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1 | FDP Form 5 - Annual GAD Accomplishment Report | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
2 | (PCW-DILG-DBM-NEDA JMC No. 2016-01 dated January 12, 2016, Annex E) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
3 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
4 | ANNUAL GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT (GAD) ACCOMPLISHMENT REPORT | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
5 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
6 | REGION: | REGION IV-A - CALABARZON | CALENDAR YEAR: | 2025 | ||||||||||||||||||||||
7 | PROVINCE: | RIZAL | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
8 | CITY/MUNICIPALITY: | CITY OF ANTIPOLO (Capital) | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
9 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
10 | Total LGU Budget: | 5,500,430,962.54 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
11 | Total GAD Expenditure: | 437,887,759.06 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
12 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
13 | Gender Issue or GAD Mandate (1) | GAD Objective (2) | Relevant LGU Program or Project (3) | GAD Activity (4) | Performance Indicator and Target (5) | Actual Results (6) | Approved GAD Budget (7) | Actual Cost or GAD Expenditure (8) | Variance or Remarks (9) | |||||||||||||||||
14 | CLIENT-FOCUSED | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
15 | Gender Issue | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
16 | 1.) Increase in the reported cases of Teenage Pregnancy resulting to several negative social and health implications. 2.) Lack of male involvement in Responsible Parenthood and Family Planning 3.) Limited number of male population provided with information on responsible parenthood and family planning. 4.) Prevalence of unplanned pregnancies and children born without proper age gaps EO 101 Adopting as National Priority the Implementation of Measures to Address the Root Causes of the Rising Number of Teenage Pregnancies, and Mobilizing Government Agencies for the Purpose RA 10354 - Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act of 2002 MCW-IRR Sec. 20 A 1-11 Family planning programs that promote responsible, ethical, legal safe and effective methods. City Resolution #2019-057 Adopting the Revise Gender and Development Code of Rizal Province and for other Purposes Article 1 Section 8 Supporting Statistics Data : a.)37 Young men were trained and educated on Responsible Parenthood b.)2,856 couples attended the Pre Marriage Orientation and Counseling (PMOC) c.)19,989 women of reproductive age currently using FP method Sources : CHO Accomplishment Report FY 2023 CHO/CSWDO PMOC eFHSIS Report 2023 | 1.) Increased active participation of male in family planning discussions and decision to help promote gender equality, shared responsibility and better reproductive health outcomes. 2.) Ensured access to comprehensive reproductive health services, including contraceptives, counseling, and maternal health care, to improve overall reproductive health outcomes and to help parents plan and decide pregnancy. 3.) Capacitated Engaged couples making them prepared for a successful and fulfilling marital relationship. | Responsible Parenthood and Family Planning Program | 1.) Conduct of KATROPA (Kalalakihang Tapat sa Responsibilidad at Obligasyon sa Pamilya) seminar 2.) Family Planning Month Celebration (FP Caravan) 3.) Purchase of modern family planning commodities. 4.) Pre-Marriage Orientation and Counseling | I1 - Number of KATROPA seminar conducted throughout the year T1 - An estimate of 2 KATROPA seminar conducted I2 - Number of teenage fathers attended T2 - An estimate of 35 teenage fathers attended I3 - Number of caravan conducted throughout the Year 2025 T3 - An estimate of 1 FP Caravan conducted I4 - Number of Women of reproductive age attended or availed FP method T4 - An estimate of 50 females accepted FP methods I5 - Procured different types of Family Planning Commodities throughout the Year 2025; T5 - Procured Medroxyprogesterone acetate 150mg/ml susp.for inj, Lynestrenol 500mcg tab 28's and Levonorgestrel+Ethinylestradiol+Ferrous fumarate 125mcg/30mcg/75mg tab 28's I6 - Number of WRA (current users and new acceptor) provided with modern family planning commodities. T6 - 20,000 WRA provided with modern family planning commodities I7 - Number of PMOC session conducted T7 - An estimate of 50 sessions conducted I8 - Number of couples attended PMOC T8 - An estimate of 1200 couples attended PMOC Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Lunch and snacks = Php 22,500.00 Drugs and Medicines Expenses - Php 3,774,310.00 Medical and Laboratory Supplies - Php 103,190.00 Total MOOE = Php 3,900,000.00 | 2 KATROPA Seminar conducted 130 males attended the KATROPA of which 40 were teenage fathers 1 FP Caravan conducted last August 2025 70 women of reproductive age (WRA) attended or availed FP method at FP Caravan Procured Medroxyprogesterone acetate 150mg/ml susp.for inj, Lynestrenol 500mcg tab 28's and Levonorgestrel+Ethinylestradiol+Ferrous fumarate 125mcg/30mcg/75mg tab 28's 35,109 WRA (Current users and new acceptors) provided with modern family planning commodities 95 PMOC session conducted 2319 couples attended PMO; 222 couples undergone PMC | 3,900,000.00 | 3,844,964.32 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
17 | Gender gap in labor force participation Supporting Statistics Data : 135 local and 7 special recruitment activities conducted with 3,284 job vacancies solicited, 2,866 job applicants registered and 2,472 job applicants placed.(1,309-female/1,163-male) - 10 job fairs conducted with 102 participating companies / employers, with 14,341 job vacancies solicited, 4,488 job applicants registered and 1,453 Hired-On-The Spot plus 500 Job Applicants Placed Reported by Employers 2 weeks after the job fair. (Male-784/Female-1,169) Source : GAD Accomplishment Report CY 2023 | Intensified information campaign and dissemination on all employment facilitation programs of PESO and DOLE such as Labor Market Information (Philjobnet), Job Fairs, Local and Special Recruitment Activities and Career Advocacy. | Antipolo City Emergency Employment Program | Provision of emergency employment | I - Percentage of the displaced workers from the formal and informal sectors assisted for emergency employment for the Year 2025 T - 100% of the displaced workers assisted with 85% placed for emergency employment Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE (Supplies / Materials / Snacks) - Php 19,950.00 Total MOOE = Php 19,950.00 | 1,486 disadvantage workers were assisted and placed under the TUPAD Program for 10 working days: Female - 1,019 & Male - 467 | 19,950.00 | 19,950.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
18 | Limited access of women and men from marginalized sector and other vulnerable groups to financial and technical resources that can be an alternative source of income Supporting Statistics Data : 2022-2025 Summary of Livelihood Walk-in/Soc Med Inquiries Source : Livelihood Records / Database of Trainees | Provided employment and training opportunities to women and men of marginalized sectors and vulnerable groups through livelihood programs | Livelihood and Skills Training Program | Provision of Livelihood and Skills Training such as: 1. Dressmaking 2. Hairdressing 3. Hilot Wellness Massage 4. Soap Making 5. Basic Baking (Cakes & Pastries/Pandesal Making) 6. Food Processing (Fish Processing/Atsara Making/Mango and Pineapple Jam/Peanut Butter Making) 7. Bayong Making 8. Flower and Balloon Arrangement 9. Candle Making 10. Perfume Making 11. Training on Recycling of Materials (Eco-Bag/Rag/Potholder Making) 12. Beads Making 13. Basic Entrepreneurship Training 14. Seminar on Food Safety and Good Manufacturing Practices 15. Seminar/Training on Product Development (Food Packaging and Labelling) 16. CTEC Assessment and Planning Session 17. Livelihood Skills Training Graduation/Closing Ceremony | I1 - No. of livelihood skills training/CTEC Assessment and Planning Session conducted within the year T1- Ten (10) livelihood skills training /seminar implemented/conducted; One conducted CTEC Assessment and Planning Session I2 - Percentage of graduates-beneficiaries of livelihood skills training received certificate of completion; Percentage of CTEC Officers attended the Planning Session T2 - Estimated 80% of the graduates-beneficiaries received certificate of completion; 80% of CTEC Officers in Rizal attended the Assessment and Planning Session Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE (Supplies/Materials, Food, token) = Php 1,500,000.00 Total MOOE = Php1,500,000.00 | 100% (15/15) implemented livelihood skills training/seminar with a total of beneficiaries 2,354 (422 Male; 2092 Female) 1. 100% (3/3) implemented livelihood skills training (15- day training): * Hairdressing Training (102 total beneficiaries) (6 male, 96 female) acquired knowledge and skills in hairdressing and received Certificate of Completion *Dressmaking Training (88 total of beneficiaries ) (119 female) acquired knowledge and skills in dressmaking *Hilot Wellness Massage NC II - (89 total beneficiaries) (13 male; 76 female) 2. 100% (12/12) implementation of (one/two-day training only) * Food Processing Training (Meat Processing, Fruit & Vegetable Preservation, Fish Processing, & Gourmet Tuyo, Dilis, Bangus) (856 total of beneficiaries) 112 Male; 744 Female *Soap Making Training (251 total of beneficiaries) (65 male; 186 female) acquired knowledge and skills in preparing fabric conditioner, dishwashing liquid, liquid hand soap and detergent powder making *Basic Baking (outsourced) (106 total of beneficiaries) 51 male; 55 Female) acquired knowledge and skills in preparing quick breads and cakes such as banana bread, cookies, cupcakes and brownies *Candle Making Training (outsourced) ( 111 total of beneficiaries) (13 male; 98 female) acquired knowledge and skills in preparing scented and decorative candles *Perfume Making Training (317 total of beneficiaries) (84 male; 233 female) *Bayong Making Training (250 total of beneficiaries) (48 male, 202 female) acquired knowledge and skills in bayong making) * Balloons and Flower Arrangement (53 total beneficiaries: 2 Male, 51 Female) acquired knowledge and skills in flower and balloon arrangement * Beads Making Training (75 total beneficiaries: 2 Male; 73 Female * Recycling of Products ( Eco Bag, Potholder & Rug Making) 50 total of beneficiaries (ongoing); participants learned how to make tote bags made from katsa, pot holders and rags made from retaso cloth * Three (3) conducted capacity building on Entrepreneurial Development Seminar on 1. Food Safety Awareness and Good Manufacturing Practices with 50 total beneficiaries (1 male; 49 female) 2. Seminar on Product Packaging and Labelling with 60 total beneficiaries (all female) 3. Seminar on Basic Entrepreneurship & Social Media Marketing ( 50 total beneficiaries, all female) *Completers of 15-day skills training attended the mass graduation *Hosting of CTEC Planning Session did not proceed (Tanay, Pililla and Taytay were selected to host) but the CTEC Officer attended | 1,500,000.00 | 1,495,897.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
19 | Low level of capacity of in-crisis and indigent clients to sustain their medical, funeral/burial, educational, livelihood, transportation, food, and other needs. Article VI-VII of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" - Women and Children Support System / Women with Special Needs and Other Special Concerns. Article III, Section 10 of the City Ordinance No. 2019-894: "Child and Youth Welfare Code of Antipolo City" - Rights and Responsibilities of the Child: Rights of the Child. Supporting Statistics Data: CY 2023: 10,385 individuals (2,678 males, 7,707 females) received medical / transportation assistance in a form of cash from January to December. 1,059 individuals (384 males, 675 females) received medical assistance in a form of guarantee letter from January to December. 399 individuals (52 males, 347 females) received food assistance from January to June. 3,879 individuals (2,194 males, 1,685 females) received burial assistance from January to December. 890 individuals (317 males, 573 females) received educational assistance from January to December. 76 individuals (10 males, 66 females) received balik-probinsya assistance from January to December. Source : City Social Welfare and Development Office Annual Report CY 2023 | Increased capacity of in-crisis and indigent clients to sustain their medical, funeral/burial, educational, livelihood, transportation, food, and other needs. | Assistance to Individuals / Families in Crisis Situation | 1. Conduct of background assessment. 2. Provision of medical assistance in a form of cash / guarantee letter; funeral / burial assistance in a form of cash / free niche / free cremation / free urn / free ash vault; educational assistance; livelihood assistance; transportation assistance; food assistance; emergency shelter assistance; balik-probinsya assistance; and other forms of assistance to in-crisis and indigent clients. | I1 - Number of individuals / families in crisis situation provided with medical assistance in a form of cash / guarantee letter for the whole year. T1 - At 10,000 individuals / families in crisis situation provided with medical assistance in a form of cash / guarantee letter for the whole year. I2 - Number of individuals / families in crisis situation provided with funeral / burial assistance in a form of cash / free niche / free cremation / free urn / free ash vault for the whole year. T2 - At 2,000 individuals / families in crisis situation provided with funeral / burial assistance in a form of cash / free niche / free cremation / free urn / free ash vault for the whole year. I3 - Number of individuals / families in crisis situation provided with educational assistance for the whole year. T3 - At least 300 individuals / families in crisis situation provided with educational assistance for the whole year. I4 - Number of individuals / families in crisis situation provided with livelihood assistance for the whole year. T4 - At least 150 individuals / families in crisis situation provided with livelihood assistance for the whole year. I5 - Number of individuals / families in crisis situation provided with transportation assistance for the whole year. T5 - At least 10 individuals / families in crisis situation provided with transportation assistance for the whole year. I6 - Number of individuals / families in crisis situation provided with food assistance for the whole year. T6 - At least 50 individuals / families in crisis situation provided with food assistance for the whole year. I7 - Number of individuals / families in crisis situation provided with emergency shelter assistance for the whole year. T7 - At least 50 individuals / families in crisis situation provided with emergency shelter assistance for the whole year. I8 - Number of individuals / families in crisis situation provided with balik-probinsya assistance for the whole year. T8 - At least ten 10 individuals / families in crisis situation provided with balik-probinsya assistance for the whole year. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Donation - Php 120,000,000.00 (Lump sum for Various Cash and Non-Cash Assistance) Total MOOE = Php 120,000,000.00 *** Cash / Non-Cash Assistance for the following: - medical assistance; funeral / burial assistance; educational assistance; livelihood assistance; transportation assistance; food assistance; emergency shelter assistance; balik-probinsya assistance; and other forms of assistance | 6,233 males and 16,734 females in crisis situation provided with medical assistance in a form of cash for the whole year. 223 males and 633 females in crisis situation provided with medical assistance in a form of guarantee letter for the whole year. 2,658 males and 6,150 females in crisis situation provided with funeral / burial assistance in a form of cash / free niche / free cremation / free urn / free ash vault for the whole year. 459 males and 1,341 females in crisis situation provided with educational assistance for the whole year. 459 males and 1,341 females in crisis situation provided with balik-probinsya / transportation assistance for the whole year. 6,448 families in crisis situation provided with food assistance for the whole year. 104 males and 169 females in crisis situation provided with non-food assistance for the whole year. | 120,000,000.00 | 115,636,230.31 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
20 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
21 | Prevalence of malnutrition among pre school (PSC) children ages 0-59 months old which has a serious impact on the development of the child. Antipolo City GAD Code Chapter 2, Article 1 Section 7:Nutrition RA 11038: Masustansyang pagkain para sa batang Pilipino Act RA11148: First 1000 Days Law Supporting Statistics Data : 2001 PSC were underweight (1101 male and 900 female) 5611 were stunted ( 3060 males and 2551 females) 1357 were wasted (799 males and 558 females) Source : OPT 2023 | Prevented specific micronutrient deficiencies through the provision of Vitamin A and micronutrient powder to pre school children | Micronutrient supplementation | Distribution of Vitamin A and micronutrient powder to children ages 6-59 months old through house to house campaign and on site in all Barangay Health Stations and Rural Health Units. | I - Number of beneficiaries given micronutrient powder for the year 2025 T - An estimated 1500 undernourished preschool children were given micronutrient powder Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Micronutrient Powder - Php 660,120.00 Total MOOE = Php 660,120.00 | 4203 preschool children (Male -2201, Female - 2002) were given micronutrient powder | 660,120.00 | 660,120.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
22 | Prevalence of malnutrition among pre school children (PSC) ages 0-59 months old which has a serious impact on the development of the child. Antipolo City GAD Code Chapter 2, Article 1 Section 7:Nutrition RA 11038: Masustansyang pagkain para sa batang Pilipino Act RA11148: First 1000 Days Law Supporting Statistics Data : CHO A total of 36,603 male and 33,642 female children and young adults were provided with deworming tablets in the community. DepEd 68,335 learners from Public school were dewormed on the first round while 69,246 learners dewormed during the 2nd round Source : Deworming Report from CHO / DepEd | Reduced prevalence of soil transmitted helminthiasis infection in children and young adults to decrease the risk of undernutrition and for improved overall health condition. | Oplan Goodbye Bulate | Provision of deworming tablets to children aged 1-19 years old | I - Number of children aged 0-19 given deworming tablets twice a year T - 150,000 children aged 1-19 years old (both in community and school) were given deworming tablets Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Deworming Tablet - Php 370,000.00 Oplan Goodbye Bulate Card - Php 30,000.00 Total MOOE = Php400,000.00 | 186,626 children aged 1-19 years old (both in community and school) were given deworming tablets | 400,000.00 | 373,800.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
23 | Cooperatives in the city shall deepen their knowledge on the basic of cooperative, financial literacy, organizational development and gender and development Supporting Statistics Data : 1. 2022-2025 Summary of Monitoring and Evaluation 2. 2025 List of Cooperative Officers in Antipolo City Source : Cooperative Records / Database | Provided capability building trainings and seminars to cooperative officers in the city. | Cooperative Development Programs | Conduct trainings / seminars on: 1. Seminar on Annual Compliance Review (with GAD Inspection Findings) for Cooperatives 2.Seminar on Fundamentals of Cooperative 3. Seminar on Cooperative Management and Good Governance 4. Seminar on Audit Management 5. Seminar on Basic Accounting for Non-Accountants 6. Seminar on Conflict Management 7. Seminar on Effective Credit Collection 8. Seminar on Basic Computer Literacy 9. Gender and Development Training on GAD Assessment Tool | I1 - Percentage of invited cooperative officers attended the training and received certificate of completion; Percentage of invited coop officers attended and participated the Celebration of Cooperative Month thru Tree Planting Activity and Most Performing Cooperatives recognized T1 - 80% of the total beneficiaries received certificate of completion; 80% of invited coop officers and members attended and participated the Celebration of Cooperative Month thru participating the Tree Planting Activity and Recognition of Most Performing Cooperatives Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE (Supplies/Materials, Food, Honoraria) = Php 620,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 620,000.00 | 6 out of 6 cooperative trainings/seminars conducted for the 562 cooperative officers (Male 198; Female 364): 1.) Seminar on Annual Compliance Review (with GAD Inspection Findings) for Cooperatives (62 total beneficiaries: 23 M, 39 F) 2.) Seminar on Audit Management (63 total coop officers: 9 M, 54 F) 3.) Seminar on Basic Accounting for Non-Accountants (Amended to Pre-Registration Seminar for Cooperatives) with 252 total beneficiaries: 103 M, 149 F) 4.) Seminar on Conflict on Conflict Management (65 total coop officers attended; 28 M, 37 F) 5.) Seminar on Effective Credit Collection ( 60 total coop officers attended: 18 M, 42 F) 6.) Seminar on Digital Marketing and Promotion (60 total coop officers attended: 17 M, 43 F) 4 out of 4 Coop Activity/Meetings conducted: Celebration of Coop Month (Tree Planting, Recognition of Performing Cooperatives), ACCDC Quarterly Meetings, RPCDC Planning Session, & ACCDC/CCLO Planning Session. | 620,000.00 | 616,258.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
24 | The business registration in the City from 2020 to 2025 is a dip in total businesses in 2024 and 2025, alongside fluctuations in new and renewal registrations. The total number of registered businesses increased from 2020 to a peak in 2022 (14,004), then there was a gradual decline through the projected years of 2024 and 2025. New businesses peaked sharply in 2021 (3,192), likely reflecting a post-pandemic recovery or local initiatives, and then decreased in subsequent years, stabilizing around 1,716-1,597 from 2025 while the number of renewals remained relatively stable overall but experienced a notable increase in 2022 and 2023 compared to the 2020-2021 period, indicating a high retention rate of existing businesses in those years. Thus, a period of business growth between 2020 and 2022, followed by a slight contraction or plateau in the projected 2024 and 2025 data, possibly reflecting broader economic shifts or a more saturated local market. With these, there is a need to provide capacity build up that would encourage to continue the sustainability of their business, upgrade technology and invest in digital transformation and promote resilience to the women and men entrepreneurs in the City where 44.04% are women entrepreneurs and 28.53% are men entrepreneurs PCW-DILG-NEDA Joint Memorandum Circular 2013-01: Guidelines on the Localization of the Magna Carta of Women Section 26. Provide trainings focused on packaging, marketing, product development, upscaling enterprises and venturing into exports, and shall ensure availability and access of women to business guides, business matching, business templates for start-ups, as well as business counseling. Supporting Statistics Data : 1. Failure rate of small businesses 20 percent of small businesses fail within the first year. By the end of the second year, 30 percent of businesses will have failed. By the end of the fifth year, about half will have failed. And by the end of the decade, only 30 percent of businesses will remain — a 70 percent failure rate. 2. Antipolo City Registered Businesses Registered Businesses in 2020 totaled 12,997 businesses with 2,127 new registered businesses and 10, 870 business renewals. Registered Businesses in 2021 totaled 13,837 with 3,192 new businesses and 10,645 business renewals. There is an increase of 50% of new emerging business in 2021 and with a slight decrease in business renewals of 2.1%. Business Ownership Female - 56%; Male - 34%, Inc./Corp. - 10% Overall total registered businesses in the city grew by 6.4%. Registered businesses in 2024 totaled 13,173 with 1,717 new businesses and 11,456 business renewals Business Ownership Male -30.25% Female -43.38% Corp- 26% Registered Businesses in 2025 totaled 13,007 with 1,597 new businesses and 11,410 business renewals Business Ownership Male-28.53% Female-44.04% Corp-27.43% There is a decrease 0f 1.26% in total business registration with 6.98% decrease in New businesses and .40% in business renewals Source: 1. The True Failure Rate of Small Businesses by TIMOTHY CARTER • JAN 3, 2021. Note: According to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, as reported by Fundera 10 Harsh Lessons From 10 Years Of Entrepreneurship, Darius Foroux 4 Reasons A Small Business Fails, by Alphonse Tan 2. BPLO Registered Businesses in Antipolo for CY 2020 to 2025 | Capacitated the resiliency, business survival; improved the sustainability of business and encouraged to invest in new technology of Micro Small and Medium Enterprises through the conduct of capacity buildup/training | Entrepreneurial Development Training for MSMEs | Conduct of Entrepreneurial Development Training for MSMEs | I1 - Number of Entrepreneurial Development Training conducted by the end of 2nd semester of CY 2025 T1 - Four (4) Entrepreneurial Development Training conducted by the end of 2nd semester of 2025 I2 - Number of Participants per training T2 - 40 participants (40 participants (20 women and 20 men entrepreneurs); 5 AnTIPO Staff, 5 Guests per training Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE (Supplies/Materials, Food, Token) = Php 38,610.00 Total MOOE = Php 38,610.00 | The City in collaboration and partnership with Department of Trade and Industry-Rizal (DTI-Rizal), G-Xchange, Inc./GCash, BPLO and URS-RDCHIME implemented Entrepreneurial Training for the development of MSMEs on October 28, 2025 with the following topics: 2.1 Starting Your Own Business (SYOB): Building the Entrepreneurial Mindset- Ms. Marlene De Luna of DTI-Rizal 2.2 Digital Payments for MSMEs- Ms. Zahan Figueroa and Ms. Rose Ann Danting of G-XChange, Inc./GCash 2.3 Antipolo City's Business Permit and Licensing System - Ms. Imelda De Jesus of the Antipolo Business Permit and Licensing Office 2.4 Creation of MSMEs Tagline -Dr. Angeluzel Tonido-Reyes of URS-RDCHIME Number of participants: AM Session = 53 37 females & 16 males PM Session = 54 37 females & 17 males | 38,610.00 | 38,610.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
25 | GAD Mandate | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
26 | Article VI, Section 54 of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" - Women and Children Support System: Promotion and Protection of Children. Article III / VI, Section 10 / 25 of the City Ordinance No. 2019-894: "Child and Youth Welfare Code of Antipolo City" - Rights and Responsibilities of the Child: Rights of the Child / Development Rights of Children: Early Childhood Care and Development Program. Supporting Statistics Data : CSWDO Data in C.Y. 2021-2023:2023 - Ten thousand nine hundred sixty-two (10,962) children aged zero (0) to four (4) years old were enrolled in the Early Childhood Care and Development Program.2022 - Ten thousand one hundred seventy-seven (10,177) children aged zero (0) to four (4) years old were enrolled in the Early Childhood Care and Development Program.2021 - Eight thousand (8,000) children aged zero (0) to four (4) years old were enrolled in the Early Childhood Care and Development Program. Source : City Social Welfare and Development Office Annual Reports CY 2021-2023 | Improved nutrition and health of at most nine thousand nine hundred sixty-four (9,964) children aged zero (0) to four (4) years old who were enrolled in the Early Childhood Care and Development Program, through conduct of supplementary feeding program. | Supplementary Feeding Program | Conduct of one hundred twenty (120)-day supplementary feeding program for at most nine thousand nine hundred sixty-four (9,964) children aged zero (0) to four (4) years old who were enrolled in the Early Childhood Care and Development Program, through conduct of supplementary feeding program. | I1 - Number of days allotted in conducting the supplementary feeding program. T1 - One hundred twenty (120) days allotted in conducting the supplementary feeding program. I2 - Percentage of day care children benefitted from the program. T2 - One hundred percent (100%) day care children benefitted from the program. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses (Eco-friendly Bag) - Php 300,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 300,000.00 *** Tarpaulin - c/o PIO Food Supplies Expenses - c/o SEF Other Supplies and Materials Expenses - c/o CPSO | The implementation of the program commenced in December; however, the actual delivery of supplies to the 79 Child Development Centers from 16 barangays began on 8 January 2026. The program is scheduled to run until May 2026. | 300,000.00 | 217,134.00 | Delayed implementation The program is scheduled to run until May 2026. | |||||||||||||||||
27 | Article XI, Section 84 of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: ''A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes'' - Support Mechanisms to Empower Women and Promote and Respect to Women's Rights - provides that the local government shall implement psychosocial programs as a support mechanism to empower women and promote their rights. Supporting Statistics Data : CSWDO Data in C.Y. 2021 & 20232023 - Yumabong na Ugnayan ng Liping Antipoleña (YULA)-KALIPI attended two (2) Rizal Provincial Council on Women meetings.2021 - Young Undefeated Ladies Association—Kalipunan ng Liping Pilipina (YULA-KALIPI) was organized in the month of December, with nine (9) elected officers from each of the sixteen (16) barangays. Source : CSWDO Annual Report | Organized and active women's group / organization, through conduct of meetings as well as planning and budgeting. | Services for Strengthening the Women's Group / Organization | 1. Hosting of Kalipunan ng Liping Pilipina (KALIPI)-CALABARZON Quarterly Meeting. 2. Conduct of Local Council on Women Planning and Budgeting. 3. Conduct of Local Council on Women Annual Meeting. | I1 - Number of Kalipunan ng Liping Pilipina (KALIPI)-CALABARZON Quarterly Meeting hosted for the whole year. T1 - One (1) KALIPI-CALABARZON Quarterly Meeting hosted for the whole year. I2 - Number of members attended the quarterly meeting. T2 - At most one hundred (100) members attended the quarterly meeting. I3 - Number of Local Council on Women Planning and Budgeting conducted for the whole year. T3 - One (1) Local Council on Women Planning and Budgeting conducted for the whole year. I4 - Number of members attended the planning and budgeting. T4 - At most eighteen (18) members attended the planning and budgeting. I5 - Number of Local Council on Women Annual Meeting conducted for the whole year. T5 - One (1) Local Council on Women Annual Meeting conducted for the whole year. I6 - Number of members attended the annual meeting. T6 - At most fifteen (15) members attended the annual meeting. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses (Meals, Token/Honorarium) - Php 10,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 10,000.00 *** Tarpaulin - c/o PIO Other Supplies and Materials Expenses - c/o CPSO | The Local Council on Women Annual Meeting was conducted on July 15, 2025, which included the election of new officers. 15 participants (all female) attended the activity. The Local Council on Women Planning and Budgeting was conducted on 1 October 2025. 18 participants (all females) attended the activity, which resulted in the drafting of a plan and budget for women-related programs. | 10,000.00 | 9,870.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
28 | City Ordinance No. 2014-578 An Ordinance providing for educational assistance for Persons with Disability (PWD), defining its framework, management and implementation, and appropriating the necessary funds therefore, and for other purposes. Supporting Statistics Data : M-11 F-8 Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | 1.) Have courage to integrate with others and provided learning opportunities to developed knowledge and skills - College students who is differently abled don't feel of belongingness because of their disability; thus, by providing assistance they felt that they are belong in the community and never forgotten to be part of the society, and boosted their morale and confidence to achieve whatever their dreams. 2.) Improved school performance of male and female - SPED / PWD students through equal access or opportunities to educational assistance and quality education. | SPED / PWD Scholarship Program | Provision of scholarship grants to SPED / PWDs | I - Number of students-beneficiaries for the whole year T - 74 students who has special needs given scholarship grant every semester Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Scholarship Grants = Php 1,100,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 1,100,000.00 | 128 (Male - 50 & Female - 78) students who has special needs have given scholarship grant every semester. | 1,100,000.00 | 1,053,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
29 | City Ordinance No. 2014-603 An Ordinance instituting a financial assistance program (FAP) for qualified college graduates who would like to enroll in review classes in preparation for government licensure examinations, defining its framework, management and implementation and appropriating the necessary funds therefor, and for other purposes. Supporting Statistics Data : M-67 F-85 Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | 1.) Intensified campaigns and intervention programs to provide equal opportunities for both male and female in accessing and availing financial assistance to college graduates during review classes. 2.) Ensured men and women have equal opportunities and access to education and/or scholarships in preparation for government licensure examinations. | Review Assistance Program | Granting financial assistance for the review classes of qualified beneficiaries | I - Number of beneficiaries for the whole year T - 202 qualified student-qualifiers provided financial assistance during review classes Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Financial Assistance - Php 1,600,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 1,600,000.00 | 301 students beneficiaries (Male - 119 & Female - 182) provided financial assistance during review classes | 1,600,000.00 | 1,510,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
30 | City Ordinance No. 2015-646 An Ordinance amending Section 7 of the City Ordinance No. 2014-595 "An Ordinance Establishing a Graduate Studies Scholarship Program for College Graduates and Professionals in the City of Antipolo, defining its frameworks, management and implementation, appropriating funds therefore, and for other purposes." More women than men reach the tertiary education level, but women tend to flock into business administration and other overcrowded stereotyped feminine fields (teachers' training, nursing, and the like). - NCRFW 2004 Supporting Statistics Data : Male - 9 and Female - 12 beneficiaries of the Graduate Studies Scholarship Program for College Graduates and Professionals in the City of Antipolo Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | Ensured males and females have equal treatment and opportunities to career development and became professionals to pursue Masters, Doctorate, Law and Medicine, through educational assistance - graduate studies scholarship program for college graduates and professionals. | Graduate Studies Program | Provision of scholarship grants to Graduates and/or Professionals for Graduate Studies Program | I - Number of beneficiaries for the whole year T -26 Graduates and Professionals benefitted with scholarship grants Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Scholarship grants = Php 300,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 300,000.00 | Male - 6 and Female - 11, 17 beneficiaries, of the Graduate Studies Scholarship Program for College Graduates and Professionals in the City of Antipolo | 300,000.00 | 270,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
31 | City Ordinance No. 2018-853 An Ordinance amending Section 1 of City Ordinance No. 2014-587 entitled An Ordinance amending Section 3 of City Ordinance No. 2014-569, otherwise known as the Antipolo City Scholarship Program for College Students working in the Formal Sector. Supporting Statistics Data : M-11 F-14 Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | 1.) Assisted qualified and deserving students to achieve college education 2.) Provided learning accessibility to working students (formal sector) to prove their academic capability and potential for greater service in the future thru City Ordinance No. 2014-587 | Working Students Scholarship Program | Provision of scholarship grants to deserving working students | I - Number of working students-beneficiaries for the whole year T - 70 working students (Formal sector) provided scholarship grants Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Scholarship Grants = Php 700,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 700,000.00 | 75 working students, Male - 29 & Female - 46, (Formal sector) provided scholarship grants | 700,000.00 | 590,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
32 | City Ordinance No. 2019-902 An Ordinance amending Section 3 of City Ordinance No. 2019-891 entitled "An Ordinance further amending Sections 3,4,5 and 6 of City Ordinance No. 2014-544 entitled: An Ordinance granting educational to financially challenged but academically qualified students residing in the City of Antipolo, defining its mechanism, framework and implementation, appropriating the funds thereof, and for other purposes" as amended by City Ordinance No. 2014-575 also known as "Educational Assistance Program of Antipolo". Supporting Statistics Data : Male - 696 & Female - 852 (1,548 students) recipient of the Education Assistance Program of Antipolo Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | Ensured girls and boys, who are financially challenged but academically qualified students, have equal treatment and opportunities to finish studies. | Educational Assistance Program | Provision of educational assistance to qualified students | I - Number of beneficiaries for the whole year T - 2,280 students benefitted from the program and finish tertiary education Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Educational Assistance = Php 5,000,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 5,000,000.00 | Male - 737 & Female - 852 (1,589 students) recipients of the Education Assistance Program of Antipolo | 5,000,000.00 | 4,162,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
33 | City Ordinance No. 2022-1056 An Ordinance further amending City Ordinance No. 2018-838 as amended, otherwise known as An Ordinance authorizing the grant of stipend in the amount of Two Thousand Pesos (Php 2,000.00) per month to the Antipolo Scholars enrolled at the Antipolo City Science High School, providing funds therefor, and for other purposes. Insufficient access to Science and Technology educational opportunities to qualified students Supporting Statistics Data : M-278 F-291 Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | 1.) Promoted the right of all citizens through encouragement and assistance to poor but qualified individuals to attain quality education in secondary education level 2.) Provided students an access to Science and Technology in order for them to excel in field of Science and Technology | Stipend to Antipolo Scholars enrolled at the Antipolo City Science High School | Provision of stipend allowance | I - Number of beneficiaries for the whole year T - estimated 617 (M-258 & F-359) students qualifiers received their stipend (Grade 7 - 103; Grade 8 - 99; Grade 9 - 100; Grade 10 - 101; Grade 11 - 112; Grade 1 2 - 102 students) Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Stipend Allowance = Php 10,040,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 10,040,000.00 | Male-299 & Female-357 (656) students qualifiers received their stipend: Grade 7 - 114 students Grade 8 - 112 students Grade 9 - 100 students Grade 10 - 102 students Grade 11 - 112 students Grade 12 - 116 students | 10,040,000.00 | 10,010,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
34 | City Ordinance No. 2023-1088 known as "Financial Incentives to Graduating Students in the Public Elementary and Secondary Schools in the City of Antipolo." Lack of encouragement and appreciation to the hard work and effort of the students Supporting Statistics Data : M-36 F-32 Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | Gave credit and motivation to students to excel in their academics performance in furthering their education | Natatanging Mag-aaral Program | Provision of incentive awards to deserving students | I - Number of students-beneficiaries for the whole year T - estimated 42 (college and high school) new students awarded scholarship grant, plaque, cash and certificate Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Cash incentives = Php 2,000,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 2,000,000.00 | Male - 47 & Female - 39 new students from Grade 6, 10 & 12 awarded cash incentives during graduation | 2,000,000.00 | 1,650,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
35 | City Ordinance No. 2024-1107 An Ordinance further amending Sections 3, 4 and 7 of City Ordinance No. 2014-560 entitled An Ordinance establishing the Huwarang Guro Awardee Program, defining its framework, management, and implementation and appropriating the necessary funds therefor, and for other purposes. Lack of recognition, sacrifices and appreciation to the effort of public school teachers Supporting Statistics Data : M-29 F-36 Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | Inspired and boosted the morale of public school teachers as they excel in teaching profession; with an end-result of recognizing the vital role of teachers in nation-building and development through a responsible and literate citizenry in terms of education as an essential factor in the economic growth of the nation as a productive investment of vital importance. | Huwarang Guro Awardee | Provision of incentive awards to deserving teachers | I - Number of teachers-beneficiaries for the whole year T - estimated 66 deserving teachers (44 new elementary teachers and 22 secondary teachers) awarded Cash incentive, Netbook, plaque, certificate and Scholarship grant Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Cash incentives and Scholarship Grants = Php 400,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 400,000.00 | Male-27 & Female-39 deserving teachers (44 new elementary teachers and 22 secondary teachers) awarded Cash incentives, netbook, plaque, certificate and scholarship grant. | 400,000.00 | 310,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
36 | Insufficient awareness and knowledge on parenting responsibilities of young parents, particularly the adolescent mothers aged ten (10) to nineteen (19) years old. R.A. No. 10354: "The Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Act of 2012". Article VI-VII of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" - Women and Children Support System / Women with Special Needs and Other Special Concerns. Article III, Section 10 of the City Ordinance No. 2019-894: "Child and Youth Welfare Code of Antipolo City" - Rights and Responsibilities of the Child: Rights of the Child. Supporting Statistics Data : CSWDO & CGA Data in C.Y. 2021-2023:2023 - Two hundred twenty-eight (228) youth (all females) aged 19 years old and below received educational / livelihood assistance through the ProtecTEEN project. Thirty-five (35) families completed all the services under the project.2022 - One thousand ninety-four (1,094) teenage pregnancy cases were recorded.2021 - One thousand three hundred twenty (1,320) teenage pregnancy cases were recorded. Source : City Social Welfare and Development Office Annual Report City Government of Antipolo(City Health Office) Report | 1.) Enhanced awareness and knowledge on parenting responsibilities of young parents, particularly the adolescent mothers aged ten (10) to nineteen (19) years old; through provision of psychosocial support and other interventions for them and their families. 2.) Experienced family life enrichment for adolescent mothers, through conduct of life coaching and family healing sessions--including their parents and guardians as part of the support group in order to prepare them in providing support to the adolescent mothers and fathers. | ProtecTEEN Project: Psychosocial Support and Other Interventions for Adolescent Mothers and their Families | 1. Conduct of Group Work Session on leadership, community participation, and maternal care (including the following topics: "Who Am I", "My Sexuality", "Overcoming Stigma", "My Role Performance", "Dreams and Aspirations", "The Better Me", "My Support System", and "My Journey to Reconciliation and Self-Healing"); Family Life Enrichment Session; and Other Related Sessions for adolescent mothers aged ten (10) to nineteen (19) years old as well as their partners and parents / guardians. 2. Provision of Educational / Livelihood Assistance to adolescent mothers aged ten (10) to nineteen (19) years old who completed the seven (7) modules. | I1 - Number of [group work, family life enrichment, and other related] session conducted for the whole year. T1 - At least one (1) session conducted for the whole year. I2 - Number of participants attended the session. T2 - At most thirty (30) participants attended the session. I3 - Number of beneficiaries provided with educational / livelihood assistance for the whole year. T3 - At most twenty (20) beneficiaries provided with educational / livelihood assistance for the whole year. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses (Meals - Lunch & Snack) - Php 70,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 70,000.00 *** Tarpaulin - c/o PIO Other Supplies and Materials Expenses - c/o CPSO Donation - c/o AICS | 1.) Group Work Session, Family Life Enrichment Session, and Other Related Sessions were conducted on 12 & 19 July 2025; Case Conference were held on 16 & 23 August 2025. 50 participants attended in each of the sessions, whereas 55 participants attended in each of the conference. 2.) 20 beneficiaries were endorsed to the Mayor’s Help Desk for the provision of Educational / Livelihood Assistance. | 70,000.00 | 58,800.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
37 | Insufficient awareness on water, sanitation and hygiene leading to increase in notifiable diseases. Antipolo City GAD Code Chapter II Article I, Section 13 Access to Safe Water Supporting Statistics Data : 4101 notifiable diseases (3,750-Dengue, 226-HFMD, 71-Diarrheal Cases and 54 Helminthiasis) reported. Source : CESDRU - Annual Consolidated notifiable reported cases. | 1. Improved Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) condition in the community. 2. Heightened awareness and knowledge on WASH 3. Decreased in cases and prevent the spread of notifiable diseases including water borne diseases among children. | WASH Program | Conduct of Health Education on WASH and food safety program in all barangays | I1 - Number of WASH orientation conducted for the whole year T1 - 4 WASH and Food Safety orientation conducted I2 - Number of participants who attended the WASH orientation T2 - 300 individuals without access to safe water and hygiene and with cases of notifiable diseases participated in the orientation Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Food-Lunch and Snack - Php12,500.00 Other Supplies & Materials - Php7,500.00 Total MOOE = Php 20,000.00 | 3 WASH Orientation conducted 592 individuals participated in the orientation | 20,000.00 | 18,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
38 | Insufficient knowledge on gender sensitivity of male spouses who are new beneficiaries of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps). Article V, Section 46 of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" - Education, Media, Arts, and Culture: Promoting Gender Sensitive Education Programs and Services. Supporting Statistics Data : CSWDO Data in C.Y. 2021-2023:2023 - Seven thousand four hundred seventy-one (7,471) families benefitted from the program.2022 - Four thousand seven hundred eighty-six (4,786) families benefitted from the program.2021 - Four thousand three hundred thirty-three (4,333) families benefitted from the program. Source : CSWDO Annual Reports CY 2021-2023 | Enhanced knowledge on gender sensitivity of male spouses who are new beneficiaries of the 4Ps, through conduct of training. | Gender Sensitivity Training for Male Spouses | Conduct of gender sensitivity training for male spouses who are new beneficiaries of the 4Ps. | I1 - Number of training conducted for the whole year. T1 - At most sixteen (16) trainings conducted for the whole year. I2 - Number of participants attended the training. T2 - At least thirty (30) participants attended the training. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses (Lunch & Snack) - Php 211,200.00 Total MOOE = Php 211,200.00 *** Tarpaulin - c/o PIO Other Supplies and Materials Expenses - c/o CPSO | 45 Gender Sensitivity Training for Male Spouses conducted for the whole year. 105 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of January. 38 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of February. 128 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of March 2025. 28 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of April 2025. 30 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of May 2025. 15 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of June 2025. 31 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of July 2025. 44 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of August 2025. 26 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of September. 91 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of October. 255 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of November. 90 participants (all males) attended the training for the month of December. | 211,200.00 | 179,200.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
39 | Insufficient monitoring scheme for the status of solo parents as well as provision of support services for them. Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of the R.A. No 8972: "Solo Parents Welfare Act of 2000" as amended by the R.A. No. 11861: "Expanded Solo Parents Welfare Act". Article VI / VII, Section 54 & 56 / 61 of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" - Women and Children Support System: Promotion and Protection of Children & Shared Parenting and Responsibilities / Women with Special Needs and Other Special Concerns: Solo Parent. Supporting Statistics Data : CSWDO Data in C.Y. 2021-2023:2023 - Two thousand three hundred eleven (2,311) solo parents were registered.2022 - One thousand nine hundred sixty-two (1,962) solo parents were registered.2021 - One thousand three hundred twenty-nine (1,329) solo parents were registered. Source : CSWDO Annual Reports CY 2021-2023 | Established partnership and encouraged group participation among solo parent federation officers, through conduct of meetings as well as planning and budgeting. | Services for Strengthening the Solo Parents' Group / Organization | 1. Conduct of Solo Parent Federation Officers Biannual Meeting. 2. Conduct of Solo Parent Federation Officers Planning and Budgeting. | I1 - Number of Solo Parent Federation Officers Biannual Meeting conducted for the whole year. T1 - Two (2) Solo Parent Federation Officers Biannual Meeting conducted for the whole year. I2 - Number of officers attended the biannual meeting. T2 - At most twenty (20) officers attended the biannual meeting. I3 - Number of Solo Parent Federation Officers Planning and Budgeting conducted for the whole year. T3 - One (1) Solo Parent Federation Officers Planning and Budgeting conducted for the whole year. I4 - Number of officers attended the planning and budgeting. T4 - At most fifty-three (53) officers attended the planning and budgeting. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses (Meals - lunch & snack / Token) - Php 23,540.00 Total MOOE = Php 23,540.00 *** Tarpaulin - c/o PIO Other Supplies and Materials Expenses - c/o CPSO | The Solo Parent Federation Officers Biannual Meetings was conducted on 9 September 2025 and 6 December 2025. 14 participants (1 male, 13 females) attended the first meeting, while 9 participants (all females) attended the second meeting. The Solo Parent Federation Officers Planning and Budgeting was conducted on 13 December 2025. 29 participants (1 male, 28 female) attended the activity. | 23,540.00 | 22,230.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
40 | Limited leadership capability of indigenous youth. Article VI, Section 54 of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" provides that the local government shall implement systems and programs that are anchored on the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) which stipulates the promotion and protection of children's rights to survival, development, and protection. Article VI / IX, Section 32 / 82 of the City Ordinance No. 2019-894: "Child and Youth Welfare Code of Antipolo City" provides that the local government is mandated to formulate an annual plan for the out of school youth that will benefit their respective community / children of indigenous peoples shall be entitled to survival, development, protection, and participation rights consistent with the customs and traditions of their respective communities. Supporting Statistics Data : Supporting Statistics Data:CSWDO Data in C.Y. 2021-2023:2023 - One thousand one hundred seventy-five (1,175) (610 males and 565 females) children aged zero (0) to seventeen (17) years old were registered as part of indigenous groups. Seven hundred forty-one (741) (348 males and 393 females) youth were registered in the Pag-Asa Youth Association of the Philippines-Antipolo City Chapter.2022 - One thousand one hundred seventy-five (1,175) (610 males and 565 females) children aged zero (0) to seventeen (17) years old were registered as part of indigenous groups. Three hundred ninety-three (393) (184 males and 209 females) youth were registered in the Pag-Asa Youth Association of the Philippines-Antipolo City Chapter.2021 - One thousand one hundred seventy-five (1,175) (610 males and 565 females) children aged zero (0) to seventeen (17) years old were registered as part of indigenous groups. Source : City Social Welfare and Development Office Annual Report CY 2021-2023 | Empowered as well as enhanced leadership capability of indigenous youth, through conduct of training. | Leadership Training for Indigenous Youth | Conduct of two-day Leadership Training for Indigenous Youth. | I1 - Number of training conducted for the whole year. T1 - One (1) training conducted for the whole year. I2 - Number of participants attended the training. T2 - At most fifty (50) participants attended the training. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Supplies and Materials Expenses (Training Kit) - Php 5,000.00 Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses (Meals, Token, Honorarium) - Php 35,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 40,000.00 *** Tarpaulin - c/o PIO Other Supplies and Materials Expenses - c/o CPSO | The Leadership Training for Indigenous Youth was conducted on 13-14 September 2025. 60 participants attended the activity. | 40,000.00 | 33,600.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
41 | Low level of awareness of men and women in neighborhood or community associations, HOA officers and members, on the new policies and guidelines of DHSUD and RA 9904 - Magna Carta for Homeowners and Homeowners Associations Women participating in capacity building and skills training in shelter and urban development (MCW-IRR Sec. 24 A.1) Massive information dissemination campaigns undertaken to increase the awareness of women on their property and housing rights (MCW-IRR Sec. 24 A.7) RA 9904 - Magna Carta for Homeowners and Homeowners Associations Supporting Statistics Data : Year 2024 Total Members/Beneficiaries: 104,451 Male: 45,382 Female: 44,850 No record of names: 14,219 Total No. of HOAs: 832 with updated GIS: 200 Source : USDO Record | Educated the community associations and raised the level of awareness of men and women in an association, HOA officers and Members, on the new policies and guidelines of DHSUD and R.A. 9904 - Magna Carta for Homeowners and Homeowners Associations | HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION CARAVAN Seminar on New Policies and Guidelines of the Department of Human Settlement and Urban Development (DHSUD) and R.A. 9904 - Magna Carta for Homeowners and Homeowners Associations | Conduct of the HOA Caravan in cooperation with SHFC, DHSUD and City concerned offices. Activities enumerated as follows: (A) Seminar on New Policies and Guidelines of Department of Human Settlement and Urban Development (DHSUD) by DHSUD’s Technical Staff. (B) R.A 9904 – Magna Carta for Homeowners and Homeowners Associations by DHSUD and SHFC’s Technical Staff. (C) Assistance from concern offices of the City Government of Antipolo to give/shed light on various issues and concerns of the participating HOAs. | I1 - Number of seminars conducted within the year 2025 T1 - 2 seminars conducted within the year 2025: One seminar for R.A 9904 – Magna Carta for Homeowners and Homeowners Associations; and One seminar on New Policies and Guidelines of Department of Human Settlement and Urban Development (DHSUD) I2 - Number of Target participants T2 - 100 participants (50 male and 50 female officers / members of the 50 community associations) participated in the Seminars Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Food (Lunch & PM Snack) Php 69,300.00 Token for Speakers - Php 11,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 80,300.00 | HOA Caravan conducted on October 24, 2025 at Antipolo City Sports Hub: - participated by one hundred thirty (130) participants composed of 22 males and 108 females from 41 community associations. - representatives from SHFC, DHSUD, USDO and other offices with 36 participants composed of 17 males and 19 females. | 80,300.00 | 73,800.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
42 | MCW IRR Section 16B.2. Equal Access and Elimination of Discrimination in Education, Scholarships, and Training. Policies shall be developed to ensure that all teachers and trainers, regardless of sex, ethnicity, political, social, economic and religious status and affiliations have equal access to scholarships. City Ordinance No. 2015-645 An Ordinance amending Section 9 of the City Ordinance No. 2014-568 "An Ordinance Creating a Scholarship Program for Teachers and Non-teaching personnel of the Department of Education, Division of Antipolo City who want to pursue graduate studies, defining its framework, management and implementation and appropriating funds therefor in the Annual Budget and from other sources thereto." Supporting Statistics Data : The City has provided assistance to 83 teachers (42 Male & 41 Female) Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | 1.) Provided scholarship Grants to teaching and Non-teaching personnel to enhance knowledge and skills with right competencies thru City Ord. No. 2014-588 2.) Provided additional learning opportunity to enhance their capabilities to be equipped with the right competencies to impart to students 3.) Ensured all teachers and trainers, regardless of sex, ethnicity, political, social, economic and religious status and affiliations have equal access to scholarships. | Scholarship Program for Teachers | Provision of scholarship grants to teachers and non-teaching personnel through the following means: 1. Conduct of qualifying examination / verification of qualification; and 2. Granting of scholarship or educational assistance to deserving teaching and non-teaching personnel. | I - Number of beneficiaries for the whole year T - 93 teaching and non-teaching personnel benefitted with scholarship grants Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Scholarship grants for teaching and/or non-teaching personnel Php 2,200,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 2,200,000.00 | The City has provided assistance to 93 teachers (39 Male & 54 Female) | 2,200,000.00 | 2,000,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
43 | MCW IRR Section 25-D. Right to Decent Work. Agencies shall review and forge bilateral and multilateral labor agreements to conduct professional and personal development among women migrant workers through livelihood and skills development trainings, seminars, and scholarship grants; and mainstream entrepreneurship and GAD in skills training, counseling and other support services for the families of the migrant workers. City Ordinance No. 2014-588 - An Ordinance amending Section 7 of the City Ordinance No. 2014-570 otherwise known as the Scholarship Program for OFW Dependents of Antipolo City. Supporting Statistics Data : M-14 F-18 Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | 1.) Assisted qualified and deserving students 2.) Provided scholarship grants to OFW dependent as form of recognition to OFW significant contribution to the national economy thru City Ordinance No. 2014-588 | OFW Dependent Scholarship Program | Provision of scholarship grants to OFW dependents/families of migrant workers through the following means: 1. Conduct of qualifying examination / verification of qualification; and 2. Granting of scholarship or educational assistance to deserving or qualified students of migrant workers / OFW-dependents. | I - Number of OFW dependent -beneficiaries for the whole year T - 32 OFW Dependents given scholarship grants Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Scholarship Grants = Php 1,000,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 1,000,000.00 | Male-14 & Female-18 OFW-dependent beneficiaries | 1,000,000.00 | 870,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
44 | National Nutrition Month Celebration Presidential Decree No. 491 (June 25, 1974), or the "National Nutrition Council (NNC) under the Office of the President as the policy- making and coordinating body for Nutrition. It also declares that it shall be held every July. Seeks to give Filipino children access to a healthy environment, good education, and healthcare RA 10661 (National Children's Month) Supporting Statistics Data: Household Food Wastage Daily Food Wastage: 1,717 metric tons of food waste Top Waste Food: rice, vegetables and meat Source: UNEP 2024 Food Wastage | 1.) Increased awareness on the importance of Nutrition among Filipinos through conduct of nutrition educational activity. 2.) Promoted sustainability through organize cooking demonstrations on food preservation; and strengthened community engagement through distribution of IEC materials. | National Nutrition Month | 1.) Conduct of Nutrition Month Kick-Off Program - Lecture on the proper preparation of food including Pinggang Pinoy Meal Plan 2.) Nutrifeast: Distribution of Nutribun 80g and Calamansi Juice 3.) Nutrition Talk (Community Garden) 4.) Distribution of IEC materials on Nutrition Month Celebration 5.) Sandwich Making Tutorial for kids 6.) Talentadong Empleyado: RPHS Annex II Employees Cooking Contest 7.) Project Launch on Home Gardening / Container Planting | I1 - Number of program conducted for the Year 2025 T1 - one (1) lecture conducted I2 - Number of participants attended T2 - 80 participants attended the activity Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Nutribun: Php30.00 x 80pax = Php 2,400 Calamansi Juice: Php3,200.00 Materials for Preservation Demo: Php560.00 Sandwich Making Tutorial: Php 820.00 Talentadong Empleyado: RPHS Annex II Cooking Contest: Php 4,500.00 Total MOOE = Php11,480.00 | Conducted two (2) lectures - Nutrition Security and Healthy Eating / Home Gardening and tutorial and participated by 80 attendees. Conducted cooking demonstration on Food Preservation Distributed Nutribun during the Nutrition Month Kick-off Distributed 300 pcs. IEC Materials at OPD, ER and Ward Conducted Cooking Contest for RPHS Annex II employees | 11,480.00 | 10,672.75 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
45 | MCW IRR Section 37, Gender Mainstreaming as a Strategy for Implementing Magna Carta for Women Supporting Statistics Data: Non Facility based deliveries - 1,238 Source: eFHSIS Report 2023 | Increased access and awareness of pregnant mothers on the benefits of facility based delivery and prevent maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity through provision of support services and supplies for Basic Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Care to mothers and newborn babies. | Birthing Homes (BEmONC) Medicines and Medical Supplies | 1. Provision of support services to 4 BEMONCs; and 2. Provision of medicines, medical supplies and newborn screening kit | I1 - Number of maternal deliveries assisted in 4 BEMONC (Basic Emergency Obstetrics and Neonatal Care) to prevent maternal and neonatal mortality and morbidity for the Year 2025. T1 - 300 maternal deliveries assisted in 4 BEMONC facilities I2 - Number of Newborn Kits provided to CHO and BeMONC facilities throughout the whole year. T2 - 300 Newborn Screening Kits provided to CHO and BeMONC facilities Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Drugs & Medicines Expenses = Php 282,887.44 Medical & Laboratory Supplies = Php 117,112.56 Total MOOE = Php 400,000.00 | 215 maternal deliveries assisted in 4 BEMONC facilities 434 newborn (Male - 239, Female -195) were tested using the newborn screening kits provided to CHO and BeMONC facilities | 400,000.00 | 359,887.68 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
46 | Presidential Proclamation No. 224, s. 1988: "Declaring the First Week of March of Every Year as Women’s Week and March 8, 1988 and Every Year Thereafter as Women’s Rights and International Peace Day". Presidential Proclamation No, 227, s. 1988: "Providing for the Observance of the Month of March as "Women’s Role in History Month"". Presidential Proclamation No. 1172, s. 2006: "Declaring November 25 to December 12 of Every Year as the "18-Day Campaign to End Violence Against Women"". R.A. No. 6949: “An Act to Declare March Eight of Every Year as a Working Special Holiday to be Known as National Women’s Day”. R.A. No. 10398: "An Act Declaring November Twenty-Five of Every Year as "National Consciousness Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women and Children"". Article III, Section 14 / 17 & VI-VII of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" - Participation in Political and Public Sphere: Observance of Women's Month / International Week of Action Against Gender-Based Violence & Women and Children Support System / Women with Special Needs and Other Special Concerns. Presidential Proclamation No. 1180, s. 2021: "Declaring the Month of July of Every Year as the 'National Anti-Trafficking In Persons Awareness Month'". Supporting Statistics Data : CSWDO Data in C.Y. 2021-2023:2023 - One thousand one hundred eighty-three (1,183) cases of violence against women and their children (VAWC) as well as eight hundred fifteen (815) cases of violence against women (VAW) were recorded.2022 - One thousand six hundred twenty-four (1,624) cases of violence against women and their children (VAWC) as well as nine hundred eighty-seven (987) cases of violence against women (VAW) were recorded.2021 - One thousand five hundred sixty-one (1,561) cases of VAWC as well as nine hundred sixty-one (961) cases of VAW were recorded. Source : CSWDO Annual Reports CY 2021-2023 | 1.) Promoted the rights and welfare of women; through conduct of various activities for the National Women's Month--with the end in view of achieving the following: (a) inspired and empowered participants to be agents of change; (b) informed and engaged participants as stakeholders of government programs and services; and (c) created / facilitated platforms to discuss good practices, gaps, challenges, and commitments in pursuing gender and development as well as women and children protection. 2.) Intensified advocacy on anti-trafficking in persons as well as increased awareness on laws that protect women and their children; through conduct of various activities for the National Anti-Trafficking in Persons Awareness Month. 3.) Intensified advocacy on anti-violence against women (VAW) and violence against women and their children (VAWC) as well as increased awareness on laws that protect women and their children; through conduct of various activities for the 18-Day Campaign to End Violence Against Women. | Women-Related Celebrations / Observances Mandated by Law | 1. Celebration / observance of the National Women's Month, through conduct of the following activities: (a) Women's Fair: Festival of Social Services; (b) Women's Concert; and (c) Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) Campaign on R.A. No. 9710: "The Magna Carta of Women". 2. Celebration / observance of the National Anti-Trafficking in Persons Awareness Month, through conduct of the following activity: Public School Caravan: Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) Campaign on Anti-Human Trafficking and Anti-VAWC. 3. Celebration / observance of the 18-Day Campaign to End Violence Against Women, through conduct of the following activities: (a) Hanging of Tarpaulin in the Office Buildings; and (b) Distribution of Advocacy Campaign Materials. | I1 - Number of activities conducted for the National Women's Month. T1 - Three (3) activities conducted for the National Women's Month. I2 - Number of participants attended each of the activity for the National Women's Month. T2 - At least one hundred (100) participants attended each of the activity for the National Women's Month. I3 - Number of activity conducted for the National Anti-Trafficking in Persons Awareness Month. T3 - One (1) activity conducted for the National Anti-Trafficking in Persons Awareness Month. I4 - Number of participants attended each of the activity for the National Anti-Trafficking in Persons Awareness Month. T4 - At most four hundred twenty (420) participants attended each of the activity for the National Anti-Trafficking in Persons Awareness Month. I5 - Number of activities conducted for the 18-Day Campaign to End Violence Against Women. T5 - Two (2) activities conducted for the 18-Day Campaign to End Violence Against Women. I6 - Number of advocacy campaign materials distributed for the 18-Day Campaign to End Violence Against Women. T6 - At most seven hundred (700) advocacy campaign materials distributed for the 18-Day Campaign to End Violence Against Women. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Supplies and Materials Expenses - Php 22,119.00 Printing and Publication Expenses - Php 1,980.00 Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses - Php 275,901.00 Total MOOE = Php 300,000.00 *** Tarpaulin - c/o PIO OMOE Meal (Lunch & Snack) Honorarium / Token Advocacy Shirt Token / Gifts IEC Materials Advocacy Fan | National Women's Month (over 1,000 participants): Banner Displays: installed the official 2025 NWMC banner in front of City Hall and at all 16 Barangay Halls in Antipolo City. #PurpleWednesdays Campaign: launched "#PurpleWednesdays", encouraging city government and barangay employees to wear purple each Wednesday throughout March 2025. Social Media Engagement: adopted the NWMC Facebook profile frame among city and barangay employees to raise awareness online. Advocacy Displays: held a month-long exhibition of the women’s rights pull-up banner at the GAD Center and during the Women’s Fair and Forum. Women’s Fair (March 4, 2025): a full-day event offering a variety of free social services: free haircuts and back massages (in coordination with the PWD Cooperative Group); workshops on soap-making and perfume-making, including agency-specific vocational training inquiries and requirements (conducted by CCLO and TESDA); health services (in partnership with CHO): medical and dental checkups, tooth extractions and breast examinations, distribution of medicines and vitamins, pneumonia vaccinations for clients aged 55 and above, blood sugar screening, free glucose tests for the first 300 Antipolo residents (in partnership with Antipolo Multi-Care Clinic); employment assistance: job openings and career inquiries facilitated by PESO; civil registration services: support for birth registration, binyagang bayan, and other services from the LCR; National ID registration; PhilHealth assistance; advocacy materials distribution: brochures on R.A. No. 9710 (Magna Carta of Women) and information on SP, PWD, and SC ID applications; OWWA services; and 4Ps inquiries. Women’s Mental Health Forum: organized a forum featuring speakers from the Alliance of Filipino Families for Mental Health Inc. and Dr. Jose N. Rodriguez Memorial Hospital, covering: “Women’s Mental Health and “Complementary Roles of Men and Women”, attended by 13 males and 237 females. In celebration of National Women’s Month and International Social Work Day, a gathering was organized for all social workers in the City of Antipolo to promote and recognize their profession and their immense contributions to society. The activity was anchored on the International Social Work Day theme, “Strengthening Intergenerational Solidarity for Enduring Wellbeing,” and was attended by eighty (80) registered social workers. | 300,000.00 | 290,889.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
47 | National Anti-Trafficking in Persons Awareness Month (203 males, 279 females): Displayed the official tarpaulin at the City Hall gate. Organized a Public School Caravan held in 8 public senior high schools, in partnership with the Inter-Agency Council Against Trafficking–Department of Justice (IACAT-DOJ), Office of the City Prosecutor, Smart Communications, Inc., and Called to Rescue Philippines. Distributed IEC materials during the Public School Caravan, the Mobile Serbisyo Caravan for Every Juan, and on July 30, 2025, in commemoration of the World Day Against Trafficking (WDAT). Distributed 412 Information, Education, and Communications Campaign Materials (foldable fans) to constituents. 18-Day Campaign to End Violence Against Women: Displayed the official tarpaulin at the City Hall gate. Reproduced and distributed Information, Education, and Communications Campaign Materials to constituents. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
48 | Presidential Proclamation No. 60, s. 1992: "Declaring the Last Week of September of Every Year as Family Week". Article X, Section 47 of the [Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of the] R.A. No 8972: "Solo Parents Welfare Act of 2000" as amended by the R.A. No. 11861: "Expanded Solo Parents Welfare Act": National Solo Parents' Day and Week. Section 5 of the R.A. No. 11908: "The Parent Effectiveness Service Program Act": Establishment of the PES Program. Article VI / VII, Section 54 / 61 of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" - Women and Children Support System: Promotion and Protection of Children / Women with Special Needs and Other Special Concerns: Solo Parent. Article III / VII, Section 10 / 40 of the City Ordinance No. 2019-894: "Child and Youth Welfare Code of Antipolo City" - Rights and Responsibilities of the Child: Rights of the Child / Protection Rights of Children: The Family. Supporting Statistics Data : CSWDO Data in C.Y. 2021-2023:2023 - Two thousand three hundred eleven (2,311) solo parents were registered.2022 - One thousand nine hundred sixty-two (1,962) solo parents were registered.2021 - One thousand three hundred twenty-nine (1,329) solo parents were registered. Source : CSWDO Annual Reports CY 2021-2023 | 1.) Enhanced awareness and knowledge on the salient provisions of laws concerning welfare of solo parents as well as commemorate their role and significance, through conduct of activities in celebration of the Solo Parents' Week. 2.) Improved parenting skills of parents of children in need of special protection [children at risk; children in conflict with the law; and children victims-survivors of abuse, neglect, exploitation, and discrimination], through conduct of Parent Effectiveness Service. 3.) Built stronger bonds among families as well as promoted solidarity, stability, and unity of the Filipino family; through conduct of activities in celebration of the National Family Week. | Services for Strengthening the Family & Family-Related Celebrations / Observances Mandated by Law | 1. Celebration / observance of the Solo Parents' Week, through conduct of the following: (a) Hanging of Tarpaulin; and (b) Distribution of Advocacy Campaign Materials. 2. Conduct of Parent Effectiveness Service. 3. Celebration / observance of the National Family Week, through conduct of the following activities: (a) Seminar on Responsible Parenthood; and (b) Familympics. | I1 - Number of activities conducted for the Solo Parents' Week. T1 - Two (2) activities conducted for the Solo Parents' Week. I2 - Number of advocacy campaign materials distributed for the Solo Parents' Week. T2 - At most one thousand (1,000) advocacy campaign materials distributed for the Solo Parents' Week. I3 - Number of Parent Effectiveness Service conducted for the for the whole year. T3 - One (1) Parent Effectiveness Service conducted for the for the whole year. I4 - Number of participants attended the session. T4 - At most two hundred forty (240) participants attended the session. I5 - Number of activities conducted for the National Family Week. T5 - Two (2) activities conducted for the National Family Week. I6 - Number of participants attended each of the activity for the National Family Week. T6 - At most two hundred fifteen (215) participants attended each of the activity for the National Family Week. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Printing and Publication Expenses - Php 13,200.00 Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses - Php 86,800.00 Total MOOE = Php 100,000.00 *** Other Supplies and Materials Expenses - c/o CPSO Tarpaulin c/o PIO IEC Materials Food Honorarium / Token Prizes Advocacy Shirt Game Materials | 1. Celebrated / observed the Solo Parents' Week through the posting of an e-banner on the official social media page of the City Government of Antipolo, carrying the theme: 'Solo Parent na Rehistrado, Gobyerno Tiyak na Suportado'. In addition, 1,000 advocacy campaign materials, such as brochures on the Expanded Solo Parents Welfare Act, were distributed to raise awareness and promote the rights and benefits of solo parents. 2. The Parent Effectiveness Service was conducted on 9, 16, 23, & 30 August 2025. 29 participants (3 males, 26 females) attended the first session, 30 participants (2 males, 28 females) attended the second session, 35 participants (5 males, 30 females) attended the third session, and 28 participants (3 males, 25 females) attended the fourth session. | 100,000.00 | 75,080.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
49 | RA 9710 Magna Carta of Women Sec. 17 - Women's Right Health (Comprehensive Health Services for Women). Supporting Statistics Data : 375 Women have availed Papsmear, while 427 have their breast examined. 327 undergone visual inspection with acetic acid wash. Source : MNCHN Coordinator | Increased access on screening and diagnostic procedure and health seeking behavior among women of reproductive health especially for cancer of reproductive system. | Women's Month Celebration | Conduct of papsmear, breast examination and visual inspection with acetic acid wash to women of reproductive age. | I - Number of Women of Reproductive Age who availed the free papsmear, breast examination and visual inspection with acetic acid wash T - 30 WRA availed breast examination and visual inspection with acetic acid wash. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Medical Supplies - Php 33,962.50 Total MOOE - Php 33,962.50 | 95 WRA undergone breast examination and Visual Inspection Acetic Acid Test | 33,962.50 | 28,570.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
50 | Presence of home based deliveries which increased health risks and complications RA 10354 Responsible Parenthood and Reproductive Health Law DOH AO#2008-0029 Implementing Health Reforms to Rapidly Reduce Maternal and Neonatal Mortality Supporting Statistics Data : 7,093 pregnant women have at least 4 pre natal check up while 7,990 postpartum women had completed at least 2 postpartum check up. Source : eFHIS Report 2023 | 1. Decreased maternal pregnancy complications and morbidity by providing maternal health services including micronutrient supplementation to pregnant and post partum women. 2. Increased pregnancy tracking in the community to ensure detection of pregnancy, encouraged pregnant women to have complete pre and post natal check up and prevent possible complications | Safe Motherhood Program | 1. Provision of maternal health services including micronutrient supplementation to all pregnant and post partum women of reproductive age (WRA) 2. Conduct one on one and group advocacy and counseling on the proper nutrition and importance of iron supplementation for pregnant and lactating women. 3. Provision of Folic Acid, Ferrous Sulfate, Calcium Carbonate and Mother and Baby book to pregnant and post partum women. | I1 - Number of pregnant women provided with quality prenatal and post natal care. T1 - 5,000 pregnant women were provided with quality prenatal and post natal care. I2 - Number of pregnant and post partum women counseled and/or lectured on proper nutrition and importance of iron supplementation T2 - 8,000 pregnant and post partum women were provided with counseling on proper nutrition and importance of iron supplementation. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Drugs and Medicines -Php 241,340.00 Total MOOE - Php 241,340.00 | 15,239 (Prenatal -7870, Postnatal-7869) women were provided with quality prenatal and post natal care. 15,086 were provided with Ferrous Sulfate with Folic Acid, 4,051 were given Calcium Carbonate. 7,370 were issued mother and baby book. 18,761 pregnant and post partum women were provided with counseling on proper nutrition and importance of iron supplementation. | 241,340.00 | 218,920.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
51 | RA No. 11313 Safe Spaces Act 'An Act defining gender-based sexual harassment in streets, public spaces, online, workplaces, and educational and training institutions, providing protective measures and prescribing penalties therefor. Supporting Statistics Data : 50% of the AiTech students-population comprise of women Source : AiTech Data | Provided the necessary orientation for students on the "Bawal Bastos Law" | Capacity Development Program | Conduct of Orientation on Safe Spaces Act | I1 - Number of orientation conducted throughout the year T1 - One (1) orientation conducted I2- Number of participants T2 - 140 participants (1st Year students and new faculty members) participated in the activity Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses (Snacks, Token / Honorarium) - Php 16,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 16,000.00 | Lecture on Safe Spaces Act (RA 11313) for First-Year Students was conducted. A total of 137 freshmen students (out of 166) attended the lecture. | 16,000.00 | 16,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
52 | Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of the R.A. No 8972: "Solo Parents Welfare Act of 2000" as amended by the R.A. No. 11861: "Expanded Solo Parents Welfare Act". Article VI / VII, Section 54 & 56 / 61 of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" - Women and Children Support System: Promotion and Protection of Children & Shared Parenting and Responsibilities / Women with Special Needs and Other Special Concerns: Solo Parent. Supporting Statistics Data : CSWDO Data in C.Y. 2021-2023:2023 - Two thousand three hundred eleven (2,311) solo parents were registered.2022 - One thousand nine hundred sixty-two (1,962) solo parents were registered.2021 - One thousand three hundred twenty-nine (1,329) solo parents were registered. Source : CSWDO Annual Reports CY 2021-2023 | 1.) 100% provided and issued identification cards as well as purchase booklets to solo parents. 2.) Improved economic status of solo parents, through provision of monthly cash subsidy. | Social Services for Solo Parents | 1. Provision and issuance of identification cards issued to newly registered and renewed solo parents [residents of Antipolo City]. 2. Provision and issuance of purchase booklets issued to eligible solo parents. 3. Provision of monthly cash subsidy for indigent solo parents. | I1 - Number of identification cards issued to newly registered and renewed solo parents [residents of Antipolo City] for the whole year. T1 - At least one thousand (1,000) identification cards issued to newly registered and renewed solo parents [residents of Antipolo City] for the whole year. I2 - Number of purchase booklets issued to eligible solo parents for the whole year. T2 - At least one thousand (1,000) purchase booklets issued to eligible solo parents for the whole year. I3 - Number of solo parents provided with cash assistance for the whole year. T3 - At least one thousand (1,000) solo parents provided with cash assistance for the whole year. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Supplies and Materials Expenses - c/o CPSO Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses - Php 40,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 40,000.00 | 1,311 newly registered and renewing solo parents (100 males, 1,211 females) who are residents of Antipolo City were issued identification cards. | 40,000.00 | 27,000.00 | Partially Implemented The issuance of the Solo Parent Purchase Booklet was not implemented as the Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) Central Office issued a standard layout for the booklet in the last quarter of 2024, and the printing process is still ongoing. The implementation of the cash subsidy was deferred pending the approval of the City Ordinance. | |||||||||||||||||
53 | Section 2, Article XIV of the 1987 Constitution provides that the State shall protect and promote the right of all citizens to quality education at all levels and shall take appropriate steps to make such education accessible to all and shall establish and maintain a system of scholarship grants, subsidies and other incentives which shall be available to deserving students in both public and private schools, especially to the underprivileged Lack of encouragement and appreciation to the hard work and effort of the students | Gave credit and motivation to male and female students to excel in their academics performance; thus, greater access of students to good quality education | Education Incentives Awards | Provision of incentive awards to deserving students | I - Number of students-beneficiaries for the whole year T - 350 students who Rank 1 to 5 in their respective schools given cash incentives Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Cash incentives = Php 1,400,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 1,400,000.00 | Male-174 & Female-212 (386) students provided with cash incentives | 1,400,000.00 | 1,310,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
54 | The need to ensure access to safe male circumcision attended by medical professionals especially those who belong to underprivileged group. City Resolution # 2019-057 Adopting the Revised Gender and Development Code of Rizal Province and for Other Purposes Article I Section 5 Supporting Statistics Data : 3,694 male clients availed the free circumcision Source : CHO Accomplishment Report FY 2023 | Ensured access to safe male circumcision by conducting free circumcision to boys/men especially those who belong to underprivileged group. | Operation Tuli | Provision of Free Circumcision to boys / men that belong to marginalized group in Antipolo City. | I - Number of boys / men provided with Free Circumcision from 16 barangays that belong to marginalized group in Antipolo City for the Year 2025; T - An estimated 2500 boys availed free circumcision Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Drugs,& Medicines = Php 465,297.00 Medical Supplies = Php 1,499,250.00 Other MOE = Php 176,000.00 Total MOOE= Php 2,140,547.00 | 4250 boys availed free circumcision | 2,140,547.00 | 2,136,147.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
55 | There is a need of students, girls and boys, to further develop their knowledge and skills in key Science and Technology educational opportunities Supporting Statistics Data : M-15 F-22 Source : Scholarship Office Accomplishment Report | Promoted the right of all citizens to quality education by providing stipend to students with potential to excel in the field of Science and Technology and/or access to Science Education | Stipend Program to Antipolo residence-students enrolled at the Rizal National Science High School | Provision of stipend allowance to all students enrolled in Rizal Science High School who are residence of Antipolo City, Rizal | I - Number of beneficiaries for the whole year T -estimated 35 (M-15 & F-20) students qualifiers given stipend Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Stipend Allowance = Php 592,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 592,000.00 | Male-16 & Female-22 students given stipend allowance | 592,000.00 | 592,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
56 | Sub-total A | 157,509,049.50 | 150,788,630.06 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
57 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
58 | ORGANIZATION-FOCUSED | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
59 | Gender Issue | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
60 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
61 | GAD Mandate | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
62 | MCW IRR Section 37. Gender Mainstreaming as a Strategy for Implementing Magna Carta for Women. | Increased level of awareness and understanding of City Health Office (CHO) employees on Gender and Development (GAD) concepts and mandates. | Capacity Building on GAD | Conduct of seminar on Gender Advocacy and Development (GAD) | I1 - Number of seminar conducted on Gender and Advocacy for the whole year. T1 - One (1) seminar conducted on Gender and Advocacy I2 - Number of CHO Program Coordinators attended the seminar T2- 30 Program Coordinators attended the seminar Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Meals - Php 26,800.00 Accommodation for Speaker - Php 10,000.00 Honorarium for Speaker - Php 10,000.00 Total MOOE = Php 46,800.00 | One (1) Seminar on Gender and Development conducted 29 Program Coordinators attended the seminar; and re-echo to 87 healthcare workers | 46,800.00 | 44,480.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
63 | R.A. No. 9208: "Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2003". R.A. No. 9262: "Anti-Violence Against Women and their Children Act of 2004". R.A. No. 10364: "Expanded Anti-Trafficking in Persons Act of 2012". DILG-DSWD-DOJ JMC No. 2010-1: "Creation of Local Committees on Anti-Trafficking and Violence Against Women and their Children". DILG MC No. 2021-039: "Comprehensive Guidelines for the Establishment, Strengthening, and Monitoring of the Local Council for the Protection of Children (LCPC) at all Levels and for other Purposes". Article VI / VII, Section 54 / 61 of the City Resolution No. 2019-057: "A Resolution Adopting the Revised Gender and Development (GAD) Code of Rizal Province, And For Other Purposes" - Women and Children Support System: Promotion and Protection of Children / Women with Special Needs and Other Special Concerns: Solo Parent. Article III, Section 10 of the City Ordinance No. 2019-894: "Child and Youth Welfare Code of Antipolo City" - Rights of the Child. Supporting Statistics Data : CSWDO Data in C.Y. 2022-2023:2023 - Conducted first quarter meeting on 30 March 2023, attended by 24 members/guests (9 males, 15 females). Conducted second quarter meeting on 30 June 2023, attended by 24 members/guests (6 males, 18 females). Conducted third quarter meeting on 29 September 2023, attended by 29 members/guests (11 males, 18 females). Conducted fourth quarter meeting on 29 December 2023, attended by 18 members/guests (9 males, 9 females). The meetings were jointly conducted with the Local Committee on Anti-Trafficking--Violence Against Women and their Children (LCAT-VAWC).2022 - Conducted Antipolo City Council for the Protection of Children (ACCPC) and City Committee on Anti Trafficking—Violence Against Women and their Children (CCAT-VAWC) joint four (4) quarter meetings. Seventeen (17) members / guests attended the first quarter meeting. Twenty-one (21) members / guests attended the second quarter meeting. Thirty-five (35) members / guests registered in the attendance for the third quarter meeting. Forty (40) members / guests registered in the attendance for the fourth quarter meeting. Source : CSWDO Annual Reports CY 2022-2023 | Strengthened and functional ACCPC and CCAT-VAWC, through conduct of quarter / special meetings. | Antipolo City Council for the Protection of Children (ACCPC) and City Committee on Anti-Trafficking-Violence Against Women and their Children (CCAT-VAWC) Joint Quarterly Meetings and Special Meetings | 1. Conduct of ACCPC and CCAT-VAWC joint quarter meetings. 2. Conduct of ACCPC special meetings. | I1 - Number of joint meetings conducted for the whole year. T1 - Four (4) joint meetings conducted for the whole year. I2 - Number of members/guests attended the joint meetings. T2 - At most forty (40) members/guests attended the joint meetings. I3 - Number of ACCPC special meetings conducted for the whole year. T3 - Two (2) ACCPC special meetings conducted for the whole year. I4 - Number of members/guests attended the special meetings. T4 - At most twenty-five (25) members/guests attended the special meetings. Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE Other Maintenance and Operating Expenses - Php 68,750.00 Total MOOE = Php 68,750.00 *** Meal (Snack) - Php 68,750.00 Tarpaulin - c/o PIO | Conducted first quarter meeting on 28 March 2025, attended by 50 members / guests (20 males, 30 females). Conducted second quarter meeting on 30 June 2025, attended by 50 members / guests (19 males, 31 females). Conducted third quarter meeting on 30 September 2025, attended by 50 members / guests (17 males, 33 females). Conducted fourth quarter meeting on 22 December 2025, attended by 50 members / guests (18 males, 32 females). Conducted CCAT-VAWC Special Meeting on 7 March 2025, attended by CCAT-VAWC members (3 males, 5 females) concerned with maintaining VAW Database. | 68,750.00 | 60,000.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
64 | There is a need to train the personnel assigned in Anti-Sexual Harassment Operation Center Supporting Statistics Data : 7 OPSS personnel Source : Personnel SchedulePlantilla of Casual Position Job Order Contract | Provided competent personnel to handle ASH Desk | Establishment of Anti-Sexual Harassment (ASH) Desk | Participate on Capability Development on GAD | I1 - No. of personnel attended the Capability Development on GAD T1 - Seven (7) ASH personnel / staff attended at least 1 Capability Development on GAD I2 - Office equipment and Information and Communication Technology equipment provided T2 - Procurement of Office equipment and Information and Communication Technology equipment for the of Anti-Sexual Harassment Desk Breakdown of GAD Budget: MOOE IT Equipment and Supplies - Php 68,000.00 Telephone Expenses - Php 9,600.00 Total MOOE = Php 77,600.00 | Two (2) personnel attended Webinar on "Breaking Gender Barriers: Advertising Gender Sensitivity for an Inclusive Future" dated February 26, 2025 One (1) personnel received e-certificate dated April 14, 2025. Two (2) clients served: - 1 client assisted on March 25, 2025 - 1 client assisted on August 4, 2025 and given endorsement to Antipolo PNP for further action. Procured IT Equipment and Supplies for the used and operation of ASH Desk | 77,600.00 | 75,639.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||
65 | Sub-total B | 193,150.00 | 180,119.00 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
66 | ATTRIBUTED PROGRAMS | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
67 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
68 | Title of LGU Program or Project (10) | HGDG PIMME/ FIMME Score (11) | Total Annual Program/ Project Cost or Expenditure (12) | GAD Attributed Program/Project Cost or Expenditure (13) | Variance or Remarks (14) | |||||||||||||||||||||
69 | Assistance to Education | 15.59 | 368,080,834.00 | 286,919,010.00 | Implemented | |||||||||||||||||||||
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71 | Sub-total C | 368,080,834.00 | 286,919,010.00 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
72 | Grand TOTAL (A+B+C) | 525,783,033.50 | 437,887,759.06 | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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74 | Prepared by: ROWENA T. ZAPANTA (SGD.) Chairperson, GFPS TWG | Prepared by: CASIMIRO A. YNARES III, M.D. (SGD.) Local Chief Executive | DATE: 30/01/2026 DD/MM/YEAR | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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