free medical check-up, free laboratory services, treatment and counseling on sexually transmitted infection clients (formerly called commercial sex workers).

2. Provision of medical supplies and health care needs to STI clients.
1. Number of STI clients/patients provided with free medical check-up, free laboratory services. treatment and counseling on sexually transmitted infection clients;

2. Purchased medical and other supplies.
Clients served:
HIV Screening - 2,134 Male and 3,901 Female
Syphilis - 1,903 Male and 3,907 Female
Gram Stain Smearing - 49 Male and 244 Female Hepatitis - 1,245 Male and 80 Female
630,762.95 106,159.00 524,603.95
51
Prevalence of home-based delivery that leads to maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity.To promote awareness on the benefits of facility based delivery and prevent maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity.Supplies for 5 BEMONCs1. Provision of support services to 5 BEMONCs; and

2. Provision of medicines and medical supplies
1. Number of maternal deliveries assisted in 5 BEMONC (Basic Emergency Obstetrics and Neonatal Care) to prevent maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity.

2. Purchased medicines and medical supplies.
518 maternal deliveries in BEmONCs assisted 235,565.00 176,757.00 58,808.00
52
Insufficient access to job opportunities.To bridge the gap between employment opportunities and job applicants/ jobseekers, providing wide array of available jobs from blue collar to white collar jobs.City Mega Job Fair (Local & Overseas) cum NBI Services1. Conduct of Jobs Fair, and Local and Special Recruitment Activities;

2. Identification of participating companies/agencies of Jobs Fair.
1. Number of Jobs Fair conducted;

2. Number of participating companies that joined the Jobs Fair and other recruitment activities;

3. Number of hired applicants / Job Vacancies Solicited (JVS);

4. Number of applicants registered and placed in Job vacancies through the Local and Special Recruitment Activities.
1.) 2 Jobs Fair conducted;
712 Male and 891 Female applicants registered and joined the Jobs Fair

2.) With 80 participating companies that joined the Jobs Fair; and 180 Local / Special Recruitment Activities conducted.

3.) With 230 applicants Hired-On-The-Spot (HOTS), 141 female and 89 male job applicants.

4.) 683 Job Applicants Placed (JAP) through conduct of Local Recruitment Activities in 908 Job vacancies, 404 female and 279 male;

4,076 Job Vacancies Solicited (JVS); 2,950 Job Applicants Registered (JAR), 1,539 female and 1,411 male; and 2,309 Job Applicants Placed (JAP), 1,143 female and 1,166 male.
25,750.00 - Job Fairs were conducted through outsourcing / sponsorship of Our Lady of Fatima University and Xentro Mall Antipolo.
53
High prevalence of women and men Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs) and Migrant Workers and their vulnerability to exploitation like vulnerability to human trafficking and de-skilling of professionals, among others.

RA 8042 -Migrant Workers and Overseas Filipinos Act of 1995
1. To lessen vulnerabilities and incidence of exploitation among migrant workers / OFWs through social protection mechanism;

2. To sustain advocacy for the rights of migrant workers.
Establishment and Maintenance of the Migrants / OFW and Kasambahay Helpdesk in the 16 Barangays of Antipolo City.1. Establishment and maintenance of Migrants / OFW Helpdesk.

2. Implementation of Local Migration Information System (LMIS)
1. Number of Migrants/OFW and Kasambahay Helpdesk established and maintained on 16 barangays of Antipolo City;

2. Number of Migrants Workers/OFWs assisted by Migrants/OFW Helpdesk;

3. Local Migration Information System (LMIS) implemented;

4. Availability of Master list of Migrants Workers/OFWs and Kasambahay in the City of Antipolo.
247 OFWs / OFs were endorsed to different integration services such as follows:
DOLE AKAP - 41: 22 Female & 19 Male;
Balik Pinas Program - 33: 27 Female & 6 Male;
Burial/Nego Kart - 26: 9 Female & 17 Male;
Employment - 9: 4 Female & 5 Male;
Financial Assistance - 69: 42 Female & 27 Male;
Livelihood Program - 27: 18 Female & 9 Male;
Business Loan - 1 & Medical Assistance - 12: 5 Female & 8 Male;
Availment of Rebates - 19: 5 Female & 14 Male;
Repatriation - 2: 2 Female;
Scholarship Services - 7: 4 Female & 3 Male; and
Unemployment Benefit from SSS - 1.

5 barangays trained / oriented with the use of Local Migration Information System (LMIS).
6,240.00 - GAD PPA implemented at no cost to the City through the regular services of PESO.
54
Insufficient awareness of migrants regarding illegal recruitment and human trafficking.

RA 10364 - Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2012
To promote awareness of migrants on illegal recruitment and human trafficking and eradicate its incidence in the City.Annual Migrants Day Celebration cum Awareness Campaign on Anti-Illegal Recruitment and Human Trafficking.Conduct of Information, Education Campaign (IEC) through Annual Migrants Day cum Awareness Campaign on Anti-illegal Recruitment and Human Trafficking.Number of participants from 16 barangays who participated in the Annual Migrants Day cum Awareness Campaign on Anti-illegal Recruitment and Human Trafficking.247 OFWs / OFs were endorsed to different integration services such as follows:
DOLE AKAP - 41: 22 Female & 19 Male;
Balik Pinas Program - 33: 27 Female & 6 Male;
Burial/Nego Kart - 26: 9 Female & 17 Male;
Employment - 9: 4 Female & 5 Male;
Financial Assistance - 69: 42 Female & 27 Male;
Livelihood Program - 27: 18 Female & 9 Male;
Business Loan - 1 & Medical Assistance - 12: 5 Female & 8 Male;
Availment of Rebates - 19: 5 Female & 14 Male;
Repatriation - 2: 2 Female;
Scholarship Services - 7: 4 Female & 3 Male; and
Unemployment Benefit from SSS - 1.
11,700.00 - GAD PPA not implemented due to the disruptive effect of COVID-19 pandemic.

However, OFW/OF Helpdesk provided assistance to clients.
55
Large / increasing number of Informal Settler Families (ISFs) in the City.1. To eradicate professional squatting and prevent informal settlement in the City through information dissemination and seminar on special laws against professional squatters and squatting syndicates;

2. To capacitate informal settler groups on their rights to decent housing, land and other related aspects.
Seminar on Special Laws (Barangay Drive Against Professional Squatters and Squatting Syndicates)Conduct of Seminar on Special Laws Against Professional Squatters and Squatting Syndicates.
1. Seminar on Special Laws against professional squatters and squatting syndicates conducted;

2. Number of participants coming from urban poor communities, barangay officials, and other stakeholders attended the seminar.
PPA not implemented due to COVID-19 51,000.00 - PPA not implemented due to COVID-19
56
Limited access of
informal settler communities to social protection programs and services of the City Government on decent housing.
1. To improve access and ownership rights of informal settler communities to safe, decent, and affordable housing.

2. To ensure informal settler families (ISFs) access to housing
and security of tenure through government projects on social
housing like the Community Mortgage Programs (CMPs) and slum upgrading
initiatives.
Usapang Palupa CaravanConduct of Usapang Palupa Caravan1. Usapang Palupa Caravan conducted;

2. Number of members/beneficiaries from different community associations participated in the Usapang Palupa Caravan.
PPA not implemented due to COVID-19 225,420.00 - PPA not implemented due to COVID-19
57
Limited access of women from marginalized sector and other vulnerable groups to financial and technical resources that could be an alternative source of income.To provide access to employment and training opportunities through sustainable livelihood programs.Livelihood Skills Development Program

Conduct Livelihood trainings with basic business management in coordination with TESDA and DTI.1. Number of Skills Trainings conducted; and

2. Number of successful graduates of skills trainings.
Conducted four (4) livelihood skills training thru outsourcing: 1. Hairdressing NC II Training with 35 beneficiaries (16 Male and 19 Female)
2. Hilot Wellness NC II Training c/o CSWD with 15 beneficiaries (3 Male and 12 Female)
3. Soap Making Training with 39 beneficiaries (16 Male and 23 Female)
4. Bayong Making with 52 beneficiaries (3 Male and 49 Female).
397,554.12 81,247.00 4 livelihood skills training conducted thru outsourcing.

Other livelihood skills training were not implemented due to IATF restriction on face to face training.
58
Limited community-based activities to fully realize the developmental rights of family members including women and their children.To conduct community-based activities to realize the developmental rights of family members including women and their children.Familympics cum Kidslympics
(Family Day Celebration)
Conduct of Familympics cum Kidslympics1. Familympics cum Kidslympics conducted;

2. Number of families and their children from 16 barangays participated in the Familympics cum Kidslympics Activities.
None 73,537.50 - Mass gatherings like this are not allowed by the IATF due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
59
Low level of women's participation on national events / celebrationsTo increase women's participation and awareness on national events / celebrations.Observance of Mandated Celebration:
Universal Children's Month
Conduct of 1-Day Celebration with activities that includes Draw and Tell, Declamation, and Essay Writing Contest.1. 1-Day Celebration with different activities, Draw and Tell, Declamation, and Essay Writing Contest, conducted.

2. Number of children and Day Care Workers who participated in the Universal Children's Month Celebration and have improved the children's self-esteem and self-worth as well as talents.
100% Day Care Children participated on the virtual event through Facebook that consists of (1) cosplay; (2) poem recital; (3) singing; (4) games; and (5) storytelling. 18,135.00 - 18,135.00
60
Presence of malnutrition in the City due to low level of women's awareness on their vital role in their children's nutrition.To increase women's awareness of their role to promote proper nutrition of their children.Observance of Mandated Celebration:
Nutrition Month Celebration

Conduct of 1-Day Celebration on the importance of proper nutrition with competitions on A1 children and best float.1. Conducted 1-Day Celebration with competition on A1 children and best float award.

2. Number of DCW/T, Child Development Children and parents who joined the one (1) day celebration.

3. Competition held with number of recipients or awardees of the A1 children and best float award.
None 16,675.00 - Mass gatherings like this are not allowed by the IATF due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
61
Low level of women's participation on national events / celebrations.To increase women's participation and awareness on national events / celebrations.Observance of Mandated Celebration:
Buwan ng Wika Celebration
Conduct of half-day activity per Barangay that includes poem recitation and story telling.1. Half-day Activity conducted that includes poem recitation and story telling for the Buwan ng Wika Celebration.

2. Number of Day Care children participated on the poem recitation and story telling to hone the competencies in reading, speaking, and communication skills in different literary mediums that will highlight children's skills and talent.
None 25,105.00 - Mass gatherings like this are not allowed by the IATF due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
62
High prevalence of malnutrition among children.To lessen and/or eradicate the incidence of malnutrition and promote healthy food intake.

Support Services for the Supplementary Feeding ProgramConduct of Supplementary Feeding ProgramNumber of DCC's feed and have improved health status.Eleven thousand six hundred eighty-nine (11,689) Day Care Children underwent supplementary feeding program. 27,662.50 - 27,662.50
63
Low level of participation of the youth (child youth or minors) to protect their rights based on R.A. 7610.To increase level of participation of the youth in protecting their rights based on R.A. 7610.Establishment of Youth Advocate Organizations against all forms of Child Abuse, Exploitation, and Discrimination in Junior High School of Antipolo National High School.Establishment of Youth Advocate Organization in one (1) pilot public junior high school.Youth Advocate Organizations established in one (1) pilot Public Junior High School and number of members.None 5,750.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
64
Insufficient knowledge / information of Youth Advocate Organizations regarding child abuse.To empower the Youth Advocate Organizations on child abuse.Capacity Building of Youth Advocate Organizations Relative to Child AbuseConduct of capacity building for youth advocate organizations concerning child abuse.1. Capacity Building of Youth Advocate Organizations conducted and youth advocates have been equipped with the knowledge, skills and attitude on advocating RA 7610 against all forms of child abuse;

2. Number of participants.
None 4,500.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
65
Insufficient knowledge of students regarding R.A. 7610.To promote awareness of students regarding R.A. 7610.Mobilization of Child Youth AdvocatesConduct of Orientation on RA 7610 to high schools students of Antipolo National High School.Number of high school students of Antipolo National High School who attended the Orientation on R.A 7610.None 15,000.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
66
Insufficient knowledge of elementary students regarding R.A. 7610To promote awareness of students regarding R.A. 7610.Information Education Campaign Program on R.A. 7610 for Grade 4, 5, and 6 students in 10 public elementary schools in Antipolo CityConduct of Information Education Campaign Program on RA 7610 for Grade 4, 5 and 6 students in elementary schools in Antipolo CityNumber of elementary schools students who attended the Information Education campaign Program on RA 7610.Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic - - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
67
Outdated databank of youth, children, and out-of-school youth. To provide baseline data on the status of the youth and children in the City of Antipolo.Youth Development ServicesData banking of the youth, children, and out-of-school youth at the CSWDO.Updated Youth and children databank at the CSWDO with the provision of IT Equipment and supplies to the assigned focal person.Over two thousand eight hundred (2870) child-related cases were encoded in the data bank. 37,500.00 37,500.00 -
68
Low level of participation of the youth (child youth or minors) on environmental conservation and preservation.

RA 8044 - Youth in Nation-
Building Act
To encourage participation of the youth on environmental conservation and preservation.PYA Yes to GreenPYA participate in the Yes to Green Program.Number of youth who have joined the YES to Green Program and have increased their involvement in caring and preserving the environment
None 11,500.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
69
Low level of leadership skills of out-of-school youth that leads to inactive members of the community.To empower the out-of-school youth through developing their leadership skills and be active members of the community.Leadership Capacity TrainingConduct of Leadership Capacity Training for out-of-school youth.1. Leadership Capacity Training for Out-of-School Youth conducted;

2. Number of out-of-school youth who joined the leadership training and improved their leadership skills and understanding social responsibility.
None 9,250.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
70
Insufficient livelihood capability trainings for the youth.To empower the coping mechanisms of out-of-school youth and provide opportunities to earn.Livelihood / Service Skills TrainingConduct of Livelihood / service skills training for the youth.Number of out-of-school youth engaged in different livelihood skills training.None 8,750.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
71
Unidentified persons authority conducting Lingap Kabataan sa Lansangan Operation.To give identity of those in-charge of the conduct of Lingap Kabataan sa Lansangan Operation and strengthen the implementation of programs and projects on child and youth welfare.Lingap Team UniformProvision of t-shirt / uniform to be worn by staff during Lingap Kabataan sa Lansangan Operation.Number of staff provided with t-shirt / uniform to be worn during Lingap Kabataan sa Lansangan Operation.None 15,000.00 14,700.00 Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
72
Insufficient programs and services for the reformation of the youth, including CICL, and children at-risk on the streets.To strengthen the implementation of programs and projects on child
and youth welfare.
Support Services to Comprehensive Program for Children and Families at-Risk on the Streets.Provision of support services to children and families at-risk on the streets.Number of Case Conference conducted, together with the number of stakeholders, for more effective implementation of the program.None 5,750.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
73
Insufficient delivery of quality service to street children / children and families at riskTo deliver better services and maintain an accurate data bank of street children / children and families at risk through mapping, profiling and monitoring.Deployment of Street Facilitators in Identified Critical Areas in Antipolo City1. Conduct of mapping, profiling and monitoring of street children / children and families at risk

2. Deployment of Street Facilitators

3. Number of recorded street children.
1. Conducted mapping, profiling and monitoring of street children/children and families at risk; and accurate data bank maintained.

2. Number of Street Facilitators deployed in Antipolo City.
None - - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
74
Insufficient rehabilitation services.To provide after care services to street children or children at-risk, and CICL.Developmental Activity Center
Provision of after care services to children at-risk or street childrenAfter care services provided to number of street children or children at-risk through supplementary feeding, tutorials, and classes on values formation, arts and crafts, and talent development.None 21,600.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
75
Insufficient knowledge / information of parents on effective parenting that resulted to conflict within their family.To enhance the capability of parents in dealing with the issues and concerns of their children.Parents MeetingConduct of Quarterly Meeting with parents / guardians of street children.Number of quarterly meeting conducted to parents / guardians of street children to help them deal with issues and concerns of their children.None 6,900.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
76
Insufficient motivation to perform their function and/or lack of recognition for exceptional performance of BCPC.To encouraged functionality of BCPC and recognize exceptional performance.Search for Child-Friendly BarangayConduct of Search for Child-Friendly BarangayNumber of BCPC Awardees and amount of incentives given.None 115,062.50 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
77
Insufficient venue or opportunity to discuss the needs and formulate intervention for the protection of the rights of the children.To provide proper venue to discuss and address the needs and promote the protection of the rights of the children.Support Services to the Child Friendly City / Local Council and other Stakeholders Meetings.Provision of support services to the Child Friendly City / Local Council and other Stakeholders Meeting.Number of LCPC and BCPC meetings conducted which resulted to a more functional LCPC and BCPC and produced a responsive and visible Local Development Plan for children of Antipolo.Four (4) quarter meetings were conducted through Google Meet and attended by over twenty (20) council members / representatives and guests. 5,750.00 - 5,750.00
78
Disregarded Filipino traditional games and activities.To promote and keep Filipino traditional games and activities. Palarong PambataConduct of Palarong PambataNumber of children from 16 barangays who participated in the Filipino traditional games activity (mental and physical).Twenty-eight (28) children participated in one (1) whole day activity conducted in November 2020. 11,500.00 - 11,500.00
79
Inadequate recognition of Indigenous People (IP)To increase level of participation of women-IPs on the promotion of IPs cultural practices that promote a more meaningful representation of women.
Indigenous People's Month and General AssemblyConduct of One-Day Celebration promoting the cultural heritage of the ethnic group.1. One-day Celebration of the Indigenous People's Month and General Assembly conducted;

2. Number of dumagats who participated in the one-day celebration promoting the cultural heritage of the ethnic group.
One day celebration held with the very limited participation of 21 Dumagats and the presence of 3 CSWD, 2 NCIP and other NGO’s representative due to AITF protocol. 31,250.00 - 31,250.00
80
Dumagats' insufficient employment opportunities and access to other sources of income.To empower the Dumagats and provide alternative source of income to address their everyday needs.Sustainable Livelihood ProgramProvision of livelihood assistance to the Dumagats.1. Livelihood assistance extended to Dumagats;

2. Number of Dumagats provided with livelihood assistance as seed capital to start their own livelihood and help improved their economic status.
None 200,000.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
81
Insufficient leadership skills of Dumagats to be active members of the community.To enhance knowledge and skills of Dumagats in Antipolo City.Capability Leadership Training & Orientation for Chieftain & Elders IPs in Antipolo for Future leaders in 2 days.Conduct of 2-Days Training / Orientation for Chieftains and Elders Ips.1. 2-Days Training / Orientation for chieftains and elders IPs conducted;

2. Number of chieftains and elders youth and women who participated in the 2-day training / orientation for future leaders of Dumagats.
None 11,000.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
82
Insufficient awareness of Dumagats on their rights based on Indigenous Peoples Right Act (IPRA Law) RA No. 8371.To promote awareness of Dumagats on their rights based on Indigenous Peoples Right Act (IPRA Law) RA No. 8371.Capability Training for Indigenous Peoples Right Act (IPRA Law) RA No. 8371Conduct of one-1-Day Capability Training on IPRA Law for the Dumagats1. 1-Day Capability Training on IPRA Law conducted;

2. Number of Dumagat Leaders from Barangay San Jose & Calawis who attended the 1-day Capability Training and Orientation and have deepen understanding on the Indigenous Peoples Rights Act (IPRA Law) RA No. 8371 and other relevant policies on ancestral domain protection and management plan.
None 7,500.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
83
Insufficient access to trainings or orientations conducted by various National Government Agencies (NGAs).To provide access to trainings or orientations conducted by various National Government Agencies (NGAs).Support to Other Capability Building of IPs.Provision of support services to other capability building of the Dumagats.Number of IP Representatives provided with support services to participate on various trainings or orientations conducted by NGAs.None 5,250.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
84
Low level of women and girls participation as part of the society, their value and unattended needs.1. To empower women through partaking in community activities, creating avenues to air their needs, and strengthening their awareness on gender development.

2. To increase level of participation of women and girls on various community activities that promote a more meaningful representation of women.
Observance of Mandated Celebration:
Women Month Celebration
Conduct of Women's Month Celebration through various activities:

1.) Motorcade/ Launching Women's Month with various free services.

2.) 6th Women's Congress with focus on GAD-related laws like the anti-Human Trafficking Law, Illegal Recruitment, and draft resolution/ordinance on women's participation in decision-making among others.
1. Motorcade/ Launching Conducted w/ Various Free Services (Legal Advice, Employment Opportunities, Health Care Consultation, Inquiry on Social Service Assistance, PNP Women's Help Desk, TESDA, Free Massage, Haircut, Manicure, Pedicure, Facial from SH students);

2. Number of participants who attended the Motorcade/ Launching and participated in various free services;

3. 6th Women's Congress tackling on Self Love, Isn't Selfish, Anti-Human Trafficking Law, Illegal Recruitment Mode, and Drafted 1 resolution/ ordinance, conducted;

4. Number of participants who attended the 6th Women's Congress.
Twenty-five (25) individuals from Women Leaders of sixteen (16) Barangays participated in the Zumba dance kick-off celebration. 172,500.00 - 172,500.00
85
Low level of appreciation on the importance of implementation of Anti-VAWC Laws Citywide

RA 9262 - Anti-Violence Against Women and Their Children Act
To increase awareness of Senior High School Students on VAWC Law 18 - Day End VAW Campaign / Conduct of Lecture/ Forum to identified vulnerable SHS students from public high schools on VAWC.1. Conduct of Solidarity Walk through MOVE;

2. Lecture / Forum to inform and educate Senior High School Students and their advisers on R.A. 9262;

3. Distribution of Pamphlets / brochures / leaflets on R.A.9262.
1. Conducted Solidarity Walk through MOVE and number of participants;

2. Conducted Lecture / Forum to inform and educate number of Senior High School Students and their advisers on R.A. 9262;

3. Number of pamphlets / brochures / leaflets on R.A.9262 distributed.
Two hundred forty-four (244) Senior High School Students and their advisers were oriented regarding R.A. 9262 through webinar. 60,500.00 23,000.00 37,500.00
86
Low level of awareness of men in the vulnerability of women to human trafficking and gender-based violence

RA 10364 - Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2012
To increase level of awareness and appreciation of men on GAD mandates and eventually reduce incidence of violence and abuse to women and childrenGeneral Assembly of Men Oppose Violence Against Women Everywhere (MOVE)Conduct of 1 General Assembly of MOVE1. General Assembly of MOVE conducted;

2. Number of participants from 16 barangays attended the General Assembly of MOVE.
None - - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
87
Insufficient knowledge / information of parents on effective parenting that resulted to conflict within their family.To enhance the capability of parents in dealing with the issues and concerns of their children.Parent Effectiveness Services to the Parents of CICL.Provision of parent effectiveness services to Parents of CICL on a monthly basis.Number of Parents of CICL given Parent Effectiveness Service on a monthly basis.One thousand eight hundred ninety-six (1896) parents, composed of parents of CICL, CAR & CNSP, and VAC, participated in eight (8) sessions. 34,650.00 - 34,650.00
88
Insufficient knowledge / information of parents on effective parenting that resulted to conflict within their family.To enhance the capability of parents in dealing with the issues and concerns of their children.Parent Effectiveness Services to the Parents of CAR & CNSP.Provision of parent effectiveness services to Parents of CAR and CNSP on a monthly basis.Number of Parents of CAR and CNSP given Parent Effectiveness Service on a monthly basis. 24,150.00 - 24,150.00
89
Insufficient knowledge / information of parents on effective parenting that resulted to conflict within their family.To enhance the capability of parents in dealing with the issues and concerns of their children.Parent Effectiveness Services to the Parents of VAC.Provision of parent effectiveness services to Parents of CAR and CNSP on a monthly basis.Number of Parents of CAR and CNSP given Parent Effectiveness Service on a monthly basis. 24,150.00 - 24,150.00
90
Limited community-based activities to fully realize the developmental rights of family members including women and their children.To conduct community-based activities to realize the developmental rights of family members including women and their childrenKick-off Parade with Short ProgramLaunching of Family Week Celebration through Kick-off Parade and Short Program1. Family Week launched through kick-off parade and short program;

2. Number of 4Ps families participated in the Kick-off Parade and short program
None 49,750.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
91
Ineffective parenting skills that leads to family disintegration.

Disparities in access of women and their children, and girls to social protection programs for the family.
1. To improve access of women and their children to health services for the family.

2. To strengthen parent-children relationships for the protection and security among women and children.
Family Conference / Responsible Parenthood Seminar among day care parents in celebration of the National Family WeekConduct of Family Conference for Families of Day Care Children tackling on Family Values and Importance of Family, Combating Family Stresses, Building a Sturdy husband/wife Relationship, Building Solid Financial Foundation for Fillipino Family.1. Family Conference conducted;

2. Number of families of day care children from 16 barangays participated in the Family Conference.
None 16,762.50 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
92
Family value disintegration.To increase awareness level of men and women, as couples, on the importance of marriage and prepare them to be more responsible family oriented individuals. Marriage Encounter: Boundless Love in Bounded TimesConduct of 2-days and 2-nights Marriage Encounter to couples1. 2-days and 2-nights marriage encounter to couples conducted;

2. Number of couples, referred by Brgy. VAWC Desk Officers and couples experiencing relationship crisis, participated in the marriage encounter and have renewed commitment and decision to keep their marriage.
None 91,577.50 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
93
Increasing number of solo parents with limited knowledge on their privileges and roles in the society

RA 8972 - Solo Parent Welfare Act
1. To increase awareness level of solo parents on their rights and privileges.

2. To effectively monitor and maintain an updated data bank of solo parents; and to provide assistance in securing the Solo Parent ID.
Social Services for Solo Parents1. Maintenance and updating of data bank of solo parents;

2. Issuance / distribution of Solo Parent Identification Cards (IDs).
1. Number of beneficiaries from 16 barangays issued with Solo Parent IDs;

2. Maintained and updated data bank of Solo Parents.
One thousand two hundred thirty-nine (1239) clients were provided with assistance through issuance of solo parent identification cards / certifications.

Moreover, six hundred ninety-two (692) female solo parents and forty-four (44) male solo parents were registered for the first time.
- - -
94
Vulnerability of Solo Parents

Increasing number of solo parents with limited knowledge on their privileges and role/s in the society.

RA 8972 - Solo Parent Welfare Act
To increase awareness level of solo parents on their rights and privileges.Activities for strengthening the Solo Parent Organizations:
1. Monthly Meeting for Solo Parent Leaders.
Conduct of activities for strengthening the Solo Parent Organizations:
Monthly Meeting for Solo Parent Leaders.
Number of meetings conducted to strengthen Solo Parent Organization/Federation and number of participants.None 7,200.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
95
Vulnerability of Solo Parents

Increasing number of solo parents with limited knowledge on their privileges and role/s in the society.

RA 8972 - Solo Parent Welfare Act
To increase the capacity and skills of solo parents to effectively integrate them in the society through active participation of solo parent organizations in various activities.2. Support Services to the SEC Registration of Solo Parent Organization / Federation
Support Services to the SEC Registration of Solo Parent Organization / FederationOrganized and legally recognized Solo Parent Organization with its registration at SEC.None 2,500.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
96
Insufficient capability of Solo Parents to earn enough for their families and have access to other sources of income.To empower the Solo Parents and provide alternative source of income to address their everyday needs.3. Money / Business Management Seminar for Solo Parents (Recipient of Capital / Livelihood Assistance).Provision of Capital / Livelihood Assistance through conduct of Money / Business Management Seminar for Solo Parents.1. Livelihood assistance extended through the conduct of Business Management Seminar to indigent solo parents.

2. Number of identified Indigent Solo Parents of 16 Barangays who attended the Livelihood Training.
None 8,988.50 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
97
Insufficient capability of Solo Parents to earn enough for their families and have access to other sources of income.To empower the Solo Parents and provide alternative source of income to address their everyday needs.4. Capital / Livelihood Assistance for Indigent Solo Parent.Provision of livelihood assistance to indigent Solo Parents.1. Provided Livelihood Assistance to Indigent Solo Parents who underwent Livelihood Trainings and Business Management seminar;

2. Number of Solo Parents beneficiaries.
None 120,000.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
98
Unrecognized privileges of Solo Parents under R.A. 8972.To increase employers awareness on the privileges of Solo Parents under R.A. 8972.Orientation of Business Establishments in the City on R.A. 8972 - Part IIIConduct of information dissemination through orientation on RA 8972 Solo Parent Welfare Act to owners or HRM Officers of business establishments in the City of Antipolo.Number of orientations conducted to number of owners / HRMO of business establishments in the City of Antipolo which resulted to well oriented sectors on R.A. 8972 and expressed commitment to abide it.None 4,375.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
99
Undefined role of Solo Parents as part of the society.To discuss and resolve issues and concerns as basis for planning of programs and services to be delivered to their sector.General Assembly of Solo Parents1. Conduct of General Assembly to members of Solo Parent organizations;

2. Provision of food packs for the participants of the General Assembly.
1. General Assembly conducted to members of Solo Parent organization resulted to a more open and participative group;

2. Number of attendees;

3. Food packs provided to participants of the General Assembly.
None 269,000.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic
100
Inefficient monitoring and evaluation of implemented programs, projects and activities (PPAs) from the previous Annual Investment Program for Solo Parents and undetermined responsive interventions on the current needs of Solo Parents.To empower solo parents to conduct monitoring and evaluation of their previous AIP and use its results to determine what else should be done by formulating the next AIP of Solo Parents.Team Building cum Planning / Monitoring and Evaluation of Programs and Services for Solo Parents.Conduct of 1-day Teambuilding cum Monitoring and Evaluation of Programs and Services for Solo Parents.1. 1-Day Teambuilding cum Planning / Monitoring and Evaluation of Programs and Services for Solo Parents;

2. Formulated 2021 AIP for Solo Parents;

3. Number of participants.
None 8,830.00 - Not implemented due to COVID-19 pandemic