R1 Angeles Pampanga

LOCATION: REGION III – CENRAL LUZON
ANGELES, PAMPANGA
Angeles, officially the City of Angeles (Kapampangan: Lakanbalen ning
Angeles; Tagalog: Lungsod ng Angeles), or simply referred to as Angeles
City, is a 1st class highly urbanized city in the region of Central
Luzon, Philippines. According to the 2015 census, it has a population of
411,634 people.
It is bordered by Mabalacat to the north; Mexico to the east; San
Fernando to the southeast; Bacolor to the south; and Porac to the
southwest and west. Though the city administers itself autonomously from Pampanga, it is the
province's commercial and financial hub.
Angeles is served by the Clark International Airport in Clark Freeport Zone. Being home of the
former Clark Air Base (once the largest United States military facility outside the continental United
States), it was significantly affected by the fallout from the eruption of Mount Pinatubo in 1991. The
economy of Angeles was heavily dependent on the American base at that time.
In 1993, a full cleanup and removal of volcanic ash deposits began and the former U.S. base was
transformed into the Clark Special Economic Zone (CSEZ). The creation of CSEZ has helped to offset
the loss of income and jobs previously generated by the presence of the U.S. base in the city. Today,
Angeles and Clark form the hub for business, industry, aviation, and tourism in the Philippines as well
as a leisure, fitness, entertainment and gaming center of Central Luzon.
1 | Midterms: R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l H o s p i t a l
Population and Demographic Profile
Table 3-1 shows census years population and the annual growth rates in between census years. The
highest increase in population is between the census years 1948 and 1960 at 6.41% while the lowest
is at 1.25% between census years 1876 and 1903. There was a slight decrease in population,
apparently due to the Mt. Pinatubo calamity and the voluntary withdrawal of the American Military
Forces from Clark Air Base, between census years 1990 and 1995, at -0.01%.
Table 3-1
HISTORICAL POPULATION GROWTH IN ANGELES CITY
Census Years 1829-2016
ANNUAL
CENSUS YEAR POPULATION
GROWTH RATE
2015 411,634 4.54%
2010 326,336 2.14%

2000 263,971 2.44%
1995 234,011 -0.01%
1990 236,686 2.28%
1980 188,834 4.55%
1975 151,164 2.36%
1970 134,544 5.89%
1965 101,054 5.89%
1960 75,900 6.41%
1948 37,558 4.08%
1939 26,027 1.86%
1918 17,948 3.58%
1903 10,646 1.25%
1876 7,615 5.34%
1829 661
Source: Philippines Statistics Authority
Table 3-2 TOTAL POPULATION PROJECTION IN ANGELES CITY 2018-2025
Barangay 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025

491,633 513,953 537,287 561,680 587,180 613,838 641,706
1. Agapito del 3,858 4,033 4,216 4,407 4,607 4,817 5,035
Rosario
2. Amsic 17,173 17,953 18,768 19,620 20,511 21,442 22,416
3. Anunas 24,975 26,109 27,294 28,533 29,829 31,183 32,599
4. Balibago 47,878 50,051 52,324 54,699 57,183 59,779 62,493
5. Capaya 10,594 11,075 11,578 12,103 12,653 13,227 13,828
6. Claro M. Recto 4,755 4,971 5,196 5,432 5,679 5,937 6,206
7. Cuayan 12,377 12,939 13,526 14,140 14,782 15,454 16,155
8. Cutcut 33,254 34,764 36,342 37,992 39,717 41,520 43,405
9. Cutud 27,681 28,938 30,252 31,625 33,061 34,562 36,131
10. Lourdes North 11,819 12,356 12,917 13,503 14,116 14,757 15,427
West
11. Lourdes Sur 5,729 5,989 6,261 6,546 6,843 7,153 7,478
12. Lourdes Sur East 5,662 5,919 6,188 6,469 6,763 7,070 7,391
13. Malabanias 39,621 41,420 43,300 45,266 47,321 49,470 51,716
14. Margot 6,257 6,541 6,838 7,149 7,473 7,813 8,167
15. Mining 3,805 3,978 4,159 4,347 4,545 4,751 4,967
16. Ninoy Aquino 13,924 14,556 15,217 15,907 16,630 17,385 18,174
17. Pampang 24,387 25,495 26,652 27,862 29,127 30,449 31,832
18. Pandan 24,601 25,718 26,886 28,106 29,382 30,716 32,111
19. Pulung Maragul 21,578 22,558 23,582 24,653 25,772 26,942 28,165
20. Pulungbulu 14,569 15,230 15,921 16,644 17,400 18,190 19,016
21. Pulung Cacutud 28,534 29,830 31,184 32,600 34,080 35,627 37,244
22. Salapungan 6,501 6,796 7,104 7,427 7,764 8,117 8,485
23. San Jose 6,663 6,966 7,282 7,613 7,958 8,320 8,697
24. San Nicolas 3,872 4,048 4,232 4,424 4,625 4,835 5,054
25. Sta. Teresita 10,035 10,490 10,967 11,465 11,985 12,529 13,098
26. Sta. Trinidad 6,015 6,288 6,573 6,872 7,184 7,510 7,851
27. Sto. Cristo 5,043 5,271 5,511 5,761 6,023 6,296 6,582
28. Sto. Domingo 21,132 22,091 23,094 24,142 25,238 26,384 27,582
29. Sto. Rosario 5,855 6,120 6,398 6,689 6,993 7,310 7,642
30. Sapalibutad 15,166 15,854 16,574 17,327 18,113 18,936 19,795
31. Sapangbato 13,096 13,691 14,312 14,962 15,641 16,351 17,094
Daytime Population
Table 3-3 ANGELES CITY BARANGAY POPULATION, AREA & DENSITY, 2016
BARANGAY POPULATION AREA (ha.) DENSITY

(Pop./ha.)
1. Agapito del Rosario 3,377 13.99 241
2. Amsic 15,032 152.12 99
3. Anunas 21,860 394.66 55
4. Balibago 41,907 264.88 158
5. Capaya 9,273 256.43 36
6. Claro M. Recto 4,162 17.92 234
7. Cuayan 10,833 413.92 26
8. Cutcut 29,107 408.22 71
9. Cutud 24,229 212.51 114
10. Lourdes Northwest 10,345 44.05 235
11. Lourdes Sur 5,105 21.02 243
12. Lourdes Sur East 4,956 20.67 240
13. Malabanias 34,680 262.56 132
14. Margot 5,477 231.22 24
15. Mining 3,331 113.73 29
16. Ninoy Aquino 12,187 72.86 167
17. Pampang 21,346 446.06 48
18. Pandan 21,533 174.24 124
19. Pulung Maragul 18,887 224.67 84
20. Pulungbulu 12,752 170.48 75
21. Pulung Cacutud 24,976 242.86 103
22. Salapungan 5,690 24.33 234
23. San Jose 5,832 48.81 119
24. San Nicolas 3,389 16.14 210
25. Sta. Teresita 8,783 32.66 269
26. Sta. Trinidad 5,265 15.41 342
27. Sto. Cristo 4,414 101.92 43
28. Sto. Domingo 18,496 260.70 71
29. Sto. Rosario 5,125 56.05 91
30. Sapalibutad 13,274 271.38 49
31. Sapangbato 11,463 1,261.57 9
32. Tabun 11,409 81.23 140
33. Virgen delos Remedios 1,726 8.12 212
TOTAL 430,322 6,337.39 68
MABINGNAY, VIVIEN JOY B. ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 8
M 2:00-7:00 / WF 2:00-6:00 ARCH. LAURO F. ADOR
Table 3-4 HOUSEHOLD POPULATION BY AGE GROUP & SEX

AND SEX RATIO BY AGE GROUP IN ANGELES CITY, 2016
AGE GROUP BOTH SEXES MALE FEMALE RATIO

TOTAL 428,225 212,900 215,325 101.39%
Under 1 8,565 4,454 4,111 92.30
01-04 34,429 18,033 16,396 90.92
05-09 41367 21,592 19,794 91.76
10-14 40,724 21,353 19,371 90.72
15-19 42,994 21,676 21,318 98.35
20-24 43,765 20,996 22,769 108.44
25-29 41,966 19,895 22,071 110.94
30-34 34,729 16,939 17,790 105.02
35-39 31,646 15,550 10,096 103.51
40-44 25,736 12,907 12,830 99.40
45-49 22,953 11,337 11,616 102.46
50-54 18,157 8,951 9,206 102.85
55-59 14,174 6,981 7,194 103.05
60-64 10,920 5,235 5,685 108.59
65-69 7,494 3,548 3,946 111.22
70-74 3,684 1,647 2,038 123.74
75-79 2,582 1,007 1,575 156.41
80 and over 2,340 819 1,521 185.71
Source: PSA Census, Base Year 2010 & 2015
Note: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding
Table 3-5 HOUSEHOLD POPULATION 10 YEARS OLD AND OVER

BY SEX AND MARITAL STATUS IN ANGELES CITY, 2016
MARITAL STATUS BOTH SEXES MALE FEMALE

TOTAL 349,087 172,100 176,987
Single 158,137 82,389 75,748
Married 128,813 64,020 64,793
Widowed 13,614 3,159 10,455
Divorced/Separated 8,588 2,808 5,780
Common Law/Live In 39,447 19,566 19,881
Unknown 143 31 112
Source: PSA Census, Base Year 2010 & 2015
Table 3-6 AVERAGE MARRYING AGE OF COUPLES IN ANGELES CITY, 2016
Marrying Age Male Female Both

of Couples
18 15 52 67
19 18 47 65
20 37 78 115
21 71 96 167
22 71 109 180
23 79 126 205
24 98 129 227
25 101 137 238
26 122 132 254
27 95 113 208
28 107 107 214
29 103 92 195
30 82 65 147
31 64 43 107
32 65 40 105
33 43 23 66
34 46 35 81
35 34 28 62
36 38 28 66
37 25 14 39
38 26 12 38
39 12 6 18
40 18 5 13
41 9 5 14
42 16 10 26
43 12 5 17
44 12 2 14
Above 45 162 38 182
TOTAL 1,581 1,577 3,158
Ave. Marrying 29.97 26.47 28.22
Age of Couples
Source: CHO – Population Service Division
Table 3-8 PROJECTED NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS PER BARANGAY IN ANGELES CITY, 2016
Barangay Population Number of

Households
1. Agapito del Rosario 3,377 794
2. Amsic 15,032 3,536
3. Anunas 21,860 5,146
4. Balibago 41,907 9,862
5. Capaya 9,273 2,182
6. Claro M. Recto 4,162 979
7. Cuayan 10,833 2,551
8. Cutcut 29,107 6,849
9. Cutud 24,229 5,703
10. Lourdes Northwest 10,345 2,435
11. Lourdes Sur 5,105 1,202
12. Lourdes Sur East 4,956 1,167
13. Malabanias 34,680 8,162
14. Margot 5,477 1,281
15. Mining 3,331 784
16. Ninoy Aquino 12,187 2,869
17. Pampang 21,346 5,024
18. Pandan 21,533 5,068
19. Pulung Maragul 18,887 4,446
20. Pulungbulu 12,752 3,002
21. Pulung Cacutud 24,976 5,878
22. Salapungan 5,690 1,331
23. San Jose 5,832 1,373
24. San Nicolas 3,389 798
25. Sta. Teresita 8,783 2,068
26. Sta. Trinidad 5,265 1,239
27. Sto. Cristo 4,414 1,039
28. Sto. Domingo 18,496 4,356
29. Sto. Rosario 5,125 1,206
30. Sapalibutad 13,274 3,125
31. Sapangbato 11,463 2,699
32. Tabun 11,409 2,686
33. Virgen delos Remedios 1,726 408
TOTAL 430,322 101,268
Base Year 2010 & 2015
Source: City Planning & Development Office
Health Facilities
For 2016, there are seven (9) private hospitals and one (1) government-owned in the city. Among the
hospitals, Angeles University Foundation hospital is the largest in terms of bed capacity having a total of
170. Table 3-20A shows the hospitals in Angeles City with their bed capacities, categories and
classification.
There are forty – two (42) licensed clinics, nine (16) birthing homes including the six Rural Health Unit of
the government and twenty (29) diagnostic laboratories as shown in Tables 3-20B, 3-20C & 3-20D.
Table 3-20A LIST OF GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE HOSPITALS IN ANGELES CITY, 2016
NAME OF HOSPITAL ADDRESS BED CATEGORY CLASSIFICATION

CAPACITY
1. Rafael Lazatin Memorial Pampang, Angeles 120 Government Secondary
Medical Center (ONA) City
2. Angeles University Mac Arthur Highway, 170 Private Tertiary
Foundation Hospital Lourdes Sur East,
Angeles
Rizal St.,City
Lourdes Sur,
3. Angeles Medical Center 100 Private Secondary
Angeles City
4. Dr. Armando L. Garcia Rizal St., Agapito del 100 Private Secondary
Medical Center Rosario, Angeles City
5. St. Catherine of 4163 Rizal St., 40 Private Secondary
Alexandria Foundation Angeles City
Medical Center Mac Arthur Highway,
6. Sacred Heart Medical 75 Private Secondary
Sto. Domingo,
Center
Angeles City
179 Sto. Entierro St.,
7. Holy Family Medical Sto. Cristo, Angeles 25 Private Primary
Center City
9. RS Clinic Rizal St., Agapito del 15 Private Primary
Rosario, Angeles City
10. Jongno East MC Frienship highway, 7 Private Primary
Anunas
Source: Angeles City Health Office
Table 3-20B LIST OF LICENSED CLINICS IN ANGELES CITY, 2016
1. Angeles Eye and OB Gyne Clinic Special Services
2. Aristedes G. Panlilio M.D. FPCp, FPCC Clinic Special Services
3. Andocel Special Services
4. ATS Optical Clinic Special Services
5. Ayson’s Children Clinic Special Services
6. Balibago OB-Gyne Clinic Special Services
7. Canlas – Tan Maternity Clinic Special Services
8. Children City Medical Clinic Special Services
9. Children J. Tan-Marquez Obstetrics- Gynecology Clinic Special Services
10. Clinica Dayrit Special Services
11. David Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Clinic Special Services
12. Domicias L. Albacite Medical Clinic Special Services
13. Dominican Children Clinic Special Services
14. Dr. Ariel L. Ocampo Medical & Rabies Clinic Special Services
15. Dr. Maria Theresa D. Tan Optical Clinic Special Services
16. Dra. Melody Lim-Ong Dermatology Clinic Special Services
17. Dream Aesthetics Clinica Special Services
18. Elizabeth A. Flores – Goson, MD FPPS Pediatric Clinic Special Services
19. Francis T. Chan Ent. Head and Neck Surgery Clinic Special Services
20. G.M. Yap Ambulatory Eye Clinic Special Services
21. Gudang ZM Sarang Clinic Inc Special Services
22. Henson Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Center Special Services
23. Laguinila EENT Clinic Special Services
24. Lesions Iridology Clinic Special Services
25. Little Angels Pediatric Clinic Special Services
26. Lorelie Nagrampa-Baluyut M.D. Dermatology Clinic Special Services
27. Lorena M. Garcia, M.D. Internal Medicine Clinic Special Services
28. Ma. Aileendel L. Alair Bone and joint physical Therapy Clinic Special Services
29. Ma. Carolina Taruc OB Gyne Clinic Special Services
30. Ma. Jesusa Manarang Pediatric Clinic Special Services
31. Mater Dei Clinic Special Services
32. OB Gyne Clinic Girlie Lu-David, m.D. Special Services
33. OB Gyne Clinic Jennifer S. Olalia, MD Special Services
34. Rainbow of Smiles Childrens Clinic Special Services
35. Ramsey James S. Barro IV Pediatric Clinic Special Services
36. Regimex Beauty Clinic and Products Center Special Services
Table 3-20C LIST OF BIRTHING HOMES IN ANGELES CITY, 2016
Name of Birthing Homes Classification
1. CLABJAMFAITH Birthing Homes Private -Birthing
2. Cresilda Birthing Home Clinic Private -Birthing
3. Divine Grace Birthing Homes Private -Birthing
4. Esmeralda Q. Velasquez Birthing Homes Private -Birthing
5. NOUVEAU-NE Birthing Homes Private -Birthing
6. SMG Birthing Homes Private -Birthing
7. Velasquez Birthing Home Private -Birthing
8. Canlas-Tan Maternity Clinic and Birthing Home Private -Birthing
9. Our Lady & Good Birth Birthing home Private -Birthing

10. RGB Birthing Homes Public
11.Rural Health Unit 1 Public
12. Rural Health Unit 2 Public
TOTAL
Table 3-20D LIST OF DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORIES IN ANGELES CITY, 2016
Name of Diagnostic Laboratory Classification
1. Clinika L.M. De Dios Laboratory and Diagnostics PRIVATE - Clinic
2. Central Luzon Eye Doctors Diagnostics Inc. PRIVATE - Clinic
3. Aim Care Diagnostics & Multi-Specialty Clinic PRIVATE - Clinic
4. Gina Gauna Doctor’s Medical Clinic & Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
5. HMG Clinic & Diagnostic Center PRIVATE - Clinic
6. Somotech Diagnostic Center and Polyclinic PRIVATE - Clinic
7. AJM Chem Tech Diagnostics Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
8. Accumed Medical Diagnostic Center, Inc PRIVATE - Clinic
9. Bio Assay Diagnostic Center PRIVATE - Clinic
10. Bio Check Medical Diagnostic and X-ray Center PRIVATE - Clinic
11. Crescent Diagnostic Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
12. Gen Check Diagnostics and Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
13. Hempline Medical Clinic & Diagnostic Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
14. M & D Quick Check LTO Drug Test Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
15. Michael Y. Ayson Diagnostic Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
16. M.L. Sloiman Medical Diagnostic Laboratory PRIVATE – Clinic
17. MPPES Laboratory and X-ray Clinic PRIVATE - Clinic
18. Sower Diagnostic Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
19. Spectrum Diagnostic Center PRIVATE - Clinic
20. White Cross Diagnostic Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
21. HP Diagnostic Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
22. Stotsenberg Diagnostic Laboratory PRIVATE - Clinic
23. Sto.Domingo RHU 1 PUBLIC- Clinic
24. RHU 2 –Diagnostics PUBLIC- Clinic
26. RHU 4–Diagnostics PUBLIC- Clinic
27. RHU 5–Diagnostics PUBLIC- Clinic
29. ONA Laboratory Services PUBLIC- Clinic
3.4.2. Health Personnel
Angeles City Health Office has a total of 415 personnel deployed in several health facilities in the city as
shown in Table 3-21A. Angeles City has six (6) rural health units (RHUs) situated strategically to cover the
thirty three (33) barangays. Table 3-21B shows the details of each RHU in terms of location, and barangays
covered.
Table 3-21A ANGELES CITY HEALTH OFFICE MEDICAL MANPOWER, 2016
HEALTH UNIT
MANPOWER
RHU I RHU II RHU III RHU IV RHU V RHU VI RLMMC TOTAL
Doctor 2 1 1 1 1 1 77 84
Nurse 2 1 1 1 1 1 150 157
Nursing/OP/ECG Attendant - - - - - - 47 47
Midwife 5 7 7 5 7 4 28 63
Dentist 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7
Dental Aide 2 1 1 1 1 1 - 7
Sanitation Inspector 2 2 2 3 2 3 - 14
Medical Technologist 1 1 1 1 1 1 21 27
RAD/X-RAY Technician - - - - - - 6 6
Pharmacist - - - - - - 3 3
Pharmacy Aide - - - - - - - -
TOTAL 15 14 14 13 14 12 333 415
Table 3-21B ANGELES CITY HEALTH OFFICE RURAL HEALTH UNITS (RHUs), 2016
RHU Location Barangay Covered

RHU I STO. DOMINGO Main Health Center Sto. Domingo
San Martin St., Sto. Domingo, Angeles City San Jose
Sto. Rosario
San Nicolas
Pulungbulu
Lourdes Sur
RHU II LOURDES NORTHWEST Main Health Center Lourdes Northwest
Kalayaan St., Lourdes Northwest, Angeles City Pampang
Cutcut
Anunas
Cuayan
Sta.Trinidad
RHU III LOURDES SUR EAST Main Health Center Lourdes Sur East
Fajardo St., Lourdes Sur East, Angeles City Agapito del Rosario
Virgen delos Remedios
Malabanias
Sta. Teresita
C.M. Recto
RHU IV BALIBAGO Main Health Center Balibago

Balibago, Angeles City Amsic
Margot
Sapangbato
RHU V PANDAN Main Health Center Pandan
San Ignacio Subdivision, Angeles City Ninoy Aquino
Salapungan
Mining
Tabun
Sto. Cristo
Capaya I & II
RHU VI PULUNG CACUTUD Main Health Center Pulung Cacutud/EPZA
EPZA Center Purok 2, Pulung Cacutud, Pulung Maragul
Angeles City Cutud/Cutud, Northville
Salapungan
Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity
Acute respiratory infection is the number one cause of sickness in Angeles City for the past three years
(2014-2016) based on the number of cases every year, even if there was a decrease in 2016. The number
two cause of sickness changes every year among the following: fever, cough and colds, and hypertension.
Tables 3-24A, 3-24B and 3-24C show the top ten causes of sickness for the last three (3) years.
Table 3-24B Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity in Angeles City, 2015
CAUSE OF SICKNESS NUMBER RATE/

100,000 pop.
1. Respiratory Disease 17,763 4,315
2. Pneumonia 5,181 1,259

3. Hypertension 5,040 1,224
4. Diarrhea 4,836 1,175
5. Diabetes Mellitus 2,052 499
6. Heart Disease 1,899 461
7. Dengue 1,641 399
8. UTI 1,218 296
9. Influenza Like Illnesses 738 179
10. PTB 591 144
Table 3-24C Ten Leading Causes of Morbidity in Angeles City, 2016
CAUSE OF SICKNESS NUMBER RATE/

100,000 pop.
1. Respiratory Disease 6,907 1,605
2. Hypertension 3,062 712

3. Diarrhea 2,299 534
4. Pneumonia 2,177 506
5. Dengue 1,093 254
6. Diabetes Mellitus 1,084 252
7. Urinary Tract Infection 1,069 248
8. Heart Disease 960 223
9. Kidney Disease 856 199
10. Bronchial Asthma 556 129
Ten Leading Causes of Mortality
In 2014, the top leading cause of death is Diabetes Mellitus while Heart Disease is the top cause of death
in Angeles City in 2015 and 2016. Tables 3-25A, 3-25B and 3-25C show the top 10 leading causes of death
for the last three (3) years, 2014, 2015 and 2016.
Table 3-25A Ten Leading Causes of Mortality in Angeles City, 2014
CAUSE OF DEATH NUMBER RATE/

100,000 pop.
1. Diabetes Mellitus 786 221
3. Pneumonia 349 98
4. Malignant Neoplasm 241 68
5. Muliple Organ Failure/Old Age 221 62
7. Hypertension 195 55
8. Cerebrovascular Disease 125 39
9. Encephalopathy 70 20
10. Septicaemia,Unspecified 69 19
Table 3-25B Ten Leading Causes of Mortality in Angeles City, 2015

100,000 pop.
3. Cerebrovascular Disease 263 64
4. Hypertension 186 45
6. Multiple Organ Failure/ Old Age 165 40
8. Pneumonia 140 34
9. SEPTICAEMIA ,Unspecified 110 28
10. Pulmonary Tuberculosis 93 23
Table 3-25C Ten Leading Causes of Mortality in Angeles City, 2016

100,000 pop.
2. Respiratory/Pneumonia 447 104
6. Cerebro Vascular Disease 196 46
7. Multi Organ/ Old Age 150 38
8. Septiceamia 139 32
9. Circulatory Disease 110 26
10. Neurological Disease 92 21
3.4.6. Leading Causes of Infant Mortality
In 2014 Bronchial Asthma is the number one cause of death among infants, while Acute Gastroenteritis
was ranked as number two. Bronchopneumonia among infants became number one in 2015 with 9 cases,
while Acute Gaster Enteritis with 8 cases was number one in 2016. Tables 3-26A, 3-26B and 3-26C show
the leading cause of infant mortality per 1,000 live births (l.b.) in the last three years.
Table 3-26A Leading Causes of Infant Mortality in Angeles City, 2014

1,000 l.b.
1. Bronchial Asthma 17 1.54
2. Acute Gastroenteritis 12 1.08
3. Hypovolemic Shock 5 0.45
Table 3-26B Leading Causes of Infant Mortality in Angeles City, 2015

1,000 l.b.
1. Bronchopneumonia 9 0.009
2. Pneumonia 8 0.008
3. Prematurity 8 0.008
Table 3-26C Leading Causes of Infant Mortality in Angeles City, 2016

1,000 l.b.
1. Acute Gaster Enteritis 8 0.021
2. Prematurity 7 0.018
3. Pneumonia 6 0.016
4. Congenital Heart Disease 5 0.013
5. Multi Organ Failure 4 0.010
Leading Causes of Maternal Mortality
Tables 3-27A, 3-27B and 3-27C show the leading causes of maternal death which varied for the last three
(3) years.
Table 3-27A Leading Causes of Maternal Death in Angeles City, 2014

1,000 l.b.
1. Embolism 2 0.18
2. Pre-Eclampsia 1 0.09
Table 3-27B Leading Causes of Maternal Death in Angeles City, 2015
RATE/
CAUSE OF DEATH NUMBER
1,000 l.b.
1. Post Partum Hemorrhage 1 0.001
Table 3-27C Leading Causes of Maternal Death in Angeles City, 2016

1,000 l.b.
1. Eclampsia 2 0.18
2. Post Partum Hemorrhage 1 0.09
3.4.8. Annual Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI) Report
The highest reported type of STI case for three consecutive years is Non-Gonococcal Infection (NGI). Table
3-28 shows an increase in STI cases between the years 2014 to 2015 by 142 cases or 4.22%, and an
increase between the years 2014 to 2015 by 2,921 cases or 46.49%.
Table 3-28 STI Cases
Types of STI Cases 2014 2015 2016

1. Gonorrhea 72 123 180
2. Non-Gonococcal Infection (NGI) 2,978 3,080 5,790
3. Bacterial Vaginosis (BV) (Females Only) 0 2 13
4. Trichomoniasis (Tricho) (Females Only) 0 10 8
5. Genital Warts (GW) 123 111 224
6. Genital Herps (GH) 6 15 24
7. Syphilis 38 21 44
TOTAL 3,220 3,362 6,283
Table 3-40 Existing and Potential Open Spaces
Name and Location of Open Space Area m2 Brief Description

With existing basketball court &
Don Bonifacio Subdivision Open Space 5, 968
barangay hall building
With existing basketball court and
Diamond Subdivision Open Space 7, 372
public offices
With existing basketball court and

Sta. Maria Village Open Space 1, 454
education and training building
With existing basketball and tennis

L & S Subdivision Open Space 17, 071
court
Villa Dolores Open Space 9, 298 With existing basketball court

Villa Leoncia Subdivision Open Space 1, 644 With existing basketball court
Table 3-41 Neighborhood Parks, Playground, Play Lots
Name of Park / Location Area m2 Brief Description

Playground / Play Lots
Bayanihan Park Balibago 55, 382 With existing basketball courts
and transport terminal
Heritage Park Sto.Rosario 6,167
Railway Park 16,500
Senior Citizens Park Rotonda ±170
Public Order and Safety
3.7.1. Police Services
3.7.2. According to the Angeles City Police Office (ACPO), it is a type “B” city police office. It
has six (6) police stations with, one (1) City Public Safety Company (CPSC), one (1)
Angeles City Traffic Management and Enforcement Unit (ACTMEU), one (1) City Anti-
Illegal Drug Special Operation Task Group (CAID-SOTG), one (1) Mobile Patrol Unit
(MPU) and a Women and Children Protection Center (WCPC).
The ACPO has a complement of 490 policemen, 55 of which are Police Commissioned Officers and 435 are
Police Non-Commissioned Officers.
The office is located at Camp Tomas J. Pepito, Barangay Sto. Domingo, Angeles City
Table 3-42 Police Station Facilities
Police Station Facilities Location
City Public Safety Company Camp Tomas J. Pepito, Sto. Domingo
City Anti-Illegal Drug Special Operation Task Group Camp Tomas J. Pepito, Sto. Domingo
Crime Laboratory Office Camp Tomas J. Pepito, Sto. Domingo
Angeles City Traffic Management and Angeles City Hall Compound,
Enforcement Unit Pulung Maragul
Plaridel corner Don Juan Nepomuceno St.,
Mobile Patrol Unit
Nepo Center
Police Station 1 Sto. Rosario St., Sto. Rosario

Police Station 2 San Francisco St., Pampang
Police Station 3 Pulung Maragul
M.A. Roxas Highway corner Constine St.,
Police Station 4
Balibago
Police Station 5 Barangay Cuayan
Police Station 6 Barangay Salapungan
CIDG Pampanga Barangay Pampang
ACPO has a total of eighty – five (85) vehicles, five (5) of these are mobile cars, twenty – two (22) are
patrol jeeps, and fifty – eight (58) are motorcycles. Among those vehicles,five (5) of which are organic,
thirty – three (33) are from the LGU and twenty – seven (27) from NGOs.
3.7.2. Fire Protection
The Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) as provided for in R.A. 6975, “An Act Establishing the Philippine
National Police under a Reorganized Department of the Interior and Local Government, and for Other
Purposes,” has primary functions, foremost of which are, the enforcement of the Fire Code of the
Philippines (R.A. 9514), and the prevention and suppression of all destructive fires. In relation to the
former, it issues the Fire Safety Inspection Certificate (FSIC) for all businesses and building constructions,
either for commercial or residential purposes.
To be able to fulfill these functions and responsibilities, the BFP of Angeles City has the following:
Table 3-45 Number of BFP Personnel 2016
Personnel Total Male Female

Number of Fire Fighters 72 61 11
Number of Paramedics 23 6 17
Assigned in Non-Operation/NUP(Engineer) 1 0 1
Assigned in Non-Operation(Office) 8 3 5
Job Order Employees 7 7 0
Volunteer 4 4 0
TOTAL 115 81 34
Table 3-46 Fire Station Facilities 2016
Name of Fire Station Fire Trucks Ambulance Rescue Truck

Fire Station 1 2 Fire Trucks 1 1
Angeles City Central 1 Aerial Ladder Fire Truck
Fire Station
Pulung Maragul ,
Angeles City Hall
Fire Station 2 2 Fire Trucks 1-SVC 1
San Nicolas Fire 2-USVC
Sub-Station
Rizal St. , San Nicolas
Fire Station 3 1 Fire Trucks - -

Anunas Fire Sub-Station
Anunas, Angeles City
Table 3-47 Fire Hydrants 2016
Barangay Locations Size Type

Rizal St. corner Agapito Del Rosario St. 4 Standpipe
Agapito del
Rosario Valdez St. corner Rizal St. 4 Standpipe
Agapito Del Rosario St corner Henson St. (near Jojo) 4 Standpipe
Amazon St. corner Brazos St. 4 Standpipe
Fil-Am Highway corner Ural St. 4 Standpipe
Fil-Am Highway corner Don Juico Avenue 4 Standpipe
Mekong St. corner Volga St. 4 Standpipe
Anunas Upper Below the Anunas Bridge (Front t of basketball court) 3 Standpipe
In front of barangay hall 4 Standpipe
Intersection roads near AEC post 4 Standpipe
Lower part of Anunas 3 Standpipe
100 m away from street entrance of lower part of Anunas 4 Standpipe
Near/after boundary monument entrance 3 Standpipe
Capaya 1 Near corner lot 100m away from the barangay chapel 3 Standpipe
Near boundary monument exit 3 Standpipe
Boulevard St. 4 Standpipe
Lazatin St. 4 Standpipe
Capaya 2 Lazatin St. 4 Standpipe
Lazatin St. 4 Standpipe
In front of Diamond Street 4 Standpipe
Between Roads 8 & 9 (Metrogate Subdivision ) 4 Standpipe
Corner main road, Phase IV (Metrogate Subdivision) 4 Standpipe
Capaya Corner 11th Street (Metrogate Subdivision) 4 Standpipe
Main Road (Metrogate Subdivision) 4 Standpipe
Corner Club House 4 Standpipe
Doña Aurora Street corner Manuel L. Quezon Street 4 Standpipe
Manuel L. Quezon corner P. De Guzman Street 2.5 Standpipe
Claro M. Recto Mc Arthur Highway corner P. De Guzman Street 2.5 Standpipe
Jake Gonzales Street corner Tayag Street 4 Standpipe
Sta. Juliana St. corner M.A. Roxas Street 3 Standpipe
100m away from the barangay chapel 3 Standpipe
Cuayan Road 8, Purok 3 3 Standpipe
300m after barangay hall 3 Standpipe
Near Angeles City Water District pumping station 3 Standpipe

Lualhati Street corner Alim Street 4 Standpipe
Gail Street corner Francis Street 4 Standpipe
Old Cutcut near small bridge 4 Standpipe
Cutcut Heritage Subdivision (Rizal Extension cor. Friendship Highway) 4 Standpipe
Heritage Subdivision (Rizal Extension cor. Friendship Highway) 4 Standpipe
Leen Street - Sampaguita St. 4 Standpipe
Maragtas - Sulayman (Bagong Bayan Subdivsion) 4 Standpipe
Cutud Road, Purok 6 4 Standpipe

Cutud Road, Purok 4 (Front of health center & barangay hall) 4 Standpipe
Cutud Road-Bagong Silang Road Purok 1 4 Standpipe
nd st rd
2 Street (1 - 3 Street, Phase 4, Bagong Silang) 3 Standpipe
Along Main Road (cor. of 1st St., Villa Remedios) 3 Standpipe
Along Main Road (end of Main Road, Villa Remedios Homes) Standpipe
Block 68, Northville 15 4 Standpipe
Cutud Block 2, Northville 15 3 Standpipe
Open Space1, Northville 15 4 Standpipe
Del Rosario (P. Zamora St.) 3 Standpipe
Henson St. (Pampang Road) 4 Standpipe
Lourdes Kalayaan St. (Pampang Road) Commercial FH
Northwest Jesus St. (R.D. Reyes) 4 Standpipe
Arellano St. (San Francisco) 3 Standpipe
P. Zamora St. (Jesus Extension-P. Gomez) Standpipe
Plaridel St. (Burgos St.) 4 Standpipe
Lourdes Sur
Kuliat
0 (corner P. Gamboa) 3 Standpipe
Lourdes Sur East M.L. Quezon St. (Fajardo-Doña Aurora-beside LSE Brgy. Hall) 4 Standpipe
Mining (Near barangay hall) 3 Standpipe
Mining
Magalang Road (Agripina St. - Near Libis ng Nayon) 4 Standpipe
Ninoy Aquino Ma. Soledad (Magalang Avenue) 4 Standpipe

Arayat Boulevard (Miranda Extension) 4 Standpipe
Old Pampang
Road 7 (Miranda Extension-Old Pampang entrance) 4 Standpipe
Pandan-Tabun Road (In front of FG Nepomuceno High School) 4 Standpipe
Loyola (Diamond St.) 4 Standpipe
Magalang Road (Infront of Pandan Elementary School) 3 Standpipe
Pandan
Sta. Rita (San Jose St.-San Pablo St. in front of DSWD 3 Standpipe
San Ignacio)
Victoria (Sta. Maria, St. Ignatius Subdivision) 4 Standpipe
Atis St. - Ubas St. 3 Standpipe
Jesus St. (Sto. Entierro St.) 3 Standpipe
M. Cano St. (Dimatulac St.) 4 Standpipe
Jesus St. (In front of DECS Division Office) 4 Standpipe
Pulungbulu Mc Arthur Highway(Cor. J. Surla St., Purok 5) 3 Standpipe
Jesus St. (Mc Arthur Highway) 3 Standpipe
Jesus St. (Mc Arthur Highway-Manga Road) 4 Standpipe
Sunvalley Subdivision (near Tricycle Terminal) 4 Standpipe
EPZA ( Block 19, District 1-B) Commercial FH
Pulung Cacutud EPZA (in front ACWD Pumping Station) Commercial FH
District 6 (Street straight ahead Iglesia Ni Cristo) Commercial FH
Main Road (District 5 straight ahead Tricycle Terminal) Commercial FH
District 4 (EPZA) Commercial FH
District 3 (Back of school) 4
District 3 (in front of PIMRA Factory) Commercial FH
Pulung Cacutud District 2 (side of EPZA livelihood) Commercial FH
EPZA (Front of basketball court) Commercial FH
City Hall Building (City Hall Compound) 3 Standpipe
Pulung Maragul New Canteen (City Hall Compound) 4 Standpipe
Near Park (Marquee Mall) 6 Standpipe
Mc Arthur Highway (Doña Aurora-M. Ponce St.) Commercial
P. Gomez St. ( Magalang Road) 3 FH
Standpipe
Salapungan
P. Gomez St. (corner Diego Silang Street) 3 Standpipe
McArthur Highway (T. Claudio St.) Commercial FH
Maria Cristina St. (Alexander-Manuel Sts. Villa Gloria Subd.) 4 Standpipe
San Jose Claire St. (Catherine, Villa Angelina Subdivision) 4 Standpipe
Sto. Rosario St. (F. Lazatin St.) 4 Standpipe
Doña Gloria St. (Myrna St., Villa Gloria) 4 Standpipe

Nepomuceno St. (corner Pasillio I) 2 Standpipe
Nepomuceno St. (corner Pasillio IV) 2 Standpipe
Lazatin St. (corner Saint Jude) 3 Standpipe
San Fabian St. (San Isidro) 3 Standpipe
Mabini St. (ACWD Office) 4 Standpipe
Rizal St. (Aguinaldo St.) 4 Standpipe
Miranda St. (Luna St.) 4 Standpipe
San Nicolas Aguinaldo St. (Luna St.) 3 Standpipe
Miranda St. (Mabini Extension) 4 Standpipe
Miranda St. (Rizal St.) 4 Standpipe
Rizal St. (ACFS) 4 Standpipe
Sapalibutad (in front of ACWD Pumping Station) 4 Standpipe
Sapalibutad Road (Purok 1, 200 meters away 4 Standpipe
Sapalibutad from Inglesia Ni Cristo)
Elementary School Road (corner Resettlement Area road 4 Standpipe
near school)
Saplibuta Road (End of Saplibitad Road) 4 Standpipe
Pavillion Street (corner of 1st Street of Pavillion) 4 Standpipe
Rizal Avenue (near Holy Cross St.) 4 Standpipe
Burgos St. (near Abad Santos St.) 4 Standpipe
Sapangbato Rizal Ave. ( corner Doña Camila St. front of barangay hall) 4 Standpipe
Sapangbato (front of ACWD Pumping Station) 4 Standpipe
Aguinaldo St. (front of basketball court) 4 Standpipe
San Francisco St. (Kalayaan-Visitacion) Standpipe
Sta. Teresita Prince Balagtas 4 Standpipe
Visitacion-Araw Malansik 4 Standpipe
Sta. Trinidad Kalayaan St. (Miranda Extension) 6 Commercial FH
Caballero St. (Caballero Extension near barangay hall) 3 Standpipe
Sto. Cristo
Sto. Entierro (M.L. Quezon-Kuliat) Standpipe
Don Pablo St. (Don Carlos Panlilio-Don Luis Panlilio) 4 Standpipe
Apo Road (Don Vicente) 4 Standpipe
San Juan St. (Mc Arthur Highway , back of Petron Gas Station) 4 Standpipe
Sto. Domingo
Apo Road (Rue de Paree) 4 Standpipe
San Jose St. (San Fabian – San Martin) 3 Standpipe
San Lorenzo (San Joaquin – front of 173 camp) 4 Standpipe
Mc Arthur Highway (corner San Jose St.) 4 Standpipe

Maria Theresa (Trinity Square –Beside Basketball Court) 4 Standpipe
Sto. Rosario Sto. Entierro St. (Sto. Rosario) 6 Commercial FH
st
Pandan–Tabun road (1 Avenue) 4 Standpipe
nd st
2 Avenue (1 St., Citicenter Subd. Phase 2) 4 Standpipe
Tabun 1st Avenue (5th St., Citicenter Subd. Phase 2) 4 Standpipe
Santol Road (Along Santol Road, Barangay Tabun) 4 Standpipe
Pandan-Tabun Road (San Vicente Street) 4 Standpipe
San Vicente St. (Santol Road, Barangay Tabun) 4 Standpipe
Table 3-48 Fire Incidents for Three (3) Years
Year Number of Fire Incidents

2014 13
2015 15
2016 14
ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT
There is a need to ensure that ecosystems are protected and maintained for equitable use by human
future generations. This is a goal to preserve, conserve and improve the state of environmental resources
affected by human activities.
5.1. Environmental Health
Food Safety – Food quality, sanitation and safety is ensured in establishments like restaurants, fast foods,
carinderia, eateries, refreshments and food manufacturing by requiring the owners to secure local
sanitary permits including health certificates for food handlers as provided for in Chapter III of City
Ordinance 326, Series 2012, “An Ordinance Enacting the Sanitation Code of Angeles City.” This covers all
food establishments, food manufacturers and facilities including those located in vessels, food container
vehicles and food sold in the streets. The City Health Office – Environmental Health Services (CHO-EMS)
conducts regular monitoring in these establishments. However, this may not be the case for the food
street vendors. There are a hundreds of street peddlers selling various cooked and non-cooked food items
in the city. These vendors hardly comply with the provisions of this city ordinance such as the sanitation
requirements for operating food establishments, health requirements for food handlers, quality food
protection, transporting of food and food materials, and preparation, storing and serving of food/drinks.
One of the identified priority project listed in the Local Development Investment Program is the “Street
Food Vendors Registration, Regulation and Livelihood Assistance Project.” It does not only provide
livelihood to street food vendors but also enforces regulations to ensure that street food are not only
cheap but also clean. There should be a registration, regular inspection and assessment of street food
vendors’ compliance to health and sanitation regulations.
Noise – The source of most outdoor noise is caused mainly by machines and transportation systems.
City Ordinance 3012, Series 2011, “An Ordinance Codifying the Environmental Related Ordinances of
Angeles City,” Chapter 5, Air/Noise Pollution Management, Art. B requires owners of motorcycles,
tricycles and other two-wheeled motor vehicles to have mufflers with silencers or other similar devices to
their said vehicles to avoid unnecessary irritating noise and increasing penalty for violation thereof.
The Public Transport Regulatory Office (PTRO) should strictly enforce said city ordinance and must become
a precondition for the granting of public conveyance franchise. The same must also be communicated by
the city government to the Land Transportation Office (LTO) so that the same condition will be applied
prior to the registration of these vehicles.
Smoking – On October 23, 2012, the Sangguniang Panlungsod passed Ordinance 321, Series 2012 “An
Ordinance Amending Ordinance 302, Series 2011 known as the Environmental Code of Angeles City,
particularly Section 5A.02 of Article A, Chapter 5, Prohibiting smoking Inside Public or Government Offices,
Public Transportation, Theaters, Malls and Public Hospitals within the Jurisdiction of Angeles City.”
Any person found violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be punished by a fine of P1,000 or by
imprisonment of not more than 30 days or both at the discretion of the court. Citizens (arrest), barangay
officials/tanods and the City Environment and Natural Resources Office are authorized to apprehend
violators.
5.2. Solid Waste Management
Republic Act No. 9003 – The Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000, provides the institutional
and legal frameworks on how the country can address its problem on solid waste management especially
in urban areas. It mandated LGUs to establish their own landfill either individually or collectively.
Concerned national line agencies and entities, including the private sector were also encouraged to
participate in establishing solid waste management facilities in consultation with LGUs.
Angeles City expects to achieve its aspiration of a sound ecology and environment to make it an enviable
place for its citizenry to live in through Ordinance No. 302, series of 2011, “An Ordinance Codifying the
Environmental Related Ordinance of Angeles City in the Preservation and Protection of the Environmental
and Ecological Integrity of Angeles City.”
One of the provisions of the Code is the Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Ordinance of Angeles
City. Its essence is the assurance of the cleanliness as well as the sanitation of the city through the proper
management of waste and the cessation of the utilization of open garbage dumps facilities. This ordinance
is in line and in support of RA 9003.
One of the strategies considered to be the most critical for the effective implementation of this Ordinance
is the Information Education and Communication (IEC) Campaign conducted at the barangay level. Their
primary targets are the households, the very source of waste segregation. The IEC campaign aims to instill
awareness and hopefully, the values on the residents, of their environment, their surroundings, the
ecology. They should be made to acknowledge their share in the responsibility of proper waste
management, from waste segregation and storage, at source, to collection and transfer to disposal of
waste.
To inculcate awareness and discipline, the city has taken the step further as provided for in Article B of
Ordinance No. 3012, S-2011. Citation tickets for the offense of “Improper Disposal and Other Forms of
Unsanitary Practices”. Violators will be fined with a minimum of P500.00 or imprisonment of five (5) days
but not more than one (1) month to a maximum of P2,000.00 or imprisonment of six (6) months and one
(1) day but not more than one (1) year or both fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court.
As part of its solid waste management efforts, another ordinance was passed Ordinance No. 314, S-2012,
“An Ordinance Creating the Angeles City Solid Waste Management Board (SWMB) and Establishment of
Material Recovery Facility (MRF) in Angeles City”.
Angeles City, along with its 33 barangays, has manifested the desire to provide adequate material recovery
facilities and to implement effective solid waste management. The city established a Materials Recovery
Facility (MRF), three (3) of which are individual MRFs while one (1) is a clustered MRFs and a Central
Transfer Station where it sorts wastes accordingly. Those materials that can be reused and recycled are
sold, while bio-degradable and other organic wastes are processed into organic fertilizer. The remaining
non-recoverable materials are disposed in Kalangitan Sanitary Landfill, an inter-regional sanitary landfill
owned and operated by Clark Development Corporation (CDC).
Table 5-1 List of MRFs in Angeles City
Location Category Host/Member Barangays

Cuayan Individual Cuayan
Cutcut Individual Cutcut
Malabanias Individual Malabanias
Anunas (host)
Anunas Cluster
Amsic
San Nicolas
Sto. Rosario
Sapangbato
Margot
Pampang
Lourdes Northwest
Sta. Trinidad
Capaya
Agapito Del Rosario
Sapalibutad
Cutud
Pulung Cacutud
Pulung Maragul
Tabun
Pandan
Sta. Teresita
Ninoy Aquino
Mining
Salapungan
Balibago
Virgen Delos Remedios
Claro M. Recto
Lourdes Sur
Lourdes Sur East
Sto. Cristo
Pulungbulu
San Jose
Sto. Domingo
Source : City Environment and Natural Resources Office
In order to limit the detrimental effects caused by the use of plastic and polysterene foam containers, the
city passed Ordinance No. 364, S-2015, “An Ordinance Regulating the Use and distribution of Plastic Bags
and Prohibiting the Use of Polysterene Foam (Styrofoam/Styropor) Within the Territorial Jurisdiction of
Angeles City and Prescribing Penalties for Violations Thereof”. This promotes the use of alternative
packing materials such as, but not limited to woven bags (bayong), cloth bags (Katsa), paper bags and
likewise encourages the consumers to bring their own bags and containers.
Table 5-4 Comparative Table of Volume of Solid Waste Entering the Transfer Station
(2013 – 2016)
Total Waste entered at the Central Transfer Station (in Cubic
meter/m3)
Month
2013 2014
2015 2016
January 16,655.782 12,975.563 17,288.510 No data

February 14,976.111 11,684.956 10,815.640 No data
March 14,909.210 11,398.840 11,895.170 No data
April 16,924.141 10,967.706 9,582.380 No data
May 17,060.090 12,050.545 14,370.940 No data
June 15,494.890 12,649.306 12,040.820 No data
July 16,325.559 11,364.306 11,586.120 No data
August 16,849.459 10,685.498 11,490.060 No data
September 14,926.734 10,723.298 11,670.280 No data
October 15,529.200 11,916.353 13,545.530 No data
November 13,513.533 5,785.947 9,509.120 No data
December 14,107.128 4,916.516 10,332.740 No data
Total 187,271.835 127,118.707 141,127.310 154,063.08
Source: City Environment and Natural Resources Office/Environmental Management System
Table 5-4 shows the comparative volume of solid waste entering the transfer station. Last March 2014,
the City Solid Waste Management Board (CSWMB) started the waste segregation campaign and the
schedule of waste collection for biodegradable and non-biodegradable.
The City Environment and Natural Resources Office (CENRO) continues its Information Education
Campaign (IEC) through focus group discussion and house to house campaign, distribution of
environmental reading materials and posting of anti littering ads.
CENRO has 66 permanent employees, 55 casual employees and 180 job order employees. It has six (6)
dump trucks, one (1) D6R Bulldozer, one (1) Payloader, one (1) Compactor, two (2) Hooklifts, one (1)
Hammermill, one(1 Pick-up and four (4) Motorcycles with sidecar used for garbage collection. Frequency
of garbage collection is 24/7, three (3) shifts a day.
5.3. Watershed Rehabilitation, Protection and Management

Angeles City has an approximate 619.809 hectares of land in the Clark Military Reservation. The built-up
area which is the barangay proper of Sapangbato occupies approximately 43.722 has. and the rest are
forest reserve with an approximate area of 576.087 has. which are now under the jurisdiction of the Clark
Development Corporation (CDC) pursuant to Republic Act No. 7227. This area (forest reserve) has the
potential to be an eco-tourism and watershed reserve.
Some areas are still predominantly vegetated by trees and shrubs while some are open areas and/or
vegetated by grass. The City Environment and Natural Resources Office (CENRO) had identified sites for
reforestation. These sites are Sitio Target, Sitio Kalang, Sitio Dudurot and Sapang Ebus.
5.4. Air Quality Preservation

Republic Act No. 8749 - The Clean Air Act of 1999, focuses primarily on pollution prevention rather than
on control by encouraging cooperation and self-regulation among citizens and industries. It also enforces
a system of accountability for adverse environmental impacts to heighten compliance to government
environmental regulations.
To curb air pollution from motor vehicles, the Clean Air Act requires smoke emission test prior to renewal
of registration. Private emission testing centers were established in various parts of the country to provide
testing services to public transport vehicle and private-owned vehicles.
The city government, through the City Environment and Natural Resources Office (CENRO), conducts
continuous Information Education and Communication (IEC) on Clean Air Act to drivers and operators of
public utility jeepneys and organized an Anti-Smoke Belching Unit. It also conducts consultative meetings
on air quality management for the formulation of the Clean Air Ordinance including its framework.
City Ordinance No. 302, Series 2011 - An Ordinance Codifying the Environmental Related Ordinance of the
City, Chapter 5, Air/Noise Pollution Management, Art. C, Sec. 5C-03, states that the city government shall
implement an air quality control action by regulating the tricycles for hire presently holding franchises
from the Sangguniang Panlungsod using the carbureted two-stroke engines to be retrofitted with Direct
Injection Technology or be converted into the LPG conversion technology or to use either technology that
is acceptable to the city preferably accredited by concerned national agencies.
5.5. Disaster Risk Reduction Management, Climate Change and Global Warming
Climate Change is one of the most serious challenges ever to confront humanity. Its adverse impacts are
already seen and may intensify exponentially over time if nothing is done to reduce further emissions.
In 2001, the scientific community released to the world a united view that the threats of global warming
and climate change are real. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) even released official
figures on how much planet Earth warms each year. Based on hard scientific facts, it was estimated that
the average global surface temperature will increase from 1.4 - 5.8 degree Celsius between 1990 to 2100.
Evidences suggest that for every one (1) degree Celsius increase in temperature, there would be about
20.40 centimeter rise in sea level due to the melting of ice in the Polar Regions. Thus, we can expect to
experience about 1.2 – 2.4 meter-rise in sea level for the next 100 years.
The integrated DRR+CCAM Action Plan for Angeles was prepared to reinforce and highlight the disaster
risk reduction and climate change adaptation and mitigation measures already incorporated in the
Angeles City Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP), 2010 – 2020 and the Comprehensive Development
Plan (CDP), 2010 – 2016.
The DRRM Action Plan of Angeles City will generally follow the national DRRM framework and shall contain
the following major components:
1. Prevention and Mitigation – programs, projects and activities (PPAs) that will
reduce the vulnerability and exposure of communities to hydrometeorologic and
geologic hazards will be implemented, and to enhance the capacities of
communities to reduce their own risks and cope with the impacts of these hazards.
2. Disaster Preparedness – PPAs that will strengthen the capacities of communities
to anticipate, cope and recover from the adverse impacts of emergency
occurrences and disasters will be implemented.
3. Disaster Response – PPAs will be implemented to decrease the number of
preventable deaths and injuries, provide basic subsistence needs of affected
population and immensely restore basic social services.
4. Rehabilitation and Recovery – PPAs will be implemented to restore and improve

facilities, livelihood and living conditions and organizational capacities of affected
communities.
1. Food Security – The food security of the city will be achieved by protecting its remaining agricultural
lands from conversion according to the principle of highest and best use of land. Maximize all idle lands
and open lots and transform the same into productive vegetable garden. Encourage urban greening
programs in communities, schools and subdivision.
2. Water Sufficiency – The city will adopt integrated water resources management in watersheds and
river basins; will refrain from utilizing groundwater beyond the rate of replenishment and will promote
the use of surface bulk water.
3. Ecosystem and Environmental Stability – PPAs will be implemented to rehabilitate and protect
ecosystems and restore the ecological services they provide. The city government had sustained tree
planting activities along river banks and watershed areas.
4. Human Security – Angeles City will develop Climate Change-adaptive settlements and provide health
and social delivery systems responsive to climate change.
5. Climate Smart Industries and Services – Angeles City will support climate-smart industries and services
to generate sustainable livelihood.
6. Sustainable Energy – The city will promote energy efficiency and conservation measures,
environmentally-sustainable transport system including climate-proofed infrastructure facilities.
7. Knowledge and Capacity Development – The city will implement PPAs that will improve the knowledge
and understanding of the community on climate change and the measures on how to adapt to it.
5.5-1 Vulnerability Assessment for Angeles City

In May 2012, the provincial government of Pampanga, in cooperation with the National Economic and
Development Authority (NEDA) and the Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID), came
up with the study entitled: “Province of Pampanga Vulnerability Assessment Report – Integrating Disaster
Risk Reduction and climate change Adaptation in Local Development Planning and Decision-Making
Processes”.
Based on the flood hazard susceptibility assessment (Figure 5-2), Angeles city is one of the areas in the
province of Pampanga with low susceptibility to flooding primarily due to its topography. Areas
susceptible to flooding are those near the creeks and other water channels.
Intense ground shaking with Intensity VII on the Richter Scale was felt in Pampanga during the great North
Luzon Earthquake in July 1990 as recorded by the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology
(PHILVOLCS). Areas within the vicinity of the epicenter in Gabaldon, Nueva Ecija experienced Intensity VIII
ground movement. The areas in Pampanga vulnerable to Intensity VIII ground shaking based on the Rapid
Earthquake Damage assessment System (REDAS) computer model of PHIVOLCS include Angeles City,
Arayat, Bacolor, Guagua and Floridablanca among others. (Figure 5-3)
In areas where ground water is shallow and the ground is made up of poorly consolidated materials,
intense ground shaking due to earthquake triggers the ground to liquefy and weaken its ability to support
structures like houses, buildings, utilities, roads and the like. Liquefaction is a phenomenon in which the
strength and stiffness of a soil is reduced by earthquake shaking or other rapid loading. Angeles City is
included in the group with low susceptibility to liquefaction. (Figure 5-4)
Based on the hazard map prepared by the Mines and Geo0Sciences Bureau of the Department of
environment and natural Resources, the municipalities in Pampanga that are highly susceptible to
earthquake-induced landslides are those located in the mountainous areas of Arayat, Porac,
Floridablanca, Mabalacat and Angeles City. (Figure 5-5).
5.6 Environmentally Constrained Areas

Environmentally constrained areas are areas prone to natural hazards. River bank erosion, lahar flow and
flooding are some of the hazards the city has to deal with.
River Bank Erosion - Angeles City is predominantly sandy, river bank erosion along Abacan River continue
to threaten existing settlements and potential urban expansion areas. Bank erosion in Abacan River is
from Anunas (Friendship Bridge) in the west and all the way to the east in its boundary with Mexico,
Pampanga. The absence of bank protection works hastens riverbank erosion contributing in reducing the
availability of land in Angeles.
The Task Force 1M Trees planted bamboos along the river banks and forged partnerships and
collaborative efforts with NGOs and the academe in sustaining the planted bamboos.
For the city’s long term project, identified in the Local Development Investment Program, is The
Comprehensive Development of Abacan River. Applicable portions of Abacan River will be reclaimed and
transformed into a highway, linear park and commercial Planned Unit Developments (PUDs).
Informal Settlers along Water Channels - Being a Highly Urbanized City, in-migration in Angeles City still
continues. As such, colonies of informal settlements in the city can now be found even in high risk areas
such as river banks.
As of 2015 data obtained from LUPAHO, a total of 1,666 informal settlers dwell along the river banks of
Abacan River from the barangays of Amsic, Anunas, Malabanias, Margot, Ninoy Aquino, Pampang, Sta.
Teresita, Sapangbato, and Tabun.
As such, the city has to prepare its informal settlements relocation plan so that it can accordingly address
this particular concern. In 2014, The National Housing Authority initially provided five hundred (500) units
worth P120M for five hundred (500) beneficiaries located at Barangay Sapalibutad, Angeles City.
Figure 5-2 Flood Hazard Map of Angeles City
FIGURE 5.3 PRELIMINARY GROUND SHAKING HAZARD MAP OF PAMPANGA
FIGURE 5.3 LIQUEFACTION HAZARD MAP OF ANGELES
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
6.1. Transportation
Angeles City, due to its strategic location has a relatively significant resident population and
predominantly service economy. There is a continuous movement of people and goods from one location
to another. Hence, it attracts a very large amount of inter and intra city traffic. Consequently, the city
continues to deal with its substantial demand for transportation.
Accessibility and mobility, therefore, are the city’s most indispensable commitment.
6.1.1. Existing Transportation Systems

Road Network - As of 2016, Angeles City has a total of 229.113 kilometers road length (Table 6-1), giving
a road density of 3.615 kilometer for every square kilometer. Using the city’s projected population data
2016, its kilometer road density per 1,000 population is 0.53 which is lower than the standard urban road
density of 2.4 kilometer per 1,000 population ratio. Furthermore, Angeles City has a paved road ratio of
0.90.
Table 6-1 Angeles City Road Inventory

2015 2016
Roads
Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earth Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earth
National - 10.518 - - - 10.518 - -
City 152.507 23.181 2.043 22.146 150.731 25.502 2.043 21.601
Barangay 18.248 0.470 - - 18.248 0.470 - -
Total 170.755 34.169 2.043 22.146 168.979 36.490 2.043 21.601
Total 229.113 229.113
Road Density
3.615 3.615
*km/km2
0.63 0.53
*km/1000 pop
Paved Road Ratio 0.89 0.90
Source: City Engineer’s Office
Table 6-2 Road Administrative Classification (Barangay and City Roads)
Total Length % Total Length % Total Length %

Surface Type
2014 2015 2016
Asphalt/Surface
23.114 0.11 23.651 0.11 25.972 0.12
Dressing
Gravel/Macadame 2.043 0.01 2.043 0.01 2.043 0.01
Earth 22.418 0.10 22.146 0.10 21.601 0.10

Concrete 171.020 0.78 170.755 0.78 168.979 0.77
Total : 218.595 1.00 218.595 1.00 218.595 1.00
Average Surface Total Length % Total Length % Total Length %

Condition 2014 2015 2016
Good 89.994 0.41 91.158 0.42 94.274 0.43
Fair 88.319 0.40 87.585 0.40 87.500 0.40
Poor 16.903 0.08 16.723 0.8 16.384 0.7
Bad 4.015 0.02 4.015 0.2 1.898 0.1
Unknown 19.364 0.09 19.114 0.9 18.539 0.8
Total : 218.595 1.00 218.595 1.00 218.595 1.00
Total Length % Total Length % Total Length %

Terrain Type
2014 2015 2016
Flat 200.457 0.92 200.457 0.92 200.457 92
Rolling 0.000 0.00 0 0 0 0
Mountains 0.000 0.00 0 0 0 0
Unknown 18.138 0.08 18.138 0.8 18.138 8
Total : 218.595 1.00 218,595 1.00 218.595 1.00
The City Engineer’s Office continues to maintain, rehabilitate, pave, either concrete or asphalt the city and
barangay roads, while all roads and bridges that are classified as national are under the jurisdiction of the
Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH). In the aforementioned data, there are still roads
which are not reflected in the Angeles City Road and Rural Road Inventory because these street/roads do
not have Road ID.
In the city’s road network plan, there are proposed roads like the East Circumferential Road and the
Abacan River Road Corridor. This may suffice for the city to meet the standard urban road density
requirement.
MacArthur Highway. This is the oldest inter-regional highway that connects Northern and Central Luzon
provinces from the national metropolis. Its original name was the Manila North Road but was renamed
MacArthur Highway, after it was concreted in the middle of the twentieth century. This was the route
traveled by the American Liberation Forces led by General Douglas MacArthur from Pangasinan province
to Manila when they liberated the country from Japanese occupation forces.
The Central Luzon section of the MacArthur Highway starts at Km 17+270 in Meycauayan City in Bulacan
and ends at Km 168+275 in San Manuel, Tarlac, giving a total length of 151.005 km. The 5.44 kilometer
portion in Angeles City starts at Km 81+260 (boundary with the City of San Fernando) and ends at Km
86+700 (boundary with Mabalacat City).
In 2007, the Traffic Engineering and Management Project Management Office (TEAM-PMO) of the DPWH
conducted a study for the proposed MacArthur Highway Traffic Management System Project particularly
in critical sections and congested areas in Region III. The study reveals the following typical problems, to
name a few:
 Lack or insufficient pedestrian facilities

 Unregulated Loading / Unloading Zones
 Poor and/or lack of road signs
In addition, there were identified nine (9) critical intersections along MacArthur Highway under the
DPWH’s Angeles Sub-District and these are (i) Sto. Rosario Street; (ii) Jesus Street; (iii) Magalang/Entierro;
(iv) De Guzman Street; (v) Magcalinis Street; (vi) Gueco Street; (vii) M. Roxas/Clark Road; (viii) Dau Exit
Road; and (ix) Sta. Ines Street.
Currently, MacArthur Highway is undergoing rehabilitation through the MacArthur Highway

Redevelopment Project. The latter covers the improvement/rehabilitation/upgrading of the highway from
Bulacan to Tarlac in the following order of priority:
 Widening of roadway into 4-lane thoroughfare including drainage component.

 Upgrading of flooded sections with drainage.
 Overlaying/rehabilitation of dilapidated sections.
 Improvement/widening of 12 existing bridges.
 Total replacement of 12 Deteriorated Bridges.
 Installation of road signs and traffic lights along identified critical intersections.
North Luzon Expressway (NLEx) formerly known as North Diversion Road. This is a limited-access toll
expressway that connects Metro Manila to the provinces of the Central and Northern Luzon Regions.
NLEx begins in Quezon City specifically at a cloverleaf interchange withEpifanio Delos Santos Avenue
(EDSA), and then passes through Caloocan City and Valenzuela City in Metro Manila, Meycauayan,
Marilao, Bocaue, Guiguinto, Plaridel and Pulilan in Bulacan, San Simon, City of San Fernando, Mexico and
Angeles City in Pampanga. The expressway currently ends at Mabalacat and merges with the MacArthur
Highwayand the Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway (SCTEx), which continues northward into the rest of
Central and Northern Luzon for the former and westward for the latter.
This 88 km toll way has two sections: an open section that charges a flat toll fee per vehicle class; and
closed section which is distance-based i.e. toll fee is based on the class of vehicle and distance traveled.
Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway (SCTEx). This 94-kilometer four-lane expressway started its operation in
April 2008. It serves as a direct and exclusive road connection between major development areas of
Central Luzon (Subic, Clark, Tarlac). Its southwestern terminus is at the Subic Bay Freeport Zone in
Zambales, then passes through the interchanges with the North Luzon Expressway near the Clark Special
Economic Zone in Angeles City, and Central Techno Park in Tarlac City, Tarlac; and its northeaster terminus
is in La Paz, Tarlac.
UTILITIES
Utilities include water supply, power and telecommunication systems which are essential for the
continued improvement in the quality of life and growth of the city.
Water Supply
Angeles City Water District (ACWD) serves 30 barangays in the city except BarangaysAmsic, Balibago and
part of Malabanias. These barangays are served by private waterworks systems as well as the other
subdivisions in the city.
Table 6-9 WATERWORK SYSTEMS, 2014-2016

SUBSCRIBERS AVE. MONTHLY CONSUMPTION IN
COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL/ CUBIC METER
WATERWORK SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL (Residential & Commercial)
GOVERNMENT
2014 2015 2016 2014 2015 2016 2014 2015 2016
Amalgated Builders &
Contractors Waterworks 330 281 394 2 0 0 9,507 7,135 9,383
System
Balibago Waterworks
16,300 16,941 nda 1,344 1,400 nda nda nda nda
Systems Inc.
Calsons Development
1,955 1,993 1,993 58 59 59 52,243 nda nda
Corporation I
Calsons Development
1,985 2,390 2,400 85 60 60 50,105 50,500 50,700
Corporation II
Lago Waterworks inc. 1,232 1,250 1,245 115 102 110 36,430 35,000 35,000
Neplum Waterworks Inc. nda 1,010 987 nda 200 207 nda 39,206 39,206
BP (Savannah)
1,526 1,745 1,541 0 0 5 23,472 21,865 28,708
Waterworks System
Taguete Waterworks Inc. 661 664 665 4 4 1 24,181 22,767 29,214
Teresa Waterworks Inc 548 551 594 244 251 249 48,650 47,741 49,968
Town and Country
Homes Waterworks 259 nda nda 19 nda nda 8,660 nda nda
System
Trilan Waterworks Inc. 1,506 1,540 1,596 53 50 61 54,035 nda 47,406
SUB-TOTAL
(Private Waterworks 26,302 28,365 11,415 1,924 2,126 751 307,283 224,214 289,585
Systems)
Angeles City Water
44,250 46,363 47,931 3,696 3,821 4,340 1,007,906 1,201,399.95 1,387,853
District (ACWD)
TOTAL 70,552 74,728 5,620 5,947 1,315,189 1,425,613.95
Source: Angeles City Water District and Private Waterworks

Note : nda (no data available)
Table 6-9 shows that both Angeles City Water District (ACWD) and Private Waterworks System (PWS) had
increase in its number of subscribers yearly. ACWD increased by 4.16% in 2016. Angeles City Water District
(ACWD) continues to provide more than 50% of the water requirement of the city and delivers a 24-hour
service of water supply to its concessionaires. It has 34 pumping stations with a total rated capacity of 1.9
million cu.m. per month as of December 2016.
The water supply of ACWD and the PWS are compliant to the Philippine National Standards for Drinking
Water. Bacteriological test is conducted every month and Physical-Chemical Analysis is conducted twice
a year.
Table 6-9 shows the water rates of the water providers in the city.
Table 6-10 Water Rates
Water Rates in PhP(First 10 cu.m).

WATERWORK
Residential Commercial Industrial
SYSTEM
2014 2015 2016 2014 2015 2016 2014 2015 2016
Amalgated Builders &
281.0
Contractors 125.00 135.00 150.00 0 0 - - -
0
Waterworks System
Balibago Waterworks No
No data No data No data No data No data
Systems Inc. data
Calsons Development 165.0
165.00 165.00 238.00 238.00 238.00 887.50 887.50 887.50
Corporation I 0
Calsons Development 185.0
185.00 185.00 370.00 370.00 370.00 - - -
Corporation II 0
206.0
Lago Waterworks inc. 206.00 206.00 256.00 256.00 256.00 - - -
0
Neplum Waterworks 196.0 No
No data 196.00 No data 300.00 300.00 300.00 300.00
Inc. 0 data
BP Waterworks 224.0
177.30 294.00 - - - - - -
System 0
Taguete Waterworks 284.0
284.00 284.00 1,417.50 10 1,417.50 - -
Inc. 0
Teresa Waterworks 230.0
210.00 240.00 750.00 600.00 280.00 - - -
Inc. 0
Town and Country
No
Homes Waterworks 150.00 300.00 - - No data
data
System
157.0
Trilan Waterworks Inc. 157.00 157.00 782.50 782.50 782.50 - - -
0
Angeles City Water 192.0
192.00 192.00 312.00 384.00 384.00 - - -
District (ACWD) 0
Source: Angeles City Water District and Private Waterworks Systems

Note: * Minimum charge for the first 25cu.m.
Power
Angeles Electric Corporation (AEC), a private company is the sole provider of power supply of the city. It
serves the 33 barangays in Angeles City and has a total of 16,852 electric posts as of 2015. The source of
power supply and its generating capacity are as follows:
 72 megawatts purchased from the National Power Corporation (NPC)
 22 megawatts generated by the Angeles Power Incorporated (API)
 6 megawatts generated by its power plant in PulungMaragul
The locations of its metering sub-stations are: Calibu Sub-stationin Calibutbut, Bacolor, Pampanga;
Milenyo Sub-station in Clark Freeport Zone; Petersville Sub-station, PulungMaragul, Angeles City; and
Pampang Sub-station in Arayat Blvd., Pampang, Angeles City.
Table 6-11 shows the number of subscribers of Angeles Electric Corporation.
Table 6-11Number of AEC Subscribers
Year
Type
2014 2015 2016
Residential 89,443 92,785 95,836
Commercial 12,030 12,263 12,387
Flat Rate 463 570 558
Industrial 603 452 453
TOTAL 102,539 106,070 109,234
AEC is capable of meeting the electric power needs of the entire city and all prospective investors
interested in locating their business in the city. As of 2016, it recorded an average monthly consumption
of 224 kWh/month for residential, 1,910 kWh/month for commercial and 2,951kWh/month for industrial.
Its retail rate has an average of Php6.80/kWh for residential, Php7.18/kWh for commercial and
Php8.75/kWh for industrial.
Power interruptions/fluctuations are due to maintenance only. AEC recorded its power
interruption/fluctuation as follows: 2011 – 221 hours; 2012 – 233 hours; 2013 – 214 hours; 2015 – 630
hrs and in 2016 – 563 hrs.
Communication Facilities
There are five (5) telecommunications (Table 6-12) in the city with three (3) offering landline services
namely: Datelcom Corporation, Digital Telecommunications Philippines, Inc. and Philippine Long Distance
Company (PLDT). These telephone companies are interconnected.
Globe Telecom, Smart Telecommunications, Inc. and Sun Cellular (Digitel Mobile Philippines, Inc) are
offering mobile services. At present, there are fifty or more Cellular Mobile Telecommunication System
(CMTS) Cell Sites in the city. The extent of cell site distribution in the city corroborates the fact that mobile
communication coverage and services has expanded sufficiently.
Table 6-12 Telecommunications Company (as of December 31, 2013)
Name Address
-404 Dee HwaLiongBldg, Mac Arthur Hi-way,
1. Datelcom Corporation
Virgen Delos Remedios, A.C.
- Space 1053 Level 1 Marquee Mall, PulungMaragul, A.C.
2. Globe Telecom - 2/F Unit 203-204 SM Clark, Malabanias, A.C.
- Robinsons Big R, MacArthur Hi-way , Balibago, A.C.
3. Philippine Long Distance
Company (PLDT) & Digital - G/F Rockford Center, Mac Arthur Hi-way,Salapungan A.C.
Telecommunications Philippines, (Note: for landline operations)
Inc.
- 3/F Nepo Mall, Dona Teresa cor. St. Joseph St.,Sto. Rosario.
4. Smart Communications Inc.
- 2/F Unit 215A & B SM Clark, Malabanias A.C.
5. Sun Cellular - 2/F Unit 222 SM City Clark, Malabanias A.C.
(Digitel Mobile Philippines, - 3/F Unit 3100 Marquee Mall, PulungMaragul A.C.
Inc.) - Level 1 Unit 183-185 Robinsons Big R, Balibago A.C.
Source: Business Permit and Licensing Division.
Internet Services
This is where we find information about a subject, access information not easily available elsewhere, meet
people, correspond with faraway friends, have fun, read the news, find software and buy things on line.
` Internet has become a necessity that must be provided and made accessible in the city. The following are
the internet providers in the city namely: Globe Telecom, Smart Communications, Sun Cellular (Digitel
Mobile Philippine, Inc.), PLDT and Com Clark.
Postal Services
Despite the advent of internet advantage particularly in sending mails, Angeles City Post Office still
continues to handle mails.
Table 6-13 shows the volume of transactions for the last three (3) years.
Table 6-13Angeles City Post Office Volume of Transactions
Transaction 2014 2015 2016

Yearly Income (in Php) 22,337,449.00 20,468,631.00 35,409,945.07
Mails Delivered (in pieces) 1,327,530 1,320,000 1,294,483
As of 2016, Angeles City Post Office has twenty-two (22) letter carriers. It offers the following products
and services: Postage Stamps/Letter Posts (ordinary, registered and express both domestic and
international), Parcel Post (ordinary, registered, International Express and Domestic Express), Money
Order Services (Paper Based and Electronic), New Postal Identification Cards (using Data Capturing
Equipments, Bayad Center, 2ndand 3rdClass Mail, Door to door Delivery of Packages, and Door to Door
deliveries of mails by letter carriers.
In addition, hereunder are the private firms in the city that provide courier and forwarding services as per
record of the BPLD:
 JRS Express
 LBC Express
 Universal Stonefront Services Corp. (USSC)
 Republic Courier Services, Inc.
Table 6-14 Cost of Freight (P/kg)

Angeles City Post LBC Express,
Area Republic Courier Services, Inc. JRS Express
Office Inc.
Land 80.00 75.00 70 99
Air 90.00 85.00 90 105
Newspaper
Angeles City Observer and Central Luzon Timesare the newspapers operating in the city. Both are of local
circulation and cover the province of Pampanga. They circulateonce a week.
Aside from Angeles City Observer and Central Luzon Times, there are several national and local
newspapers circulating in the city like the Philippine Star, Daily Inquirer, Malaya, Manila Bulletin, some
tabloids and local newspapers like Sunstar Pampanga, Central Luzon Daily, Headline Gitnang Luzon
andPunto.
Radio Station
There is only one (1) radio station operating in the city. This is Radio Station GV both in FM and AM
frequency. Its transmitter is located at Royal Golf and Country Club, Porac Pampanga.
GV/FM Station has a frequency of 99.1 MHz. It offers music and entertainmentprograms; GV/AM has a
frequency of 792 KHz and offers news, information and public affairs programs. Both FM and Am stations
cover Central Luzon.
Radio Communications Group

As of December 2013, there were four (4) Government Communication groups and two (2) private
communication groups which actively respond during emergency operations.
Table 6-15 Communication Group as of 2016
Government
Group Name Frequency (MHz) Station
1. Phoenix Base 151.990 ACDRRMO
2. Galant Base 151.990 CSU
3. 900 Base 153.075 PNP
4. Toyota Base 154.770 BFP
Private
Group Name Frequency (MHz) Station
1. KabalikatBase 148.470 Kabalikat
2. CCW Base 151.710 Citizen Crime Watch
Source: Angeles City Disaster Risk Reduction Management Office
Aside from the above-named radio communication groups, the 33 barangays have their own barangay
radio frequency.
Flood Control and Drainage
The Abacan River and Sapangbalen Creek are the two (2) major river channels that serve as the main
conduits of the city in emptying drainage waste and rain water.
The city government through the City Environment and Natural Resources Office (CENRO) conducts
regular clean-up drive of rivers and creeks. On the other hand, the Department of Public Works and
Highways (DPWH) and the City Engineer’s Office (CEO) conduct clearing and dredging operations of
clogged tributaries of rivers and creeks.
The City Engineer’s Office (CEO) implements its urban drainage system program to make the flood control
and drainage system in the city effective.
LAND USE AND PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT
7.1. Geographic Location

Angeles City is located in the Province of Pampanga, Central Luzon Region, Philippines. It is bounded
byMabalacat City in the north, Mexico in the east, City of San Fernando in the southeast, and Porac in the
southwest. Figure 7-1 belowshows the immediate environs of Angeles City with respect to the province
of Pampanga, Central Luzon, and the Philippines.
Figure 7-1 Vicinity Map of Angeles City
Angeles City is approximately 83 kilometers north of Manila from the Rizal Monument in Luneta Park to
the old City Hall in the city poblacion. It can be accessed through the MacArthur Highway, the newly
rehabilitated North Luzon Expressway (NLEx), and the newly constructed Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway
(SCTEx).
7.2. Natural Features
7.2.1 Topography
Angeles City is predominantly flat with some hilly portions near its boundary with Porac and Mabalacat
in the west side. Shown in Figure 7-2 is a contour map of Angeles City with a generalized contour 10-
meter interval, and a slope section along the east and west alignment. This slope section cuts across the
foothill of the mountains of Porac and Mabalacat inSapangbato, passes through Friendship and Abacan
Bridges all the way to Pandan Bridge, and finally terminates in the eastern border of Angeles City with
Mexico. This section has an estimated total length of about 17.5 kilometers from the west to the east
boundary.
The highest elevation of Angeles City is about 440 meters above sea level located at Sapangbato. However,
the slope section shown above did not hit this contour. It started at 340 meters above sea level, peaked
at 380 meters, and slowly descended as it moved going to the eastern border. As it moved towards the
east, the elevation descended to 120 meters along Friendship Bridge, went down farther to 90 meters in
the Abacan Bridge area, fell to about 70 meters near the approach of Pandan Bridge, before it finally
leveled at 60 meters below sea level along its boundary with Mexico. This shows a very defined west to
east slope or elevation gradient that generally followsthe drainageflow ofAbacan River.
Figure 7-2Map of Angeles City with contour lines, and a west to eastslope section
7.2.2. Climate
Angeles City has a Type I climate based on the Modified Corona System of Climate Classification (Figure
7-3). This type has two (2) pronounced seasons, rainy season from May to November. In 2016, the
maximum rain period is from May to October with the heaviest rainfall registering in the month of August
at 514.30 mm. The dry season starts on December to April with March registering the least rainfall at 0.50
mm. The average hottest temperature was 29.90C registered in the month of April and May.
The principal wind regimes affecting the area are the northeast wind flow from January and February, and
the southwest wind flow from June to September. The annual prevailing wind in the area is southwesterly.
In 2016, there is no direct hit of typhoon for Angeles City. But the city was affected by three (3) tropical
cyclones which were Typhoons Karen and Lain in October and Tropical Storm Nina in December.
area is southwesterly. In 2016, there is no direct hit of typhoon for Angeles City. But the city was
affected by three (3) tropical cyclones which were Typhoons Karen and Lain in October and Tropical
Storm Nina in December.
7.2.3. Soil Type

Angeles City has two distinct soil types: Angeles Coarse Sand and Angeles Fine Sand. These soils are well
drained and friable which make them suitable both for settlements development and agriculture. Sandy
soils being porous have high water absorption capacity and easily drains after a heavy downpour. The
estimated compositionof fine sand, silt and clay for the different soil types of Angeles City is found in Table
7-1.
Table 7-1 The Predominant Soil Types in Angeles City,
and theirPercentage (%) composition of Sand, Silt and Clay
Percentage (%) Composition

No. Soil Type
Sand Slit Clay
71 Angeles Coarse Sand 94.5 2 3.5
73 Angeles Fine Sand 79.5 14 5.5
Figure 7-3Modified Corona System of

Source: PAGASA, Pinatubo Hazard Urgent Mitigation Climate Classification
Project (Phase III) EIA Report 55 | Midterms: R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l H o s p i t a l
Figure 7-4Frequency of Tropical Cyclone

Source: PAGASA, Pinatubo Hazard Urgent Mitigation Occurrence in the Philippines
Project (Phase III) EIA Report
7.2.4. Local Drainage and Water Bodies

As previously discussed, the general slope direction of Angeles City follows the west to east orientation.
The city’s main drainage outlet is the Abacan River (the other rivers and water channels found in Angeles
City are shown in Figure 7-6). The interaction of slope, sandy soil, and presence of numerous creeks and
a relatively large river, make Angeles City well drained and flood-free. However, due to existing land uses
and human activities, localized flooding is being experienced in some parts of the city during the rainy
season.
Being highly urbanized, most of its lands in the built-up areas are already paved. Paved surfaces cannot
absorb rain water and therefore deter infiltration into the soil no matter how sandy it is. Storm drainage
canals constructed several years back now easily overflow because they have already reached their peak
flood capacity. These inherent weaknesses are amplified by other factors which include but not limited
to: i) encroachment of road right-of-way (illegal and formal settlers), ii) siltation of water channels, iii)
indiscriminate disposal of garbage, and to certain extent,iv) unplannedand unregulated property
development.
Figure 7-5Rivers and creeks in Angeles City
Land Use
In 1977, the estimated built-up area of Angeles City was 1,390.12 hectares representing 22.36 percent of
its total land area. In mid-2009 or 32 years after, this has doubled reaching about 2,986.47 hectares which
is equivalent to 48.03 percent of thecity’s total land area (Figure 7-6). This left the city with approximately
2,388 hectares of patches of agricultural lands distributed across its territory. Note that Angeles City has
an estimated population of 170,575 and 330,059 in 1977 and 2009, respectively. If the present population
growth rate of 2.14% based on the 2000 and 2010 censuses on population will not change, Angeles City’s
population will double in 32 years or come 2042. As such, its remaining agricultural lands may fully give
way for urban expansion. However,the city is determined to resist settlement pressures on forest reserves
and environmentally constrained areas.
Historically, Angeles City is the most important urban center in Central Luzon complemented by the
neighboring City of San Fernando and the Mabalacat City. This function is expected to be further enhanced
due to the interplay of improving infrastructure stock, growing economic base, expanding population, and
rising income. Said urbanization and development trends will pull Angeles City from all directions. These
require better planning and land use management to effectively direct and control development. It is for
this purpose that the city formulated its comprehensive land use plan for 2010-2020.
Existing general land use map of AngelesCity, 1977
Existing general land use map of AngelesCity, 2009
Figure
Figure7-7
1-2.Inferred
InferredHierarchy
HierarchyofofUrban
UrbanCenters
Centers ininCentral
Central Luzon
Luzon
San Jose City Baler

Muñoz City
Palayan City
Cabanatuan City
Tarlac City
Iba
Gapan City
Mabalacat
Angeles City
San Fernando City

LEGEND:
Dinalupihan
Baliuag San Jose Del Monte City
REGIONAL CENTER
N Olongapo City Malolos City

MAJOR URBAN CENTER
Not to Scale Meycauayan
Source: NEDA III RPFP (2006) Balanga City SERVICE URBAN CENTER
DTI III - CLDP (1995)
Mendoza (2007)
Mariveles
Figure
Figure 1-3. Urban
7-8Urban Centers,
Centers, Key Transportation
Transport Infrastructure
Infrastructures, and Major
Facilities, & Major Economic
Economic Zones in Central Luzon Zones in Central Luzon
Baler
San Jose City
Legend:
Muñoz City
MacArthur Highway
Palayan City Aurora Cagayan Valley Road (CVR)

Tarlac Gapan-San Fernando- Olongapo
Cabanatuan City (GSO) Road
Tarlac City
Iba
Nueva Ecija
Subic-Clark-Tarlac Expressway
Gapan City North Luzon Expressway (NLEX)
Mabalacat
Zambales Northrail (PNR Mainline North)
Angeles City
Diosdado Macapagal
San Fernando Bulacan International Airport (DMIA)
Pampanga City Subic Port
Baliuag
Dinalupihan Ports of Manila
Olongapo City San Jose Del Monte City
Other Major Roads
Malolos City Luisita Industrial Park (LIP)
Meycauayan City
N Bataan Clark Special Economic Zone (CSEZ)
Not to Scale Balanga City Subic Bay Freeport & Special
National Economic Zone (SBF-SEZ)
Source: NEDA III RPFP (2006), DTI III
- CLDP (1995) , DPWH LISR Study
60 Capital R
| Midterms: Region
egio n a l Bataan
M e Export
d i cProcessing
a l HZone o s(BEPZ)
pital
(2000), Mendoza (2007) Mariveles
The Metropolitan Clark Area

Pampanga is said to be at the crossroads of regional development by virtue of its location advantage. Its
major urban areas have rapidly grown into a metropolitan area or central place serving not only the
requirements of Pampanga but of the region as well. The proper mix of resource endowment, human
capital stock, and proper infrastructure support made this happen. Shown in Figure 7-9 is the schematic
diagram of the Metropolitan Clark Area. The urban core starts from Sto. Tomas all the way to Mabalacat
and to include the adjoining municipalities of Mexico, Bacolor, and Porac. The urban fringe would be the
rest of Pampanga and to include Bamban and Concepcion, Tarlac. Due to access provided by the
established road systems, the Metro Clark Area could be easily accessed by the neighboring cities of
Gapan, Olongapo, Meycauayan, and Tarlac.
Figure 7-9The Metropolitan Clark Area, its Urban Core, Urban
Fringe, and Sphere of Influence
Source: NEDA III, BCDA, CSFP-SEP
It goes without saying that by virtue of CFZ, CIA,SCTEx, NLEx, McArthur Highway, GSO Road, the proposed
North Rail and the economic strengths of the urban core (Mabalacat City, Angeles City, and City of San
Fernando) and the urban fringes (Magalang, Arayat, Bacolor, Guagua, etc.), the Metropolitan Clark Area
in Pampanga will becomethe most bullish growth center in Central Luzon and the strongest urban
development magnet in the country.Angeles City is located at the heart of Metropolitan Clark area.
Preferred Spatial Development Strategy
The preferred spatial development strategy shall provide the framework for the physical and socio-
economic development of Angeles City. Among the other alternative urban forms that were considered
and studied, the radial and circumferential urban form was unanimously chosen by its stakeholders as the
guiding physical framework for Angeles City, as schematically shown in Figure 7-10.
Lourdes
Sur
East
Figure 7-10 The Preferred Spatial Development Strategy
At full implementation, the radial and circumferential urban from is expected to decongest the urban core
by dispersing urban development and activities in the peripheries or growth nodes. With the construction
of new and rehabilitation of existing radial and circumferential road networks in the city, circulation and
access is anticipated to improve.
Shown in Figure 7-11 is the schematic diagram detailing the growth nodes and development corridors
consistent with the chosen spatial strategy.
Cutud
Margot Pulung
Malabanias Balibago Pulung
Pulung Maragul Cacutud
Sapangbato Abacan River Special Maragul
Development Corridor
Anunas Pandan Sapalibutad
Virgen
Pampang
Delos Remedios
Salapungan
Tabun
Cuayan Lourdes Capaya
CBD Sur
East Mining
Cutcut Santo Cristo
Santo Rosario Pulungbulu
(Pob.)
San Jose
o
ing
om
oD
nt
Sa
Growth Corridors and Development Nodes
1. CBD Growth Area 6. Balibago Growth Area
2. Sto. Domingo Growth Area 7. Pandan Growth Corridor
3. Pampang Growth Area 8. Pulung Maragul Growth Area
4. Anunas Growth Corridor 9. Sapangbato Watershed Reserve
5. Abacan River Special Development
Corridor
Figure 7-11Schematic Diagram detailing the Growth Nodes and Development Corridors of the chosen Spatial Strategy
The road network development plan of Angeles City will play a crucial role in achieving this spatial
strategy.The following development nodes, growth centers, and corridors must be developed, towit:
Urban Core or Hub
Central Business District (CBD) Growth Center
Growth Node/Spoke Special Growth Center

a. Balibago Growth Center Abacan River Special Development Corrido
b. Pampang Growth Center
c. Anunas Growth Center
d. Sto. Domingo Growth Center
e. Sapangbato Watershed Reserve
f. Pandan Growth Center
g. PulungMaragul Growth Center
Figure 7-12General Land UseMapof Angeles City, 2010-2020
MUNICIPALITY OF MEXICO
CLARK SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONE
MUNICIPALITY OF MABALACAT
M 2:00-7:00 / WF 2:00-6:00
MABINGNAY, VIVIEN JOY B.
The Comprehensive Land Use Plan
GENERAL LAND USE PLAN OF ANGELES CITY (2010-2020)

ORDINANCE NO.
1 Kl. 0 1 Kl.
1000 500 100 0 50 200 300 500 1000
LEGEND:
Built-up
Agricultural MUNICIPALITY OF PORAC
Agriculture, Tropical Grass
Watershed Reserved CITY OF SAN FERNANDO
DMIA Complex
Abacan River
Major Road
MInor Road
Phil. National Road
Creek
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 8
ARCH. LAURO F. ADOR
Figure 7-13Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP) of Angeles City, 2010-2020
M 2:00-7:00 / WF 2:00-6:00
MABINGNAY, VIVIEN JOY B.
MUNICIPALITY OF MEXICO
CLARK SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONE MUNICIPALITY OF MABALACAT
COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN OF ANGELES CITY (2010-2020)

ORDINANCE NO.
SCALE 1 : 10,000 M
1 Kl. 0 1 Kl.
1000 500 100 0 50 200 300 500 1000
LEGEND:
Production Area
Settlements Area
Agriculture, Tropical Grass
Residential District Commercial MUNICIPALITY OF PORAC
Protected Area Special Use Zone
Abacan River Industrial (I-1) CITY OF SAN FERNANDO
Open Space/Parks
Watershed Reserved Infrastructure Area
DMIA Complex
Proposed Agricultural Lands Institutional
Rice Paddy Cemetery
Fishpond Phil. National Road
Cultivated Land Creek
Orchard, Industrial Tree
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN 8
ARCH. LAURO F. ADOR
Moreover, the different land use activities contained in the proposed CLUP were further grouped into
four major categories: Protected Areas, Settlement Areas, Production Areas and Infrastructure Areas.
Protected Areas
The objectives of protection land use are to protect important physical resource (manmade or natural),
sensitive and critical ecosystem from human intrusion in order to preserve their integrity, as well as allow
degraded resources to regenerate themselves to protect the human populace from environmental
hazards, among other things. The National Integrated Protected Areas System (NIPAS) Law or R.A. 7586
sets the general framework for the protected areas. Other protection areas are provided by other laws
such as the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Law or RA 6657 as amended by RA 9700, the Agriculture and
Fisheries Modernization Act (AFMA) and other rules and regulations on land use which stipulate the areas
to be protected from changing the current use of agricultural lands into some other uses.
For Angeles City, the protected areas include the following: parks, open spaces, buffer zones, rivers and
creeks, environmentally-constrained areas (Abacan River), protected agricultural lands, and the
Sapangbato watershed reserve, among others. The city’s protected lands have an aggregated area of
about 1,305.82 hectares representing about 21.01 percent of the city’s total land area.
Settlement Areas
Angeles City’s settlement areas comprise the residential portion of the built-up. These are the built
houses, private subdivisions, resettlement sites, socialized housing, and public housing areas, among
others. This land use category has an aggregate area of about 2,941.90 hectares representing 47.32
percent of the city’s total land area.
Production Areas
Production areas include commercial/mix use, industrial zones, agricultural lands, protected agricultural
lands, tourism and eco-tourism areas, and manufacturing areas. This land use category has an aggregate
area of about 1,257.64 hectares representing about 20.23 percent of the city’s total land area.
Infrastructure Areas
Economic, social, and administrative infrastructure of utilities and the amount of land they occupy form
the infrastructure areas. Infrastructure facilities have an aggregatearea of about 712.01
hectares representing 11.45 percent of the city’s total land area

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LOCATION: REGION III – CENRAL LUZON

Angeles, officially the City of Angeles (Kapampangan: Lakanbalen ning

Angeles; Tagalog: Lungsod ng Angeles), or simply referred to as Angeles

City, is a 1st class highly urbanized city in the region of Central

Luzon, Philippines. According to the 2015 census, it has a population of

It is bordered by Mabalacat to the north; Mexico to the east; San

Fernando to the southeast; Bacolor to the south; and Porac to the

province's commercial and financial hub.

as a leisure, fitness, entertainment and gaming center of Central Luzon.

2015 411,634 4.54%

2010 326,336 2.14%

Barangay 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025

BARANGAY POPULATION AREA (ha.) DENSITY

Table 3-4 HOUSEHOLD POPULATION BY AGE GROUP & SEX

AGE GROUP BOTH SEXES MALE FEMALE RATIO

Note: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding

Table 3-5 HOUSEHOLD POPULATION 10 YEARS OLD AND OVER

MARITAL STATUS BOTH SEXES MALE FEMALE

Note: Details may not add up to totals due to rounding

Table 3-6 AVERAGE MARRYING AGE OF COUPLES IN ANGELES CITY, 2016

Marrying Age Male Female Both

Barangay Population Number of

NAME OF HOSPITAL ADDRESS BED CATEGORY CLASSIFICATION

Source: Angeles City Health Office

Table 3-20B LIST OF LICENSED CLINICS IN ANGELES CITY, 2016

1. Angeles Eye and OB Gyne Clinic Special Services

2. Aristedes G. Panlilio M.D. FPCp, FPCC Clinic Special Services

3. Andocel Special Services

4. ATS Optical Clinic Special Services

5. Ayson’s Children Clinic Special Services

6. Balibago OB-Gyne Clinic Special Services

7. Canlas – Tan Maternity Clinic Special Services

8. Children City Medical Clinic Special Services

9. Children J. Tan-Marquez Obstetrics- Gynecology Clinic Special Services

10. Clinica Dayrit Special Services

12. Domicias L. Albacite Medical Clinic Special Services

13. Dominican Children Clinic Special Services

15. Dr. Maria Theresa D. Tan Optical Clinic Special Services

16. Dra. Melody Lim-Ong Dermatology Clinic Special Services

17. Dream Aesthetics Clinica Special Services

18. Elizabeth A. Flores – Goson, MD FPPS Pediatric Clinic Special Services

20. G.M. Yap Ambulatory Eye Clinic Special Services

21. Gudang ZM Sarang Clinic Inc Special Services

23. Laguinila EENT Clinic Special Services

24. Lesions Iridology Clinic Special Services

25. Little Angels Pediatric Clinic Special Services

26. Lorelie Nagrampa-Baluyut M.D. Dermatology Clinic Special Services

27. Lorena M. Garcia, M.D. Internal Medicine Clinic Special Services

29. Ma. Carolina Taruc OB Gyne Clinic Special Services

30. Ma. Jesusa Manarang Pediatric Clinic Special Services

31. Mater Dei Clinic Special Services

32. OB Gyne Clinic Girlie Lu-David, m.D. Special Services

33. OB Gyne Clinic Jennifer S. Olalia, MD Special Services

34. Rainbow of Smiles Childrens Clinic Special Services

35. Ramsey James S. Barro IV Pediatric Clinic Special Services

36. Regimex Beauty Clinic and Products Center Special Services

Table 3-20C LIST OF BIRTHING HOMES IN ANGELES CITY, 2016

Name of Birthing Homes Classification

1. CLABJAMFAITH Birthing Homes Private -Birthing