07_Lapu-Lapu City.pdf - Philippine Statistics Authority

CITATION: Philippine Statistics Authority, 2015 Census of Population, Report No. 2 – Demographic and Socioeconomic Characteristics Lapu-Lapu City, June 2017 ISSN 0117-1453

ISSN 0117-1453

REPORT NO. 2

Republic of the Philippines

Philippine Statistics Authority SOLID • RESPONSIVE • WORLD-CLASS

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REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES

PRESIDENT RODRIGO ROA DUTERTE

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES

PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY

LISA GRACE S. BERSALES, Ph.D. Undersecretary

National Statistician and Civil Registrar General

Copyright © 2016 by Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) PSA Complex, East Avenue, Diliman

Quezon City, Philippines

FOREWORD

The 2015 Census of Population (POPCEN 2015) was the third population census conducted in between two decennial censuses. Mid-decade censuses were also conducted in 1995 and 2007.

POPCEN 2015 Report No. 2 was one of the publications prepared by the Philippine

Statistics Authority (PSA) to disseminate the results of POPCEN 2015. This report provides census data on the characteristics of the population at the national, regional, provincial, and city/municipality levels. Specifically, it contains the profile of the population with respect to age, sex, marital status, religious affiliation, school attendance and education, literacy, overseas worker indicator, and usual activity/occupation.

PSA acknowledges the contribution of all national and local government agencies,

local government units, and private offices and organizations for their invaluable assistance extended during the nationwide census-taking. Utmost gratitude is given to all respondents who patiently provided answers to the census questions, and to all hired census enumerators and supervisors for their hard work in completing the census. We salute all our census PSA field office officials and staff for making POPCEN 2015 a success.

LISA GRACE S. BERSALES, Ph. D.

Undersecretary National Statistician and Civil Registrar General

Quezon City, Philippines June 2017

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foreword iii List of Abbreviations and Acronyms vii Explanatory Text Introduction Ix Content and Coverage of this Publication ix Authority to Conduct the POPCEN 2015 x Coordination for the POPCEN 2015 x The POPCEN 2015 Field Organization xi Method of Enumeration xii Definition of Census Terms and Concepts xii Unit of Enumeration xii Demographic Characteristics xvii Socioeconomic Characteristics xviii Dissemination of the POPCEN 2015 Results xx Population Map of Lapu-Lapu City: 2015 xxi Lapu-Lapu City at a Glance xxii Lapu-Lapu City: Highlights on Demographic and Socioeconomic Characteristics xxiii List of Tables Statistical Tables 1 Population Enumerated in Various Censuses by City/Municipality: 1960 – 2015 3 2 Total Population by Single-Year Age and Sex: 2015 5 3 Household Population by Single-Year Age and Sex: 2015 7 4 Total Population by Age Group, Sex, and City/Municipality: 2015 9 5 Household Population by Age Group, Sex, and City/Municipality: 2015 10 6 Total Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Marital Status, Sex,

and City/Municipality: 2015 11

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7 Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Marital Status, Sex, and City/Municipality: 2015 12

8 Total Population by Religious Affiliation and Sex: 2015 13 9 Household Population 5 to 24 Years Old Who Were Currently Attending School

by Age Group, Sex, and City/Municipality: 2015 14 10 Literacy of the Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group,

Sex, and City/Municipality: 2015 15 11 Total Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Grade/Year Completed, Sex,

Age, and City/Municipality: 2015 16 12 Overseas Workers 15 Years Old and Over by Highest Grade/Year Completed,

Sex, and Age Group: 2015 19 13 Gainful Workers 15 Years Old and Over by Major Occupation Group,

Age Group, Sex, and City/Municipality: 2015 20 14 Household Population by Relationship to the Household Head

and Household Size: 2015 22 15 Number of Households by Age Group, Sex of the Household Head,

Household Size, and City/Municipality: 2015 24 Appendices A. Excerpts from Republic Act No. 10625 Relevant to the Conduct

of the 2015 Census of Population A-1 B. Executive Order No. 352 – Designation of Statistical Activities That Will Generate

Critical Data for Decision-Making of the Government and the Private Sector B-1 C. CP Form 1 – Listing Booklet C-1 D. CP Form 2 – Household Questionnaire D-1 E. CP Form 4 – Institutional Population Questionnaire E-1 F. 2015 Census of Population – List of Report No. 2 F-1

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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS

AHS Average Household Size ANS Assistant National Statistician C/MCCB City/Municipal Census Coordinating Board CAS Census Area Supervisor CO Central Office CP Census of Population CPS Census Project Staff CRCSO Civil Registration and Central Support Office CSC Census Steering Committee CTCO Census and Technical Coordination Office DILG Department of the Interior and Local Government DNS Deputy National Statistician DPC Data Processing Center EA Enumeration Area EN Enumerator EO No. 352 Executive Order No. 352 E-QN Electronic Questionnaire FAO Food and Agriculture Organization FAS Finance and Administrative Service FO Field Office GAA General Appropriations Act HUC Highly Urbanized City ILQ Institutional Living Quarter ITDS Information Technology and Dissemination Service LGU Local Government Unit NCCB National Census Coordinating Board NCR National Capital Region NCS National Censuses Service NEDA National Economic and Development Authority NS National Statistician NSCB National Statistical Coordination Board PCCB Provincial Census Coordinating Board PCPS Provincial Census Project Staff PHCD Population and Housing Census Division PGR Population growth rate PO Provincial Statistical Office POPCEN 2015 2015 Census of Population PSA Philippine Statistics Authority PSGC Philippine Standard Geographic Code PSO Provincial Statistics Officer PSOC Philippine Standard Occupational Classification PSS Philippine Statistical System RA 10625 Republic Act No. 10625 RCCB Regional Census Coordinating Board RCPS Regional Census Project Staff RD Regional Director RSSO Regional Statistical Services Office SAQ Self-Administered Questionnaire SPED Special Education SOCD Statistical Operations and Coordination Division SDD Systems Development Division SOID Systems Operations and Infrastructure Division SS Scan Station TNT Tago ng Tago TOR Terms of Reference TS Team Supervisor VHU Vacant Housing Unit

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EXPLANATORY TEXT

Introduction

The Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) conducted the census-taking for the 2015 Census of Population (POPCEN 2015) in August to September 2015. This was the third census of population that was undertaken in between two decennial censuses. Mid-decade censuses were previously conducted in 1995 and 2007. POPCEN 2015 was the 14

th census of population in the

country since the first census in 1903.

POPCEN 2015 was designed primarily to take an inventory of the total population in the Philippines and collect basic information about its characteristics. It aimed to provide government executives, policy makers, and planners with population data, especially updated population counts of all barangays in the country, for use as bases in their social and economic development plans, policies, and programs.

The census of population is the source of information on the size and distribution of the population, as well as its demographic and socioeconomic characteristics. These information are vital for making rational plans and programs for local and national development.

The population sizes and their geographic distribution were presented in the regional volumes of POPCEN 2015 Report No. 1 (Population Count by Province, City/Municipality, and Barangay). The population counts down to barangay level were declared official for all purposes by former President Benigno S. Aquino III under Presidential Proclamation No. 1269 dated 13 May 2016. Report No. 1 also presents the household population size, number of households, and average household size (AHS) by city/municipality.

Content and Coverage of this Publication

This publication, POPCEN 2015 Report No. 2 (Demographic and Socioeconomic Characteristics) presents the demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of the population, which were collected using the CP Form 2 (Household Questionnaire) and CP Form 4 (Institutional Population Questionnaire).

Below are the data presented using total population:

• Age and sex distribution,

• Age and sex indicators,

• Marital status,

• Religious affiliation, and

• Highest grade/year completed. This report also presents the characteristics of the household population in terms of the

following:

• Relationship to the household head,

• School attendance,

• Literacy,

• Overseas worker, and

• Usual activity/occupation.

The POPCEN 2015 Report No. 2 is published by province and highly urbanized city (HUC), for a total of 105 publications, including the national volume.

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Authority to Conduct the POPCEN 2015

The authority and mandate of PSA to conduct the POPCEN 2015 emanates from Republic Act (RA) No. 10625 and Executive Order (EO) No. 352.

RA No. 10625, also known as the Philippine Statistical Act of 2013, which was approved on

September 12, 2013, states that “PSA shall be primarily responsible for all national censuses and surveys, sectoral statistics, consolidation of administrative recording system, and compilation of national accounts”. Specifically, Section 6(b) of this Act mandates PSA “to prepare and conduct periodic censuses on population, housing, agriculture, fisheries, business, industry, and other sectors of the economy”.

EO No. 352 – Designation of Statistical Activities That Will Generate Critical Data for Decision-Making of the Government and the Private Sector, stipulates the conduct of a mid-decade census primarily to update the population count in all barangays nationwide. Moreover, Presidential Proclamation No. 1031, Declaring August 2015 as National Census Month, enjoined all departments and other government agencies, including government-owned and -controlled corporations, as well as local government units (LGUs) to implement and execute the operational plans, directives, and orders of the PSA Board through PSA, relative to this proclamation. Coordination for the POPCEN 2015

At the national level, a National Census Coordinating Board (NCCB), composed primarily of the members of the PSA Board was created for POPCEN 2015. The National Statistician (NS) acted as the Executive Officer of the NCCB, with the Secretary for Socioeconomic Planning of the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) as Chairperson. PSA Board Resolution No. 07, Series of 2014 - Designating the PSA Board as the NCCB for the POPCEN 2015, and Approving its Terms of Reference (TOR) and Assistance to be Rendered to the PSA also enjoined all agencies and instrumentalities of the national government, particularly the member-agencies of the NCCB to provide assistance to PSA in connection with POPCEN 2015.

As part of the PSA Board’s function of establishing mechanisms for statistical coordination at

the regional and LGU levels, the PSA Board has approved PSA Board Resolution No. 09, Series of 2014 - Approving the Composition and TOR of the Regional, Provincial, City, and Municipal Census Coordinating Boards for the POPCEN 2015.

The Regional Statistical Services Office (RSSO) was responsible for the entire census

operation in the region. Specifically, it was responsible for the coordination, monitoring, and supervision of the conduct of enumeration in the areas under its jurisdiction. As stipulated in the PSA Board Resolution No. 09, Series of 2014, the PSA Regional Director (RD) acted as the Executive Officer of the Regional Census Coordinating Board (RCCB), with the NEDA RD as Chairperson. In the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM), the RD coordinated with the ARMM regional government regarding the conduct of the POPCEN 2015, including the organization and convening of the R/P/C/MCCBs, with TORs and membership in accordance with PSA Board Resolution No. 09, whenever appropriate and practicable. In the case of the National Capital Region (NCR) where there is no NEDA regional office, an official of the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) was designated as chairperson of the RCCB.

The Provincial Statistics Officer (PSO) of the PSA Provincial Statistical Office (PO) acted as

the Executive Officer of the Provincial Census Coordinating Board (PCCB), with the Provincial Governor as Chairperson. Due to the absence of provinces in NCR, no PCCBs were established in the region.

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At the city/municipality level, the statistician/permanent staff of the PO acted as the Executive Officer of the City/Municipal Census Coordinating Board (C/MCCB), with the City/Municipal Mayor as Chairperson. The POPCEN 2015 Field Organization

PSA, headed by the NS, was the agency mandated to formulate and execute plans for POPCEN 2015. All directives pertaining to the census emanated from the Office of the NS. The NS was the Chairperson of the Census Steering Committee (CSC) for POPCEN 2015. The CSC was responsible for the overall guidance of the conduct of the census. The NS was assisted by the Deputy National Statistician (DNS) of the Census and Technical Coordination Office (CTCO). Specific instructions and orders were delegated to the field supervisors through a chain of command.

For the entire duration of the census, the DNS of CTCO, together with the Assistant National

Statistician (ANS) of the CTCO-National Censuses Service (NCS) supervised the entire operations of the census. Under the supervision of the ANS of NCS was the Population and Housing Census Division (PHCD), which was responsible for the planning, implementation, and technical supervision of the census operations. The ANS of the CTCO-Information Technology and Dissemination Service (ITDS), on the other hand, supervised the Systems Development Division (SDD), the unit responsible for the development of the entire machine processing system of the census in the Field Offices (FOs) and Central Office (CO); as well as the Systems Operations and Infrastructure Division (SOID), which spearheaded all census mapping activities. The ANS of the Finance and Administrative Service (FAS), under the Civil Registration and Central Support Office (CRCSO), meanwhile, was responsible for transferring funds to FOs and the procurement and other logistics requirements at the national level. Both ITDS and FAS closely coordinated with NCS on all POPCEN 2015 concerns to ensure the smooth flow of operation. The POPCEN 2015 Census Project Staff (CPS 2015) which was created at NCS, served as the monitoring hub and communications and action center for the nationwide undertaking. All communications to and from CO and FOs were sent to CPS 2015.

At the regional level, RSSO was responsible for the entire census operation in the region. Specifically, it was responsible for the coordination, monitoring, and supervision of the conduct of enumeration in the areas under its jurisdiction. Further, RSSO managed the POPCEN 2015 Data Processing Center (DPC 2015) in the provinces under its jurisdiction, as well as the POPCEN 2015 Scan Station (SS 2015) in RSSO, if any. DPC 2015 was responsible for the manual and machine processing of the Census of Population (CP) forms and maps. SS 2015, on the other hand, took charge of the scanning/interpretation and archiving of the forms and maps. Selected DPC 2015 had their own SS 2015.

A Regional Census Project Staff (RCPS) was formed in RSSO. It was headed by the Chief of

the Statistical Operations and Coordination Division (SOCD) in RSSO and included concerned statistical and other permanent staff, and hired census staff. The RCPS was in charge of all aspects of the census in the region, including data processing and evaluation.

At the provincial level, PO was directly responsible for the coordination, monitoring, and

supervision of the field operations in the areas under its jurisdiction. PO supervised the operations in DPC 2015. Further, all provinces designated to host the

entire machine processing had direct supervision over the scanning/interpretation and archiving of the CP forms and maps in DPC 2015.

A Provincial Census Project Staff (PCPS) was established in PO. It was headed by a

permanent statistician of the PO. The PCPS was in charge of all aspects of the census in the province, including data processing and evaluation.

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The Head Census Area Supervisor (CAS), who was a statistician/permanent staff of PO was responsible, on a fulltime basis, for the coordination, supervision, and monitoring of the conduct of enumeration in the cities/municipalities under his/her jurisdiction. He/She supervised all the hired CASs assigned in his/her areas. The number of hired CASs supervised by a Head CAS depended on the number of PO statisticians/staff available and the number of hired CASs in PO.

The hired CAS was responsible for a group of five teams, with each team consisting of one

team supervisor (TS) and four enumerators (ENs). Generally, his/her teams covered a city/municipality. However, in big cities or municipalities, two or more hired CASs were assigned.

The TS was in charge of supervising around four ENs. He/She was responsible to report to

his/her CAS the progress of enumeration in the areas assigned to him/her. The EN, on the other hand, was responsible for the complete enumeration in the area/s

assigned to him/her. Method of Enumeration The gathering of population and housing data was performed by the census ENs through house-to-house visits and interview of a responsible member of each household. Self-Administered Questionnaires (SAQs) and/or Electronic Questionnaires (E-QNs) were provided to households living in special areas, such as high-rise buildings/condominiums, exclusive subdivisions/villages and townhouses, and institutional living quarters (ILQs) where personal interview was not possible. A complete listing of buildings which contain living quarters, including the vacant ones, as well as housing units and ILQs was also done. A complete enumeration was conducted in all barangays nationwide to obtain the population count and data on selected demographic and socioeconomic characteristics of the household population. Also asked were selected housing characteristics. For institutional population, selected demographic and socioeconomic characteristics were likewise gathered.

Information about households of Filipinos working in Philippine embassies, consulates, and missions in foreign countries, as well as those of the homeless population were also gathered and included in the total population of the country. Definition of Census Terms and Concepts Most of the operational definitions and concepts adopted in POPCEN 2015 have also been used in past censuses of population. The use of the same operational definitions of terms and concepts and adherence to national and international standards in population censuses aimed at ensuring the comparability of census results across different census years and census data of other countries. The POPCEN 2015 ENs were instructed to adhere strictly to these operational definitions. Barangay A barangay is the smallest political unit in the country. Generally, one EN was assigned to enumerate one barangay. To facilitate enumeration, large barangays were divided into parts, and each part was called an enumeration area (EA). The official list of barangays of DILG based on the Philippine Standard Geographic Code (PSGC) as of December 2015 was used for POPCEN 2015.

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Usual place of residence All persons were enumerated in their usual place of residence, which refers to the geographic place (street, sitio/purok, barangay, city/municipality or province) where the person usually resides. As a rule, a person’s usual place of residence is the place where he/she sleeps most of the time. Hence, it may be the same as or different from the place where he/she was found at the time of the census. Building

A building is defined as any structure built, designed or intended for the enclosure, shelter or protection of any person, animal or property. It consists of one or more rooms and/or other spaces, covered by a roof, and usually enclosed within external walls or with common dividing walls with adjacent buildings, which usually extend from the foundation to the roof.

For purposes of the census, only those buildings which contained living quarters, whether

occupied or vacant, were listed. Living quarters are structurally separate and independent places of abode. They may: 1. have been constructed, built, converted or arranged for human habitation, provided that

they were not, at the time of the census, used wholly for other purposes, or 2. have been constructed for purposes other than human habitation but were actually used

as living quarters at the time of the census. Housing unit

A housing unit is a structurally separate and independent place of abode which, by the way it has been constructed, converted or arranged, is intended for habitation by one or more households. Structures or parts of structures which were not intended for habitation, such as commercial, industrial, and agricultural buildings, or natural and man-made shelters such as boats, abandoned trucks, culverts, and others, but which were used as living quarters by households, were also considered as housing units. Housing Units Identified in a Building

A housing unit is generally intended for habitation by one household. However, in some cases, two or more households may share the same building or the same housing unit as their place of habitation. The building may have more than one housing unit but from its physical layout, the different housing units may not be discernible.

A portion of a building (a room or a group of rooms) qualified as a separate housing unit if it

met both the following requirements:

1. Separateness – the portion of a building had facilities for sleeping, preparing and taking meals, and its occupants were isolated from other households in the building by means of walls or permanent partitions, and

2. Direct access – the portion of the building had direct access from the outside of the building, that is, the occupants can come in to the portion of the building without passing through anybody else’s premises from the street, pathway, alley, road, yard, catwalk, public or communal staircase, passage, gallery, ground or through a common hall.

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Housing Units Listed

Only the following housing units were listed:

1. Occupied or vacant housing units (VHUs) in single residential houses, 2. Occupied or VHUs in multi-unit residential buildings such as duplex, accessoria or row

houses, condominiums, tenement houses, townhouses, and others, 3. Occupied barong-barong or shanties, 4. VHUs in residential buildings with one or more housing units presently not occupied by

households but used for purposes other than residential, 5. Housing units which were still under construction, but the roof and walls were already in

place, 6. Occupied housing units in ILQs such as hotels, motels, dormitories, lodging houses,

seminaries, mental hospitals, and others, 7. Occupied housing units in nonresidential buildings such as offices, rice mills, barns,

churches, and others, 8. VHUs with complete facilities for cooking, dining, and sleeping in ILQs and nonresidential

buildings, 9. Occupied mobile housing units such as boats, trailers, and others, and 10. Occupied improvised housing units in structures such as culverts, abandoned trucks,

caves, container vans, tents, and railroad cars. Institutional living quarter

The place of abode of an institutional population is not called a housing unit; it is referred to as an ILQ. An ILQ is a structurally separate and independent place of abode intended for habitation by large groups of individuals (10 or more). Such quarter usually has certain common facilities such as kitchen and dining room, toilet and bath, and lounging area, which are shared by the occupants. Household

A household is a social unit consisting of a person living alone or a group of persons who

sleep in the same housing unit and have a common arrangement in the preparation and consumption of food. In most cases, a household consists of persons who are related by kinship ties, such as parents and their children. In some instances, however, several generations of familial ties are represented in one household while, still in others, even more distant relatives are considered as members of the household. Household helpers, boarders, and nonrelatives were considered members of the household, provided that they slept in the same housing unit and had common arrangement in the preparation and consumption of food and did not usually go home to their family at least once a week. A person who shared a housing unit with a household but separately cooked his/her meals or consumed his/her food elsewhere was not considered a member of the household he/she shared the housing unit with. This person was listed as a separate household. Household population Household population comprises persons who belong to a household. The basic criterion in determining household membership is the usual place of residence or the place where the person usually resides. This may be the same or different from the place where he/she is found at the time of the census. It is the place where he/she usually sleeps.

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Institutional population Institutional population comprises persons who are found living in ILQs. They may have their own families or households elsewhere but at the time of the census, they are committed or confined in institutions, or they live in ILQs and are usually subject to a common authority or management, or are bound by either a common public objective or a common personal interest. Who Were Enumerated As in past censuses, ENs of POPCEN 2015 were provided with guidelines on whom to list as members of a household and ILQ. This helped ensure uniformity in determining household membership, institutional population, and in identifying persons to be included in the enumeration or excluded from it. Further, this prevented omission or duplication in the enumeration of persons and households during the census-taking. The following guidelines were used in determining the household membership and institutional population:

Persons enumerated as members of the household

1. Those who were present at the time of the visit and whose usual place of residence was the housing unit where the household lived,

2. Family members who were overseas workers and who were away at the time of the census and were expected to be back within five years from the date of their last departure,

3. Those whose usual place of residence was the place where the household lived but were temporarily away at the time of the census for any of the following reasons: a. on vacation, business/pleasure trip, or training somewhere in the Philippines and

were expected to be back within six months from the date of their departure, b. on vacation, business/pleasure trip, or studying/training abroad and were expected to

be back within a year from the date of their departure, c. working or attending school outside their usual place of residence but usually came

home at least once a week, d. confined in hospitals for a period of not more than six months as of the time of

enumeration, except when they were confined as patients in mental hospitals, leprosaria/leper colonies or drug rehabilitation centers, regardless of the duration of their confinement,

e. detained in national/provincial/city/municipal jails or in military camps for a period of not more than six months at the time of enumeration, except when their sentence or detention was expected to exceed six months,

f. on board coastal, interisland, or fishing vessels within Philippine territories, and g. on board oceangoing vessels but were expected to be back within five years from the

date of their departure, 4. Boarders/lodgers of a household or employees of household-operated businesses who

did not usually return/go to their respective homes weekly, 5. Citizens of foreign countries who had resided or were expected to reside in the

Philippines for at least a year from their arrival, except members of diplomatic missions and non-Filipino members of international organizations,

6. Filipino balikbayans with usual place of residence in a foreign country but had resided or were expected to reside in the Philippines for at least a year from their arrival, and

7. Those temporarily staying with the household who had no usual place of residence or who were not certain to be enumerated elsewhere.

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Persons enumerated as members of the institutional population 1. Permanent lodgers in boarding houses, 2. Dormitory residents who did not usually go home to their respective homes at least once

a week, 3. Hotel residents who had stayed in the hotel for more than six months at the time of the

census, 4. Boarders in residential houses provided that their number was 10 or more; otherwise,

they were considered as members of regular households, 5. Patients in hospitals who were confined for more than six months, 6. Patients confined in mental hospitals, leprosaria or leper colonies, and drug rehabilitation

centers, regardless of the length of their confinement, 7. Wards in orphanages and other welfare institutions, 8. Prisoners of corrective and penal institutions, 9. Seminarians, nuns in convents, monks, and postulants, 10. Soldiers residing in military camps, and 11. Workers residing in mining and similar camps.

The following persons were not considered members of the institutional population and were included in the households to which they belonged: 1. Military officials/enlisted men or draftees (and members of their households) who had

housing units within military installations or camps, 2. Managers (and members of their households) of refugee camps, dormitories, hotels,

hospitals, and others, who occupied and regularly used as their place of abode a living quarter in the institution that they managed, and

3. Priests, who together with their relatives and/or household help, occupied and regularly used as their place of abode a living quarter in the church or seminary.

Persons Included in the Census Enumeration

Included in the enumeration were those who were alive as of the census reference date, that is, 12:01 a.m. of 1 August 2015. Specifically, these were the following:

1. Filipino nationals permanently residing in the Philippines, 2. Filipino nationals, who as of 1 August 2015, were temporarily at Philippine sea, or were

temporarily on vacation, business/pleasure trip or studying/ training abroad and were expected to be back within a year from the date of their departure,

3. Filipino overseas workers, including those on board oceangoing vessels, who were away as of 1 August 2015 but were expected to be back within five years from the date of their departure,

4. Philippine government officials, both military and civilian, including Philippine diplomatic personnel and their families, assigned abroad, and

5. Civilian citizens of foreign countries who had their usual residence in the Philippines, or foreign visitors who had stayed or were expected to stay for at least a year from the date of their arrival in the country.

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Persons Excluded from the Census Enumeration

Excluded from the enumeration were the following persons, although they happened to be within the territorial jurisdiction of the Philippines at the time of the census enumeration:

1. Foreign ambassadors, ministers, consuls or other diplomatic representatives, and

members of their families, 2. Citizens of foreign countries living within the premises of an embassy, legation,

chancellery or consulate, 3. Citizens of foreign countries who were chiefs or officials of international organizations,

who were subject to reassignment to other countries after their tour of duty in the Philippines, and members of their families. Examples of these international organizations are United Nations, International Labor Organization, Asian Development Bank, Food and Agriculture Organization, World Health Organization or the United States Agency for International Development,

4. Citizens of foreign countries, together with non-Filipino members of their families, who were students or who were employed or had business in the Philippines, but who had stayed or were expected to stay in the country for less than a year from their arrival,

5. Citizens of foreign countries and Filipinos with usual place of residence in a foreign country, who visited the Philippines and who had stayed or were expected to stay in the country for less than a year from their arrival,

6. Citizens of foreign countries in refugee camps/vessels, and 7. Residents of the Philippines on vacation, pleasure or business trip, study or training

abroad who had been away or were expected to be away from the Philippines for more than one year from their departure.

Respondent A respondent was any responsible member of the household who furnished the information or answered the questions during the interview. Demographic Characteristics Head of the household The head of the household is an adult person, male or female, who is responsible for the organization and care of the household, or who is regarded as such by the members of the household.

The census questions for this item, which were asked from the respondent were: Who is the head of this household? Who are the persons residing here as of August 1, 2015? Relationship to the household head

The members of the household were classified in terms of their relationship to the head of the household:

• Head • Grandson • Nephew

• Spouse • Granddaughter • Niece

• Son • Father • Other relative

• Daughter • Mother • Nonrelative

• Stepson • Brother • Boarder

• Stepdaughter • Sister • Domestic helper

• Son-in-law • Uncle

• Daughter-in-law • Aunt

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The census question for this item, which was asked for all members of the household, other than the household head was: What is ____’s relationship to the head of the household? Sex

Sex of a household member is classified as either male or female. The census question for this item, which was asked for all household members was: Is ____

male or female?

Age as of last birthday

Age as of last birthday referred to the interval of time between the person’s date of birth and 1 August 2015. It was expressed in completed years, thus, recorded in whole number.

The census question for this item, which was asked for all members of the household was:

What is ______’s age as of his/her last birthday? Marital status

Marital status refers to the personal status of each individual with reference to the marriage laws or customs of the country. It is the same as civil status, the term usually used in official and private records, documents, transactions, and others, in the country. For the POPCEN 2015, the person’s marital status was as of the date of the visit.

The following were the categories used for marital status:

• Single – person who has never been married.

• Married – person married in a religious, civil ceremony or tribal rite, either living with his/her spouse at the time of visit or temporarily living apart because his/her spouse is employed elsewhere (as in the case of a person whose spouse is an overseas worker or one who works with the Armed Forces and residing somewhere else).

• Widowed – married person whose spouse died and who has not married up to the time of visit.

• Divorced/separated – person who is permanently separated from his/her spouse, legally or through mutual consent. This is also applicable to a person whose marriage with another person has been annulled or dissolved and can, therefore, remarry.

• Common-law/live-in – person cohabiting or living consensually with another person as husband and wife without the benefit of a legal marriage.

• Unknown – person whose marital status is unknown to the respondent, or whose marital status is being concealed by the respondent/person himself/herself.

The census question for this item, which was asked for all persons 10 years old and over

was: Is ____ single, married, widowed, divorced/separated, or in a common-law/live-in arrangement? Socioeconomic Characteristics

Religious affiliation

Religious affiliation refers to a particular system of beliefs, attitudes, emotions, and behaviors constituting man’s relationship with the powers and principalities of the universe.

The census question for this item, which was asked for all persons was: What is _____’s

religious affiliation?

Explanatory Text

Philippine Statistics Authority xix

School attendance School attendance referred to the attendance in any educational institution, public or private to obtain formal education for School Year 2015-2016. The census question for this item, which was asked for household members 5 to 24 years old was: Is ______ currently attending school? Literacy

Simple literacy is the ability of a person to read and write a simple message. As such, a person is said to be literate if he/she can both read and write a simple message in any language or dialect. A person who could not read and write a simple message, such as “I CAN READ” was considered illiterate. Moreover, a person was still considered illiterate if he/she was capable of reading and writing only his/her own name or numbers. Similarly, a person was illiterate if he/she could read but not write, vice versa. A person who knew how to read and write but at the time of the census could no longer read and/or write due to a physical defect or illness was still considered literate.

The census question for this item, which was asked for household members 5 years old and

over was: Can _____ read and write a simple message in any language or dialect?” Highest grade/year completed

Highest grade/year completed referred to the highest grade or year completed in school, college or university as of August 1, 2015. This may be any one of the specific grades or years in elementary, high school, post secondary school, college, and post baccalaureate levels of schooling. It also included preschool education and grade levels in K-12 Program.

A person’s highest grade/year completed was categorized as follows:

• No grade completed (did not undergo formal schooling)

• Preschool

• Special Education (SPED), undergraduate

• Special Education (SPED), graduate

• Elementary from Grade 1 to Grade 7

• Elementary graduate

• High school from 1st Year to 4

th Year, including Grade 7 to Grade 11 in K-12 Program

• High school graduate, including Grade 12 inK-12 Program

• Post secondary from 1st Year to 2

nd Year

• Post secondary graduate

• College undergraduate from 1st Year to 6

th Year

• Baccalaureate/College graduate

• Post baccalaureate (a graduate or a post baccalaureate course referred to any course for which an undergraduate degree is required). Master’s and doctoral degree students and graduates both fell under this category. Also included here were students in law or medical school, as well as students who were still working on their master’s degree, taking doctoral studies, and those who had already completed their master’s or doctoral degree.

The census question for this item, which was asked for all persons 5 years old and over was:

What is the highest grade/year completed by _____?

Explanatory Text

Philippine Statistics Authority xx

Overseas worker

An overseas worker was a household member who was at the time out of the country due to overseas employment. He/she may or may not have had a specific work contract or may have been presently at home on vacation during the census but had an existing overseas employment to return to. Undocumented overseas workers, or “TNT” (Tago Nang Tago), were considered overseas workers for as long as they were still considered members of the household and that they had been away for less than five years. However, immigrants were excluded from the census.

The census question for this item, which was asked for household members 15 years old and

over was: Is _____ an overseas worker? Usual activity/occupation

The term usual activity/occupation referred to the kind of job or business, which a person was engaged in most of the time during the 12 months preceding the interview. In other words, it was the person’s principal means of earning a living during the past 12 months, such as being a rice farmer, primary school teacher, police inspector, accounting clerk, medical doctor, building architect or lawyer.

For persons who did not work during the past 12 months, their usual activity/occupation referred to the non-gainful activities that they usually did during the past 12 months, such as being a housekeeper in own home, student, pensioner, retired or person with disability or dependent.

The 2008 Philippine Standard Occupational Classification (PSOC) was used in classifying the

usual activity/occupation of household members 15 years old and over.

The census question for this item, which was asked for household members 15 years old and over was: During the past 12 months, what was ______’s usual activity/occupation? Dissemination of the POPCEN 2015 Results The results of the POPCEN 2015 will be disseminated to data users in various forms, such as reports, press releases, factsheets, and statistical tables posted in the PSA website, and published and/or disseminated in various fora. Licensed microdata files will also be made available to data users. The following are the reports or publications on the POPCEN 2015:

Report No. 1 - Population by Province, City/Municipality, and Barangay

(in regional volumes)

Report No. 2 - Demographic and Socioeconomic Characteristics of the Population (in provincial and HUC volumes)

Report No. 3 - Population, Land Area, and Population Density (in national volume)

Report No. 4 - Urban Population (in national volume)

Report No. 5 - Institutional Population (in national volume)

Report No. 6 - Barangay Characteristics (in national volume)

Report on Housing Characteristics (in regional volumes)

Population Counts by Legislative District (in national volume)

Census Facts and Figures (in national volume)

Special Report on Birth and Death Registration (in national volume)

POPULATION MAP

LAPU-LAPU CITY: 2015

Philippine Statistics Authority xxii

LAPU-LAPU CITY AT A GLANCE

POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS: 2015

Total Population 408,112

Male 202,089

Female 206,023

Total Population by Specific Age Group

Under 1 10,581

1 – 4 39,688

5 – 9 43,803

10 – 14 38,460

15 – 64 264,059

65 and over 11,521

18 and over (Voting-Age) 253,071

60 and over (Senior Citizens) 19,820

Annual Population Growth Rate (2010 to 2015) 2.94

Population Density (persons per square kilometer) 7,024

Sex Ratio 98

Median Age (years) 23.8

Dependency Ratio 55

Household Population 406,353

Male 200,611

Female 205,742

Number of Households 99,573

Average Household Size 4.1

Literacy Rate 99.4

Philippine Statistics Authority xxiii

TABLE 1 Total Population by Census Year Lapu-Lapu City, 1970 to 2015

Census Year Total Population (in thousands)

1970 69.3

1980 98.7

1990 146.2

1995 173.7

2000 217.0

2010 350.5

2015 408.1

Source: PSA, 2015 Census of Population

LAPU-LAPU CITY Highlights on Demographic and Socioeconomic Characteristics Total population of Lapu-Lapu City increased at the rate of 0.72 percent annually Based on the 2015 Census of Population (POPCEN), Lapu-lapu City, a highly urbanized city in the province of Cebu, posted a total population of 408,112 persons as of 1 August 2015. This is 57,645 persons more than its total population of 350,467 persons in 2010. The increase in the total population count from 2010 to 2015 translated into an average annual population growth rate (PGR) of 2.94 percent. This was lower than the 4.91 percent annual PGR of the city between the census years 2000 and 2010. If the average annual PGR recorded at 2.94 percent during the period 2010 to 2015 continues, the total population of Lapu-lapu City would double in approximately 24 years.

Basak was the most populous barangay Among the 30 barangays comprising Lapu-lapu City, Barangay Basak was the most populous with a population size making up 14.7 percent of the total population of the city. Barangay Mactan came in second with 8.2 percent share, followed by barangays Gun-ob with 7.7 percent, Pusok with 7.1 percent, Babag with 5.6 percent, and Pajo and Bankal both with approximately 5.1 percent share. The rest of the barangay contributed less than 5.0 percent share each. The least populated barangay was Cawhagan with 0.2 percent share of the total population of the city. It was also the least populated barangay in 2010.

Sex ratio was posted at 98 males per 100 females Males accounted for 49.5 percent of the total population of Lapu-lapu City in 2015, while females comprised the remaining 50.5 percent. These figures resulted in a sex ratio of 98 males for every 100 females. In 2010, the recorded sex ratio was 97 males per 100 females.

59,873

33,465

31,219

28,810

22,756

20,999

20,872

19,713

17,402

16,591

0 25,000 50,000

Basak

Mactan

Gun-ob

Pusok

Babag

Pajo

Bankal

Marigondon

Pajac

Maribago

Total Population

Ba

ran

ga

y

FIGURE 1 Total Population by BarangayLapu-Lapu City, 2015


Highlights

xxiv

Median age was 23.8 years In 2015, the median age of the total population of Lapu-lapu City was 23.8 years, which meant that half of the total population of the city was younger than 23.8 years. This higher than the median age of 23.2 years that was recorded in 2010. Children aged 0 to 4 years (12.3 percent) comprised the largest age group, followed by children aged 5 to 9 years (10.7 percent) and persons aged 20 to 24 years (10.6 percent). Males outnumbered females in the age groups 0 to 14 years, 30 to 34 years, and 40 to 49 years. On the other hand, there were more females than males in age groups 15 to 29 years, 35 to 39 years, and 50 years and over.

More than three fifths of the total population was of voting age The voting-age population or persons 18 years old and over accounted for (253,071 persons) of the total population of the were more females (51.5 percent) than males ( Dependency ratio was posted at 54 Of the total population, 64.7 percent belonged to the working age population (15 to 64 years). Children below 15 years of age comprised accounted for 2.8 percent. The overall dependency ratio was there were about 54 dependents (lower than the dependency ratio in 2010, which was recorded at population (52 young dependents and There were more males than females among the never Of the 314,040 total population aged 10 years and over, 44.5 percent was never married while 39.2 percent was married. The rest of the total population was categorized as follows: in commonlaw/ live-in marital arrangement (11.7 percent), widowed (3.4 percent), and divorcedpercent). Among the never-married persons, 50.7 percent was male while 49.3 percent was female. In contrast, females outnumbered males More females had attained higher levels of education Of the 357,843 total population aged five years and over, 28.4 percent had attended or completed elementary education, 40.9 percent had reached or finished high school, 11.8 percent was college undergraduate, and 12.5 percent was baccalaureate/college gr

Philippine Statist

In 2015, the median age of the total population lapu City was 23.8 years, which

that half of the total population of the city was younger than 23.8 years. This was higher than the median age of 23.2 years that

Children aged 0 to 4 years (12.3 percent) comprised the largest age group, followed by

5 to 9 years (10.7 percent) and persons aged 20 to 24 years (10.6 percent). Males outnumbered females in the age groups

and 40 to 49 On the other hand, there were more

females than males in age groups 15 to 29 and 50 years and over.

More than three fifths of the total population was of voting age

age population or persons 18 years old and over accounted for persons) of the total population of the city in 2015, up from 61.1 percent in 2010. There

percent) than males (48.5 percent) among the voting-age population.

Dependency ratio was posted at 54 dependents per 100 persons in the working age group

percent belonged to the working age population (15 to 64 years). Children below 15 years of age comprised 32.5 percent, while older persons (65 years and over)

The overall dependency ratio was 54, which indicated that for every 100 working-age population, dependents (50 young dependents and four old dependents). This ratio

lower than the dependency ratio in 2010, which was recorded at 56 dependents per 100 workingyoung dependents and four old dependents).

There were more males than females among the never-married persons

n aged 10 years and over, 44.5 percent was never married while 39.2 percent was married. The rest of the total population was categorized as follows: in common

in marital arrangement (11.7 percent), widowed (3.4 percent), and divorced/separated (1.2

married persons, 50.7 percent was male while 49.3 percent was female. In contrast, females outnumbered males in the rest of the categories for marital status.

More females had attained higher levels of education

Of the 357,843 total population aged five years and over, 28.4 percent had attended or completed elementary education, 40.9 percent had reached or finished high school, 11.8 percent was college undergraduate, and 12.5 percent was baccalaureate/college graduate. Among those with a

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 1 2

0 - 45 - 9

10 - 1415 - 1920 - 2425 - 2930 - 3435 - 3940 - 4445 - 4950 - 5455 - 5960 - 6465 - 6970 - 7475 - 79

80 and over

Percent to Total Population

A

g

e

G

r

o

u

p

Male Female

FIGURE 2 Age-Sex Pyramid of the Total Population Lapu-Lapu City, 2015


tistics Authority

age population or persons 18 years old and over accounted for 62.0 percent percent in 2010. There age population.

dependents per 100 persons in the working age group

percent belonged to the working age population (15 to 64 years). while older persons (65 years and over)

age population, old dependents). This ratio was dependents per 100 working-age

n aged 10 years and over, 44.5 percent was never married while 39.2 percent was married. The rest of the total population was categorized as follows: in common-

/separated (1.2

married persons, 50.7 percent was male while 49.3 percent was female. In

Of the 357,843 total population aged five years and over, 28.4 percent had attended or completed elementary education, 40.9 percent had reached or finished high school, 11.8 percent was college

aduate. Among those with a

3 4 5 6 7

Percent to Total Population

Female

Sex Pyramid of the Total Population

Highlights

Philippine Statistics Authority xxv

TABLE 2 Household Population, Number of Households, and Average Household Size Lapu-Lapu City, 2015 and 2010

Census Year Household Population Number of Households Average Household Size

2015 406,353 99,573 4.1 2010 350,422 80,913 4.3


TABLE 3 Household Population 5 to 24 Years Old Who Were Attending School by Sex

Lapu-Lapu City, 2015 and 2010

Census Year

Sex Attending

School (Percent)

2015 a Both sexes 66.0

Male 67.3 Female 64.7

2010 b Both sexes 61.5


a School Year 2015-2016

b School Year 2009-2010. Based on 20-percent sample.


baccalaureate/college degree, the females (50.7 percent) outnumbered the males (49.3 percent). Similarly, more females (57.2 percent) than males (42.8 percent) had pursued post baccalaureate courses. Roman Catholics accounted for 92.7 percent of the total population of Lapu-Lapu City Majority (92.7 percent or 378,150 persons) of the total population of the city in 2015 reported Roman Catholic as their religious affiliation. The corresponding figure in 2010 was 93.7 percent (328,317 persons). The next largest religious affiliations in the city were Islam and Iglesia ni Cristo, comprising 0.8 percent each of the total population. It was followed by those who were affiliated with the United Church of Christ in the Philippines, with 0.6 percent share. Household population comprised 99.6 percent of the total population In 2015, the household population of Lapu-lapu City reached 406,353 persons, representing 99.6 percent of the total population of the city. The remaining 0.4 percent (1,759 persons) is comprised of the institutional population or those residing in collective or institutional living quarters such as hotels/dormitories/lodging houses, hospitals, seminaries/convents or prisons. Average household size was 4.1 persons The number of households in 2015 was recorded at 99,573, higher by 18,660 households compared with the 80,913 households posted in 2010. The average household size (AHS) in 2015 was 4.1 persons, lower than the AHS of 4.3 persons per household in 2010.

Two in every three persons aged 5 to 24 years were attending school Of the 163,661 household population aged 5 to 24 years, 66.0 percent was attending school in School Year (SY) 2015-2016. In 2010, the rate of school attendance in SY 2009-2010 was lower at 61.5 percent. By sex, the school attendance rate in 2015 was higher among males (67.3 percent) than among females (64.7 percent). The same trend was observed in 2010.

Highlights

Philippine Statistics Authority xxvi

TABLE 4 Literacy Rate of the Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Sex

Lapu-Lapu City, 2015 and 2010

Census Year

Sex Literacy

Rate (Percent)

2015 Both sexes 99.4


2010 a Both sexes 99.0


a Based on 20-percent sample


Literacy rate was recorded at 99.4 percent Lapu-lapu City posted a literacy rate of 99.4 percent among 312,323 household population aged 10 years and over. This was slightly higher than the 99.0 percent literacy rate that was recorded in 2010. In the 2010 Census of Population and Housing and POPCEN 2015, a person was considered literate if he/she was able to read and write a simple message in any language or dialect. Literacy rate in 2015 was slightly higher among females (99.4 percent) than among males (99.3 percent). The same trend was observed in 2010. More than three in every five persons 15 years old and over were engaged in gainful activity In 2015, the city had 273,883 household population aged 15 years and over. Of this total, more than three in every five persons (61.3 percent) were engaged in a gainful activity during the 12 months preceding the census. Males with a gainful activity during the last 12-month reference period comprised 58.9 percent, while females accounted for the remaining 41.1 percent. By major occupation group, craft and related trades workers comprised the largest group (20.6 percent of all persons with a gainful activity). Service and sales workers came in next (16.8 percent), followed by plant and machine operators and assemblers (16.0 percent). Most overseas workers were aged 20 years and below Of the 273,883 household population 15 years old and over, 8,171 persons or 3.0 percent were overseas workers. Male overseas workers outnumbered their female counterparts as they comprised 56.9 percent of all the overseas workers from this city. Overseas workers aged 20 years and below made up the largest age group, comprising 23.7 percent of the total overseas workers, followed by those in the age groups 45 years and over (16.5 percent), 20 to 24 years (14.9 percent), and 30 to 34 years (12.6 percent).

STATISTICAL

TABLES

Philippine Statistics Authority

3 Demographic and Socioeconomic Characteristics - Lapu-Lapu City


TABLE 1 Population Enumerated in Various Censuses by City: 1970 - 2015

City

Censal Year

1970 1975 1980 1990 May 6 May 1 May 1 May 1

LAPU-LAPU CITY (OPON) 69,268 79,484 98,723 146,194

Continued




Table 1--Concluded

City

Censal Year

1995 2000 2010 2015 September 1 May 1 May 1 August 1

LAPU-LAPU CITY (OPON) 173,744 217,019 350,467 408,112

Source: Philippine Statistics Authority, Various Census Reports




TABLE 2 Total Population by Single-Year Age and Sex: 2015

Single-Year Age Both Sexes Male Female

LAPU-LAPU CITY (OPON)

All ages 408,112 202,089 206,023

Under 1 10,581 5,378 5,203

1 10,052 5,121 4,931

2 10,013 5,196 4,817

3 10,008 5,164 4,844

4 9,615 4,867 4,748

5 8,460 4,382 4,078

6 8,784 4,493 4,291

7 9,096 4,708 4,388

8 8,759 4,431 4,328

9 8,704 4,406 4,298

10 8,153 4,241 3,912

11 7,639 4,004 3,635

12 7,794 3,965 3,829

13 7,248 3,765 3,483

14 7,626 3,908 3,718

15 7,833 3,981 3,852

16 6,935 3,449 3,486

17 7,741 3,795 3,946

18 7,958 3,857 4,101

19 8,029 4,022 4,007

20 8,491 4,049 4,442

21 8,337 3,979 4,358

22 8,661 3,985 4,676

23 8,875 4,126 4,749

24 9,020 4,296 4,724

25 9,033 4,342 4,691

26 8,272 3,956 4,316

27 7,934 3,862 4,072

28 7,945 3,912 4,033

29 7,177 3,568 3,609

30 7,610 3,719 3,891

31 6,662 3,260 3,402

32 7,169 3,617 3,552

33 6,824 3,460 3,364

34 6,886 3,527 3,359

35 6,906 3,423 3,483

36 6,388 3,125 3,263

37 5,897 2,853 3,044

38 5,957 2,975 2,982

39 5,447 2,748 2,699

40 5,584 2,808 2,776

41 4,581 2,220 2,361

42 4,856 2,466 2,390

43 4,621 2,346 2,275

44 4,270 2,163 2,107

Continued




Table 2--Concluded


45 4,572 2,336 2,236

46 3,801 1,921 1,880

47 3,623 1,830 1,793

48 3,468 1,774 1,694

49 3,291 1,648 1,643

50 3,345 1,611 1,734

51 2,863 1,417 1,446

52 2,882 1,439 1,443

53 2,517 1,261 1,256

54 2,536 1,204 1,332

55 2,590 1,245 1,345

56 2,237 1,067 1,170

57 2,041 992 1,049

58 2,075 1,015 1,060

59 2,020 964 1,056

60 2,002 945 1,057

61 1,833 858 975

62 1,655 753 902

63 1,466 676 790

64 1,343 608 735

65 1,471 667 804

66 1,152 511 641

67 1,013 431 582

68 994 431 563

69 774 331 443

70 661 264 397

71 586 217 369

72 610 261 349

73 578 234 344

74 476 181 295

75 493 200 293

76 355 123 232

77 326 130 196

78 325 101 224

79 291 121 170

80 years and over 1,416 404 1,012

Source: Philippine Statistics Authority, 2015 Census of Population




TABLE 3 Household Population by Single-Year Age and Sex: 2015



All ages 406,353 200,611 205,742

Under 1 10,580 5,377 5,203

1 10,048 5,118 4,930

2 10,009 5,194 4,815

3 10,007 5,163 4,844

4 9,610 4,864 4,746

5 8,456 4,380 4,076

6 8,781 4,493 4,288

7 9,091 4,705 4,386

8 8,753 4,427 4,326

9 8,695 4,399 4,296

10 8,149 4,240 3,909

11 7,636 4,001 3,635

12 7,790 3,962 3,828

13 7,246 3,765 3,481

14 7,619 3,907 3,712

15 7,826 3,977 3,849

16 6,925 3,446 3,479

17 7,721 3,784 3,937

18 7,910 3,815 4,095

19 7,972 3,971 4,001

20 8,437 4,002 4,435

21 8,284 3,929 4,355

22 8,610 3,941 4,669

23 8,819 4,080 4,739

24 8,941 4,227 4,714

25 8,969 4,286 4,683

26 8,221 3,911 4,310

27 7,857 3,796 4,061

28 7,884 3,859 4,025

29 7,122 3,520 3,602

30 7,546 3,662 3,884

31 6,586 3,193 3,393

32 7,100 3,556 3,544

33 6,749 3,398 3,351

34 6,827 3,474 3,353

35 6,848 3,375 3,473

36 6,325 3,070 3,255

37 5,859 2,816 3,043

38 5,905 2,929 2,976

39 5,409 2,723 2,686

40 5,541 2,767 2,774

41 4,550 2,195 2,355

42 4,815 2,430 2,385

43 4,598 2,324 2,274

44 4,239 2,138 2,101

Continued




Table 3--Concluded


45 4,554 2,321 2,233

46 3,775 1,898 1,877

47 3,603 1,816 1,787

48 3,452 1,764 1,688

49 3,280 1,639 1,641

50 3,331 1,601 1,730

51 2,856 1,412 1,444

52 2,871 1,429 1,442

53 2,504 1,250 1,254

54 2,526 1,196 1,330

55 2,586 1,242 1,344

56 2,232 1,062 1,170

57 2,037 990 1,047

58 2,068 1,012 1,056

59 2,011 956 1,055

60 1,998 942 1,056

61 1,832 858 974

62 1,655 753 902

63 1,465 676 789

64 1,342 607 735

65 1,469 665 804

66 1,150 509 641

67 1,012 430 582

68 994 431 563

69 772 330 442

70 660 263 397

71 586 217 369

72 610 261 349

73 577 233 344

74 476 181 295

75 493 200 293

76 355 123 232

77 325 129 196

78 325 101 224

79 290 121 169

80 years and over 1,416 404 1,012





TABLE 4 Total Population by Age Group and Sex: 2015

Age Group Both Sexes Male Female


All Ages 408,112 202,089 206,023

Under 1 10,581 5,378 5,203

1 - 4 39,688 20,348 19,340

5 - 9 43,803 22,420 21,383

10 - 14 38,460 19,883 18,577

15 - 19 38,496 19,104 19,392

20 - 24 43,384 20,435 22,949

25 - 29 40,361 19,640 20,721

30 - 34 35,151 17,583 17,568

35 - 39 30,595 15,124 15,471

40 - 44 23,912 12,003 11,909

45 - 49 18,755 9,509 9,246

50 - 54 14,143 6,932 7,211

55 - 59 10,963 5,283 5,680

60 - 64 8,299 3,840 4,459

65 - 69 5,404 2,371 3,033

70 - 74 2,911 1,157 1,754

75 - 79 1,790 675 1,115

80 years and over 1,416 404 1,012

0 - 4 years 50,269 25,726 24,543

0 - 14 years 132,532 68,029 64,503

15 - 64 years 264,059 129,453 134,606

18 years and over 253,071 122,835 130,236

60 years and over 19,820 8,447 11,373

65 years and over 11,521 4,607 6,914





TABLE 5 Household Population by Age Group and Sex: 2015

Age Group Both Sexes Male Female


All Ages 406,353 200,611 205,742

Under 1 10,580 5,377 5,203

1 - 4 39,674 20,339 19,335

5 - 9 43,776 22,404 21,372

10 - 14 38,440 19,875 18,565

15 - 19 38,354 18,993 19,361

20 - 24 43,091 20,179 22,912

25 - 29 40,053 19,372 20,681

30 - 34 34,808 17,283 17,525

35 - 39 30,346 14,913 15,433

40 - 44 23,743 11,854 11,889

45 - 49 18,664 9,438 9,226

50 - 54 14,088 6,888 7,200

55 - 59 10,934 5,262 5,672

60 - 64 8,292 3,836 4,456

65 - 69 5,397 2,365 3,032

70 - 74 2,909 1,155 1,754

75 - 79 1,788 674 1,114

80 years and over 1,416 404 1,012

0 - 4 years 50,254 25,716 24,538

0 - 14 years 132,470 67,995 64,475

15 - 64 years 262,373 128,018 134,355

18 years and over 251,411 121,409 130,002

60 years and over 19,802 8,434 11,368

65 years and over 11,510 4,598 6,912





TABLE 6 Total Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Marital Status and Sex: 2015

Sex and Age Group

Total Population

10 Years Old and Over

Marital Status

Single Married Widowed Divorced/ Separated

Common-law/ Live-in

Unknown


Both sexes 314,040 139,738 123,136 10,747 3,635 36,784 -

Below 20 76,956 75,230 385 5 16 1,320 -

20 - 24 43,384 30,621 4,734 21 101 7,907 -

25 - 29 40,361 16,406 13,687 92 306 9,870 -

30 - 34 35,151 7,455 20,383 165 498 6,650 -

35 - 39 30,595 3,817 21,688 312 589 4,189 -

40 - 44 23,912 2,114 18,063 523 596 2,616 -

45 - 49 18,755 1,429 14,229 790 494 1,813 -

50 - 54 14,143 857 10,736 1,109 371 1,070 -

55 - 59 10,963 646 7,977 1,402 296 642 -

60 - 64 8,299 492 5,559 1,693 179 376 -

65 - 69 5,404 284 3,202 1,599 110 209 -

70 - 74 2,911 168 1,427 1,194 44 78 -

75 - 79 1,790 116 720 892 28 34 -

80 years and over 1,416 103 346 950 7 10 -

Male 153,943 70,892 61,141 2,357 1,164 18,389 -

Below 20 38,987 38,518 98 2 3 366 -

20 - 24 20,435 15,435 1,714 8 21 3,257 -

25 - 29 19,640 8,474 6,034 30 88 5,014 -

30 - 34 17,583 3,936 9,826 45 143 3,633 -

35 - 39 15,124 1,924 10,682 101 204 2,213 -

40 - 44 12,003 1,038 9,180 153 213 1,419 -

45 - 49 9,509 658 7,467 178 172 1,034 -

50 - 54 6,932 368 5,585 257 107 615 -

55 - 59 5,283 237 4,275 312 89 370 -

60 - 64 3,840 145 3,014 381 55 245 -

65 - 69 2,371 65 1,822 302 45 137 -

70 - 74 1,157 45 812 235 14 51 -

75 - 79 675 31 415 192 9 28 -

80 years and over 404 18 217 161 1 7 -

Female 160,097 68,846 61,995 8,390 2,471 18,395 -

Below 20 37,969 36,712 287 3 13 954 -

20 - 24 22,949 15,186 3,020 13 80 4,650 -

25 - 29 20,721 7,932 7,653 62 218 4,856 -

30 - 34 17,568 3,519 10,557 120 355 3,017 -

35 - 39 15,471 1,893 11,006 211 385 1,976 -

40 - 44 11,909 1,076 8,883 370 383 1,197 -

45 - 49 9,246 771 6,762 612 322 779 -

50 - 54 7,211 489 5,151 852 264 455 -

55 - 59 5,680 409 3,702 1,090 207 272 -

60 - 64 4,459 347 2,545 1,312 124 131 -

65 - 69 3,033 219 1,380 1,297 65 72 -

70 - 74 1,754 123 615 959 30 27 -

75 - 79 1,115 85 305 700 19 6 -

80 years and over 1,012 85 129 789 6 3 -





TABLE 7 Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group, Marital Status and Sex: 2015

Sex and Age Group

Household Population


Marital Status

Single Married Widowed Divorced/ Separated

Common-law/ Live-in

Unknown


Both sexes 312,323 138,758 122,622 10,732 3,632 36,579 -

Below 20 76,794 75,080 380 5 16 1,313 -

20 - 24 43,091 30,377 4,716 21 101 7,876 -

25 - 29 40,053 16,216 13,625 92 306 9,814 -

30 - 34 34,808 7,282 20,266 161 498 6,601 -

35 - 39 30,346 3,702 21,591 309 589 4,155 -

40 - 44 23,743 2,061 17,967 520 595 2,600 -

45 - 49 18,664 1,398 14,177 789 494 1,806 -

50 - 54 14,088 846 10,696 1,109 370 1,067 -

55 - 59 10,934 639 7,957 1,402 296 640 -

60 - 64 8,292 491 5,555 1,691 179 376 -

65 - 69 5,397 280 3,201 1,598 109 209 -

70 - 74 2,909 168 1,426 1,193 44 78 -

75 - 79 1,788 115 719 892 28 34 -

80 years and over 1,416 103 346 950 7 10 -

Male 152,491 70,076 60,712 2,345 1,162 18,196 -

Below 20 38,868 38,409 94 2 3 360 -

20 - 24 20,179 15,220 1,700 8 21 3,230 -

25 - 29 19,372 8,308 5,985 30 88 4,961 -

30 - 34 17,283 3,786 9,728 41 143 3,585 -

35 - 39 14,913 1,832 10,597 99 204 2,181 -

40 - 44 11,854 995 9,094 150 212 1,403 -

45 - 49 9,438 635 7,425 178 172 1,028 -

50 - 54 6,888 359 5,553 257 107 612 -

55 - 59 5,262 233 4,260 312 89 368 -

60 - 64 3,836 145 3,011 380 55 245 -

65 - 69 2,365 61 1,822 301 44 137 -

70 - 74 1,155 45 811 234 14 51 -

75 - 79 674 30 415 192 9 28 -

80 years and over 404 18 217 161 1 7 -

Female 159,832 68,682 61,910 8,387 2,470 18,383 -

Below 20 37,926 36,671 286 3 13 953 -

20 - 24 22,912 15,157 3,016 13 80 4,646 -

25 - 29 20,681 7,908 7,640 62 218 4,853 -

30 - 34 17,525 3,496 10,538 120 355 3,016 -

35 - 39 15,433 1,870 10,994 210 385 1,974 -

40 - 44 11,889 1,066 8,873 370 383 1,197 -

45 - 49 9,226 763 6,752 611 322 778 -

50 - 54 7,200 487 5,143 852 263 455 -

55 - 59 5,672 406 3,697 1,090 207 272 -

60 - 64 4,456 346 2,544 1,311 124 131 -

65 - 69 3,032 219 1,379 1,297 65 72 -

70 - 74 1,754 123 615 959 30 27 -

75 - 79 1,114 85 304 700 19 6 -

80 years and over 1,012 85 129 789 6 3 -





TABLE 8 Total Population by Religious Affiliation and Sex: 2015

Religious Affiliation Both Sexes Male Female


Total 408,112 202,089 206,023

Aglipay 181 81 100

Association of Baptist Churches in Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao 4 2 2

Association of Fundamental Baptist Churches in the Philippines 13 8 5

Bible Baptist Church 1,696 843 853

Bread of Life Ministries 10 4 6

Buddhist 150 92 58

Church of Christ 463 242 221

Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints 573 278 295

Crusaders of the Divine Church of Christ , Incorporated 5 4 1

Evangelical Christian Outreach Foundation 62 29 33

Evangelicals (Philippine Council of Evangelical Churches) 1,758 872 886

Faith Tabernacle Church (Living Rock Ministries) 25 14 11

Iglesia Evangelica Unida de Cristo 1 - 1

Iglesia ni Cristo 3,259 1,627 1,632

Iglesia sa Dios Espiritu Santo , Incorporated 6 1 5

International One Way Outreach 35 13 22

Islam 3,291 1,628 1,663

Jehovah’s Witness 1,575 742 833

Jesus is Alive Community , Incorporated 7 5 2

Jesus is Lord Church 280 132 148

Lutheran Church of the Philippines 1 - 1

Miracle Revival Church of the Philippines 49 25 24

Missionary Baptist Churches of the Philippines 14 7 7

National Council of Churches in the Philippines 145 69 76

Philippine Benevolent Missionaries Association 3 1 2

Philippine Good News Ministries 1 1 -

Philippine Grace Gospel 85 41 44

Philippine Independent Catholic Church 39 22 17

Potter’s House Christian Center 5 3 2

Roman Catholic, including Catholic Charismatic 378,150 187,472 190,678

Salvation Army, Philippines 13 8 5

Seventh Day Adventist 1,919 941 978

UNIDA Evangelical Church 1 1 -

United Church of Christ in the Philippines 2,347 1,146 1,201

United Pentecostal Church (Philippines) , Incorporated 170 86 84

Victory Chapel Christian Fellowship 68 31 37

Other Baptists 195 81 114

Other Protestants 4,519 2,164 2,355

Other Religious Affiliations 6,978 3,363 3,615

None 16 10 6





TABLE 9 Household Population 5 to 24 Years Old Who Were Currently Attending School by Age Group and Sex: 2015

Age Group

Household Population 5 to 24 Years Old

Household Population 5 to 24 Years Old Who Were Currently Attending School

Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female


Total 163,661 81,451 82,210 108,001 54,834 53,167

5 - 9 43,776 22,404 21,372 41,621 21,217 20,404

10 - 14 38,440 19,875 18,565 37,308 19,135 18,173

15 - 19 38,354 18,993 19,361 23,594 11,663 11,931

20 - 24 43,091 20,179 22,912 5,478 2,819 2,659





TABLE 10 Literacy of the Household Population 10 Years Old and Over by Age Group and Sex: 2015

Age Group

Household Population 10 Years Old and Over

Literate

Both Sexes Male Female Both Sexes Male Female


Total 312,323 152,491 159,832 310,391 151,451 158,940

10 - 14 38,440 19,875 18,565 38,232 19,739 18,493

15 - 19 38,354 18,993 19,361 38,162 18,861 19,301

20 - 24 43,091 20,179 22,912 42,917 20,059 22,858

25 - 29 40,053 19,372 20,681 39,945 19,310 20,635

30 - 34 34,808 17,283 17,525 34,700 17,221 17,479

35 - 39 30,346 14,913 15,433 30,231 14,843 15,388

40 - 44 23,743 11,854 11,889 23,629 11,780 11,849

45 - 49 18,664 9,438 9,226 18,525 9,357 9,168

50 - 54 14,088 6,888 7,200 13,978 6,832 7,146

55 - 59 10,934 5,262 5,672 10,826 5,214 5,612

60 - 64 8,292 3,836 4,456 8,191 3,791 4,400

65 years and over 11,510 4,598 6,912 11,055 4,444 6,611





TABLE 11 Total Population 5 Years Old and Over by Highest Grade/Year Completed, Sex and Age: 2015

Highest Grade/Year Completed, and Sex

Total Population


Age

5 6 7 8 9


Both sexes 357,843 8,460 8,784 9,096 8,759 8,704

No grade completed 7,749 5,085 712 172 76 44

Preschool 9,954 3,329 5,268 1,019 181 58

Special education 189 - 4 9 9 7

Elementary 101,544 - 2,798 7,896 8,493 8,595

1st - 4th grade 57,732 - 2,798 7,896 8,493 8,595

5th - 6th grade 16,970 - - - - -

Graduate 26,842 - - - - -

High school 146,291 - - - - -

Undergraduate 46,581 - - - - -

Graduate 99,710 - - - - -

Postsecondary 4,626 - - - - -

Undergraduate 105 - - - - -

Graduate 4,521 - - - - -

College undergraduate 42,365 - - - - -

Baccalaureate/college graduate 44,808 - - - - -

Post baccalaureate 269 - - - - -

Not stated 48 46 2 - - -

Male 176,363 4,382 4,493 4,708 4,431 4,406


Preschool 5,245 1,737 2,710 592 122 33


Elementary 53,547 - 1,372 4,005 4,255 4,339

1st - 4th grade 30,927 - 1,372 4,005 4,255 4,339

5th - 6th grade 9,097 - - - - -

Graduate 13,523 - - - - -

High school 69,072 - - - - -


Graduate 45,073 - - - - -



Graduate 1,805 - - - - -




Not stated 19 18 1 - - -

Female 181,480 4,078 4,291 4,388 4,328 4,298


Preschool 4,709 1,592 2,558 427 59 25


Elementary 47,997 - 1,426 3,891 4,238 4,256

1st - 4th grade 26,805 - 1,426 3,891 4,238 4,256

5th - 6th grade 7,873 - - - - -

Graduate 13,319 - - - - -

High school 77,219 - - - - -


Graduate 54,637 - - - - -



Graduate 2,716 - - - - -




Not stated 29 28 1 - - -

Continued




Table 11--Continued

Highest Grade/Year Completed and Sex

Age

10 11 12 13 14 15 16


Both sexes 8,153 7,639 7,794 7,248 7,626 7,833 6,935

No grade completed 40 43 40 40 32 42 32

Preschool 25 19 13 8 8 1 1

Special education 9 14 8 9 9 4 5

Elementary 8,079 7,563 6,551 3,142 1,424 1,001 717

1st - 4th grade 6,625 2,530 1,008 512 420 318 248

5th - 6th grade 1,454 3,972 2,041 669 322 227 158

Graduate - 1,061 3,502 1,961 682 456 311

High school - - 1,182 4,049 6,153 6,785 5,345

Undergraduate - - 1,182 4,049 6,153 6,378 3,174

Graduate - - - - - 407 2,171

Postsecondary - - - - - - 2

Undergraduate - - - - - - 2

Graduate - - - - - - -

College undergraduate - - - - - - 833

Baccalaureate/college graduate - - - - - - -

Post baccalaureate - - - - - - -

Not stated - - - - - - -

Male 4,241 4,004 3,965 3,765 3,908 3,981 3,449


Preschool 14 11 8 4 2 1 1


Elementary 4,194 3,956 3,393 1,844 905 654 478

1st - 4th grade 3,484 1,456 655 353 300 225 172

5th - 6th grade 710 2,013 1,095 407 207 156 113

Graduate - 487 1,643 1,084 398 273 193

High school - - 535 1,884 2,974 3,294 2,572

Undergraduate - - 535 1,884 2,974 3,112 1,676

Graduate - - - - - 182 896

Postsecondary - - - - - - -

Undergraduate - - - - - - -

Graduate - - - - - - -




Not stated - - - - - - -

Female 3,912 3,635 3,829 3,483 3,718 3,852 3,486


Preschool 11 8 5 4 6 - -


Elementary 3,885 3,607 3,158 1,298 519 347 239

1st - 4th grade 3,141 1,074 353 159 120 93 76

5th - 6th grade 744 1,959 946 262 115 71 45

Graduate - 574 1,859 877 284 183 118

High school - - 647 2,165 3,179 3,491 2,773

Undergraduate - - 647 2,165 3,179 3,266 1,498

Graduate - - - - - 225 1,275

Postsecondary - - - - - - 2

Undergraduate - - - - - - 2

Graduate - - - - - - -




Not stated - - - - - - -

Continued




Table 11--Concluded

Highest Grade/Year Completed, and Sex

Age

17 18 19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35 and Over


Both sexes 7,741 7,958 8,029 43,384 40,361 35,151 118,188


Preschool 3 1 1 4 4 1 10


Elementary 698 689 675 3,472 3,288 3,533 32,930

1st - 4th grade 266 270 260 1,316 1,208 1,356 13,613

5th - 6th grade 146 142 141 780 712 707 5,499

Graduate 286 277 274 1,376 1,368 1,470 13,818

High school 4,631 4,107 4,175 23,363 22,345 17,750 46,406

Undergraduate 1,668 1,134 973 4,004 3,469 2,970 11,427

Graduate 2,963 2,973 3,202 19,359 18,876 14,780 34,979

Postsecondary 1 6 73 744 812 638 2,350

Undergraduate 1 5 3 21 17 14 42

Graduate - 1 70 723 795 624 2,308

College undergraduate 2,363 3,109 2,843 8,699 5,895 4,759 13,864

Baccalaureate/college graduate - - 237 6,906 7,863 8,316 21,486

Post baccalaureate - - - 6 23 40 200

Not stated - - - - - - -

Male 3,795 3,857 4,022 20,435 19,640 17,583 57,298


Preschool - 1 - 2 2 - 5


Elementary 466 492 474 2,377 2,230 2,314 15,799

1st - 4th grade 189 200 202 996 879 941 6,904

5th - 6th grade 100 102 96 543 486 474 2,595

Graduate 177 190 176 838 865 899 6,300

High school 2,273 2,021 2,102 10,764 10,552 8,550 21,551

Undergraduate 981 645 574 2,222 2,020 1,671 5,705

Graduate 1,292 1,376 1,528 8,542 8,532 6,879 15,846

Postsecondary - 2 31 307 339 289 882

Undergraduate - 1 2 10 7 6 19

Graduate - 1 29 297 332 283 863




Not stated - - - - - - -

Female 3,946 4,101 4,007 22,949 20,721 17,568 60,890


Preschool 3 - 1 2 2 1 5

Special education 4 3 - 20 12 5 8

Elementary 232 197 201 1,095 1,058 1,219 17,131

1st - 4th grade 77 70 58 320 329 415 6,709

5th - 6th grade 46 40 45 237 226 233 2,904

Graduate 109 87 98 538 503 571 7,518

High school 2,358 2,086 2,073 12,599 11,793 9,200 24,855

Undergraduate 687 489 399 1,782 1,449 1,299 5,722

Graduate 1,671 1,597 1,674 10,817 10,344 7,901 19,133

Postsecondary 1 4 42 437 473 349 1,468

Undergraduate 1 4 1 11 10 8 23

Graduate - - 41 426 463 341 1,445




Not stated - - - - - - -





TABLE 12 Overseas Workers 15 Years Old and Over by Highest Grade/Year Completed, Sex, and Age Group: 2015

Highest Grade/Year Completed and Sex

Total Overseas

Worker

Age Group

Below 20 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45 and Over


Both sexes 8,171 42 472 1,232 1,732 1,687 1,237 1,769

No grade completed - - - - - - - -

Preschool 1 - - - - - - 1

Special education 1 - 1 - - - - -

Elementary 52 - 5 - 12 10 10 15

1st - 4th grade 8 - 1 - 1 3 1 2

5th - 6th grade 11 - 1 - 1 4 3 2

Graduate 33 - 3 - 10 3 6 11

High school 2,039 29 132 392 436 408 265 377

Undergraduate 163 3 9 18 20 30 31 52

Graduate 1,876 26 123 374 416 378 234 325

Postsecondary 266 - 14 44 42 51 54 61

Undergraduate 6 - - 2 2 1 1 -

Graduate 260 - 14 42 40 50 53 61

College undergraduate 1,224 11 71 188 253 264 190 247

Baccalaureate/college graduate 4,580 2 249 607 989 954 715 1,064

Post baccalaureate 8 - - 1 - - 3 4

Not stated - - - - - - - -

Male 6,133 17 290 781 1,271 1,284 1,008 1,482


Preschool 1 - - - - - - 1

Special education - - - - - - - -

Elementary 40 - 2 - 9 7 9 13

1st - 4th grade 6 - - - 1 3 1 1

5th - 6th grade 7 - - - 1 1 3 2

Graduate 27 - 2 - 7 3 5 10

High school 1,267 9 63 230 271 252 172 270

Undergraduate 112 1 3 11 15 20 25 37

Graduate 1,155 8 60 219 256 232 147 233

Postsecondary 178 - 6 21 34 35 37 45

Undergraduate 4 - - 1 2 - 1 -

Graduate 174 - 6 20 32 35 36 45

College undergraduate 840 6 33 104 171 188 143 195

Baccalaureate/college graduate 3,800 2 186 425 786 802 644 955

Post baccalaureate 7 - - 1 - - 3 3

Not stated - - - - - - - -

Female 2,038 25 182 451 461 403 229 287


Preschool - - - - - - - -

Special education 1 - 1 - - - - -

Elementary 12 - 3 - 3 3 1 2

1st - 4th grade 2 - 1 - - - - 1

5th - 6th grade 4 - 1 - - 3 - -

Graduate 6 - 1 - 3 - 1 1

High school 772 20 69 162 165 156 93 107

Undergraduate 51 2 6 7 5 10 6 15

Graduate 721 18 63 155 160 146 87 92

Postsecondary 88 - 8 23 8 16 17 16

Undergraduate 2 - - 1 - 1 - -

Graduate 86 - 8 22 8 15 17 16

College undergraduate 384 5 38 84 82 76 47 52

Baccalaureate/college graduate 780 - 63 182 203 152 71 109

Post baccalaureate 1 - - - - - - 1

Not stated - - - - - - - -





TABLE 13 Gainful Workers 15 Years Old and Over by Major Occupation Group, Age Group and Sex: 2015

Sex and Major Occupation Group

Total Gainful Workers


Age Group

15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34


Both sexes 167,986 7,659 27,588 30,033 26,214

Managers 13,713 94 584 1,228 1,775

Professionals 10,843 53 1,708 2,293 2,235

Technicians and associate professionals 11,723 272 1,835 2,304 2,135

Clerical support workers 12,677 330 3,048 3,275 2,406

Service and sales workers 28,200 1,881 5,103 4,746 4,098

Skilled agricultural, forestry, and fishery workers 5,693 294 540 609 656

Craft and related trades workers 34,595 1,313 5,859 6,535 5,316

Plant and machine operators and assemblers 26,913 899 4,637 5,197 4,433

Elementary occupations 22,676 2,480 4,190 3,669 2,991

Armed forces occupations 820 1 65 153 151

Other occupation, not elsewhere classified - - - - -

Not reported 133 42 19 24 18

Male 98,865 3,860 13,925 16,915 15,936

Managers 6,715 53 292 628 888

Professionals 4,698 20 526 907 996

Technicians and associate professionals 6,609 116 895 1,241 1,229


Service and sales workers 15,408 833 2,729 2,831 2,500

Skilled agricultural, forestry, and fishery workers 5,396 283 515 591 631

Craft and related trades workers 23,139 769 3,278 3,987 3,554



Armed forces occupations 718 1 46 125 127


Not reported 64 22 7 13 11

Female 69,121 3,799 13,663 13,118 10,278

Managers 6,998 41 292 600 887

Professionals 6,145 33 1,182 1,386 1,239

Technicians and associate professionals 5,114 156 940 1,063 906


Service and sales workers 12,792 1,048 2,374 1,915 1,598

Skilled agricultural, forestry, and fishery workers 297 11 25 18 25

Craft and related trades workers 11,456 544 2,581 2,548 1,762



Armed forces occupations 102 - 19 28 24


Not reported 69 20 12 11 7

Continued




Table 13--Concluded

Sex and Major Occupation Group

Age Group

35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65 and over


Both sexes 22,597 17,612 13,410 9,459 6,678 3,628 3,108

Managers 2,191 2,050 1,798 1,506 1,136 677 674

Professionals 1,659 1,118 774 478 322 137 66

Technicians and associate professionals 1,717 1,231 911 586 394 203 135

Clerical support workers 1,530 863 542 335 215 99 34

Service and sales workers 3,431 2,839 2,197 1,582 1,143 611 569

Skilled agricultural, forestry, and fishery workers 670 616 616 534 422 335 401

Craft and related trades workers 4,700 3,567 2,758 1,936 1,336 692 583

Plant and machine operators and assemblers 3,959 3,060 2,073 1,315 822 365 153

Elementary occupations 2,537 2,139 1,666 1,147 869 498 490

Armed forces occupations 196 118 71 36 18 9 2

Other occupation, not elsewhere classified - - - - - - -

Not reported 7 11 4 4 1 2 1

Male 14,011 11,204 8,753 6,159 4,250 2,205 1,647

Managers 1,089 1,011 883 739 549 295 288

Professionals 787 545 410 246 162 61 38

Technicians and associate professionals 987 779 577 373 231 114 67

Clerical support workers 683 398 253 166 85 43 20

Service and sales workers 2,013 1,558 1,139 769 543 276 217


Craft and related trades workers 3,175 2,635 2,188 1,574 1,073 531 375

Plant and machine operators and assemblers 3,106 2,465 1,797 1,191 775 356 144

Elementary occupations 1,340 1,101 843 566 416 217 161



Not reported 3 4 1 2 1 - -

Female 8,586 6,408 4,657 3,300 2,428 1,423 1,461

Managers 1,102 1,039 915 767 587 382 386

Professionals 872 573 364 232 160 76 28

Technicians and associate professionals 730 452 334 213 163 89 68

Clerical support workers 847 465 289 169 130 56 14

Service and sales workers 1,418 1,281 1,058 813 600 335 352


Craft and related trades workers 1,525 932 570 362 263 161 208

Plant and machine operators and assemblers 853 595 276 124 47 9 9

Elementary occupations 1,197 1,038 823 581 453 281 329



Not reported 4 7 3 2 - 2 1





TABLE 14 Household Population by Relationship to the Household Head and Household Size: 2015

Relationship to the Household Head Household Population

Household Size

1 2 3 4


Total 406,353 10,381 29,054 53,190 76,832

Head 99,573 10,381 14,527 17,730 19,208

Spouse 70,496 - 8,047 13,163 16,215

Son 94,896 - 1,336 8,670 17,856

Daughter 87,786 - 1,051 7,665 16,212

Stepson 575 - 4 58 93

Stepdaughter 517 - 3 44 105

Son-in-law 1,758 - 4 54 151

Daughter-in-law 1,847 - 7 51 162

Grandson 8,291 - 209 561 870

Granddaughter 7,621 - 148 517 801

Father 856 - 29 77 114

Mother 2,550 - 143 289 429

Brother 4,094 - 691 759 679

Sister 4,536 - 784 875 750

Uncle 113 - 12 19 11

Aunt 201 - 15 19 37

Nephew 3,107 - 161 320 461

Niece 3,166 - 134 330 445

Other relative 6,488 - 506 792 974

Nonrelative 5,113 - 1,020 907 765

Boarder 568 - 160 114 95

Domestic helper 2,201 - 63 176 399

Continued




Table 14--Concluded

Relationship to the Household Head Household Size

5 6 7 8 and Over


Total 74,850 60,600 42,392 59,054

Head 14,970 10,100 6,056 6,601

Spouse 12,969 8,907 5,363 5,832

Son 19,788 17,215 12,641 17,390

Daughter 18,315 16,115 11,702 16,726

Stepson 117 96 95 112

Stepdaughter 105 98 65 97

Son-in-law 245 302 291 711

Daughter-in-law 277 354 285 711

Grandson 1,287 1,340 1,244 2,780

Granddaughter 1,098 1,225 1,126 2,706

Father 176 150 145 165

Mother 543 448 319 379

Brother 648 522 349 446

Sister 679 566 366 516

Uncle 21 23 14 13

Aunt 30 29 42 29

Nephew 504 466 441 754

Niece 554 549 430 724

Other relative 1,188 1,034 736 1,258

Nonrelative 765 579 382 695

Boarder 86 38 37 38

Domestic helper 485 444 263 371





TABLE 15 Number of Households by Age Group, Sex of the Household Head and Household Size: 2015

Age Group and Sex of the Household Head

Total Number of Households

Household Size

1 2 3 4


Both sexes 99,573 10,381 14,527 17,730 19,208

Below 20 1,197 514 372 190 70

20 - 29 21,441 4,274 5,383 5,344 3,833

30 - 39 29,097 2,190 3,034 5,083 6,982

40 - 49 22,115 1,107 1,717 2,827 4,063

50 - 59 14,106 801 1,638 2,147 2,490

60 - 69 7,975 756 1,487 1,460 1,310

70 - 79 2,842 511 699 535 379

80 years and over 800 228 197 144 81

Male 75,038 5,435 9,466 13,387 15,584

Below 20 743 306 238 132 38

20 - 29 15,181 2,156 3,561 4,233 3,189

30 - 39 23,745 1,353 2,173 4,126 6,003

40 - 49 17,922 697 1,114 2,117 3,320

50 - 59 10,517 425 1,003 1,480 1,897

60 - 69 5,188 285 923 945 893

70 - 79 1,450 165 378 290 208

80 years and over 292 48 76 64 36

Female 24,535 4,946 5,061 4,343 3,624

Below 20 454 208 134 58 32

20 - 29 6,260 2,118 1,822 1,111 644

30 - 39 5,352 837 861 957 979

40 - 49 4,193 410 603 710 743

50 - 59 3,589 376 635 667 593

60 - 69 2,787 471 564 515 417

70 - 79 1,392 346 321 245 171

80 years and over 508 180 121 80 45

Continued




Table 15--Concluded

Age Group and Sex of the Household Head

Household Size Average

Household Size 5 6 7 8 and Over


Both sexes 14,970 10,100 6,056 6,601 4.1

Below 20 25 13 7 6 2.0

20 - 29 1,659 630 207 111 2.8

30 - 39 5,409 3,371 1,726 1,302 4.2

40 - 49 4,186 3,350 2,201 2,664 4.9

50 - 59 2,300 1,746 1,266 1,718 4.8

60 - 69 1,052 770 501 639 4.1

70 - 79 283 176 124 135 3.4

80 years and over 56 44 24 26 2.9

Male 12,312 8,363 5,026 5,465 4.3

Below 20 15 7 3 4 2.0

20 - 29 1,334 470 155 83 3.0

30 - 39 4,664 2,879 1,463 1,084 4.3

40 - 49 3,576 2,915 1,892 2,291 5.1

50 - 59 1,814 1,402 1,055 1,441 5.0

60 - 69 727 564 370 481 4.3

70 - 79 161 102 76 70 3.6

80 years and over 21 24 12 11 3.3

Female 2,658 1,737 1,030 1,136 3.4

Below 20 10 6 4 2 2.0

20 - 29 325 160 52 28 2.4

30 - 39 745 492 263 218 3.7

40 - 49 610 435 309 373 4.3

50 - 59 486 344 211 277 4.1

60 - 69 325 206 131 158 3.6

70 - 79 122 74 48 65 3.2

80 years and over 35 20 12 15 2.7


Appendices

Philippine Statistics Authority A – 1

APPENDIX A

EXCERPTS FROM REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10625

RELEVANT TO THE CONDUCT OF THE 2015 CENSUS OF POPULATION

REPUBLIC ACT NO. 10625

AN ACT REORGANIZING THE PHILIPPINE STATISTICAL SYSTEM, REPEALING FOR THE

PURPOSE EXECUTIVE ORDER NUMBERED ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE, ENTITLED

“REORGANIZING AND STRENGTHENING THE PHILIPPINE STATISTICAL SYSTEM AND FOR

OTHER PURPOSES”

SECTION 6. Functions of the PSA. – The PSA shall have the following functions:

(b) Prepare and conduct periodic censuses on population, housing, agriculture, fisheries, business, industry and other sectors of the economy;

SECTION 25. Obligation to Provide Information. – The National Statistician shall determine whether a statistical inquiry or survey to be conducted is with or without obligation to provide information. If such obligation is stipulated, all respondents whether natural or legal persons shall be liable to reply to the statistical inquiry or survey. This section applies to all statistical inquiries or surveys conducted by other statistical offices in the Philippine Statistical System (PSS).

The respondents under this Act are required to give truthful and complete answers to statistical inquiries or surveys of the PSA and other statistical offices of the PSS. The respondent is considered to have complied with the obligation only upon receipt of the duly completed statistical inquiry or survey forms. The government shall provide franking privileges, charges and postings to the survey offices, unless otherwise disallowed by law.

SECTION 26. Confidentiality of Information. – Individual data furnished by a respondent to statistical inquiries, surveys and censuses of the PSA shall be considered privileged communication and as such shall be inadmissible as evidence in any proceeding.

The PSA may release aggregated information from statistical inquiries, surveys and censuses in the form of summaries or statistical tables in which no reference to an individual, corporation, association, partnership, institution or business enterprise shall appear.

The National Statistician and all staff of the PSA shall take a solemn oath regarding confidentiality of information.

SECTION 27. Penalties. – Respondents of primary data collection activities such as censuses and sample surveys are obliged to give truthful and complete answers to statistical inquiries. The gathering, consolidation and analysis of such data shall likewise be done in the most truthful and credible manner.

Appendix A – Republic Act No. 10625

A – 2 Philippine Statistics Authority

To ensure compliance, any violation of this Act shall result in the imposition of the penalty of one (1) year imprisonment and a fine of One hundred thousand pesos (P100,000.00). In cases where the respondent who fails to give a truthful and complete answer to such statistical inquiries is a corporation, the above penalty shall be imposed against the responsible officer, director, manager and/or agent of said corporation.

Approved, (SGD) JINGGOY EJERCITO ESTRADA (SGD) FELICIANO BELMONTE JR. Acting Senate President Speaker of the House of Representatives

This Act which originated in the House of Representatives was finally passed by the House of Representatives and the Senate on June 6, 2013. (SGD) EMMA LIRIO-REYES (SGD) MARILYN B. BARUA-YAP Secretary of the Senate Secretary General House of Representatives

APPROVED: September 12, 2013

(SGD) BENIGNO S. AQUINO III

President of the Philippines

Philippine Statistics Authority B - 1

AAPPPPEENNDDIIXX BB

EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 352

DESIGNATION OF STATISTICAL ACTIVITIES

THAT WILL GENERATE CRITICAL DATA FOR DECISION-MAKING OF THE GOVERNMENT AND THE PRIVATE SECTOR

WHEREAS, Executive Order No. 121, which was issued in January 1987, created the National Statistical Coordination Board (NSCB) as the policy-making and coordinating body of the decentralized Philippine Statistical System; WHEREAS, the NSCB, now an agency attached to the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA), has established a system of designated statistics in accordance with its mandate, that enables the identification and generation of the most critical and essential statistics required for social and economic planning/analysis based on approved criteria; WHEREAS, the generation of said data requires the conduct of nationwide censuses and surveys and the maintenance/processing of administrative-based records on a regular basis to allow for monitoring, time series analysis and forecasting by policy-makers; WHEREAS, the quality of these designated statistics needs to be continuously improved to address the needs of data users; WHEREAS, the system of designated statistics is a dynamic process that allows for updating to keep attuned to the emerging demands of data users; NOW, THEREFORE, I, FIDEL V. RAMOS, President of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers vested in me by law, do hereby order: SECTION 1. The activities and statistics that have been designated by the NSCB as per ANNEX of this Executive Order shall be adopted by the government as the means of generating the critical and essential data for administrators, planners and policy-makers in the government and private sectors. SECTION 2. The implementing agencies shall provide the Office of the President thru the NSCB results of said censuses, surveys and administrative-based reports on a regular basis and ensure the dissemination of the data to the general public in accordance with the designated time frame. SECTION 3. The implementing agencies shall be responsible in carrying out the improvements in the design and methodology of said activities in coordination with the NSCB. SECTION 4. Any modification, addition or deletion from the above list shall be approved through a Board Resolution by the NSCB in accordance with its implementing guidelines. The NSCB is authorized to issue implementing guidelines consistent with the provisions of this Executive Order. It shall also be responsible in monitoring the system's implementation to attain the objectives of this Executive Order. SECTION 5. The NSCB shall regularly conduct adequate consultations with the data users and producers as a means of updating the lists of designated statistics to be responsive to the emerging needs of data users.

Appendix B – Executive Order No. 352

B – 2 Philippine Statistics Authority

SECTION 6. The amounts necessary to carry out the provisions of this Executive Order shall be provided for in the General Appropriations Act (GAA) in the year following its approval and thereafter. However, any immediate requirement to implement this Executive Order shall be taken from any available appropriations in the CY l994 GAA, subject to the usual budgetary rules and regulations. SECTION 7. This Executive Order shall take effect immediately. Done in the City of Manila, this 1st day of July in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and ninety six. (Signed) FIDEL V. RAMOS President of the Philippines

Excerpt of ANNEX (List of Designated Statistical Activities) of Executive Order 352

For Mid-Decade Census of Population:

Activity Agency Frequency of Conduct

Geographic Disaggregation

Schedule of Data Dissemination

With ARC

Mid-Decade Census of Population

NSO

every 10 years

national, regional, provincial, city, municipal, barangay, urban-rural

Before the end of every census year for population figures from national down to barangay levels; 18 months after the reference year for other statistics

Note: NSO was merged with three other statistical agencies: NSCB, BAS, and BLES

Philippine Statistics Authority C - 1

AAPPPPEENNDDIIXX CC

CP FORM 1 – LISTING BOOKLET

Appendix C – CP Form 1 – Listing Booklet


CP FORM 1 – LISTING BOOKLET (PAGE 2)

Philippine Statistics Authority D - 1

AAPPPPEENNDDIIXX DD

CP FORM 2 – HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE

Appendix D – CP Form 2 – Household Questionnaire


CP FORM 2 – HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE (PAGE 2)


Philippines Statistics Authority D - 3


Philippine Statistics Authority E - 1

AAPPPPEENNDDIIXX EE

CP FORM 4 – INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION QUESTIONNAIRE

Appendix E – CP Form 4 – Institutional Population Questionnaire


CP FORM 4 – INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION QUESTIONNAIRE (PAGE 2)


F - 1

AAPPPPEENNDDIIXX FF

2015 CENSUS OF POPULATION List of Report No. 2

Philippines 2

Abra 2 - 1N La Union 2 - 53A Agusan del Norte 2 - 2P Laguna 2 - 54D Agusan del Sur 2 - 3P Lanao del Norte 2 - 55J Aklan 2 - 4F Lanao del Sur 2 - 56O Albay 2 - 5E Lapu-Lapu City 2 - 57G Angeles City 2 - 6C Leyte 2 - 58H Antique 2 - 7F Lucena City 2 - 59D Apayao 2 - 8N Maguindanao 2 - 60O Aurora 2 - 9C Mandaue City 2 - 61G Bacolod City 2 - 10R Marinduque 2 - 62Q Baguio City 2 - 11N Masbate 2 - 63E Basilan 2 - 12O Misamis Occidental 2 - 64J Bataan 2 - 13C Misamis Oriental 2 - 65J Batanes 2 - 14B Mountain Province 2 - 66N Batangas 2 - 15D National Capital Region - First District 2 - 67M Benguet 2 - 16N National Capital Region - Second District 2 - 68M Biliran 2 - 17H National Capital Region - Third District 2 - 69M Bohol 2 - 18G National Capital Region - Fourth District 2 - 70M Bukidnon 2 - 19J Negros Occidental 2 - 71R Bulacan 2 - 20C Negros Oriental 2 - 72R Butuan City 2 - 21P Northern Samar 2 - 73H Cagayan 2 - 22B Nueva Ecija 2 - 74C Cagayan de Oro City 2 - 23J Nueva Vizcaya 2 - 75B Camarines Norte 2 - 24E Occidental Mindoro 2 - 76Q Camarines Sur 2 - 25E Olongapo City 2 - 77C Camiguin 2 - 26J Oriental Mindoro 2 - 78Q Capiz 2 - 27F Palawan 2 - 79Q Catanduanes 2 - 28E Pampanga 2 - 80C Cavite 2 - 29D Pangasinan 2 - 81A Cebu 2 - 30G Puerto Princesa City 2 - 82Q Cebu City 2 - 31G Quezon 2 - 83D Compostela Valley 2 - 32K Quirino 2 - 84B Cotabato (North Cotabato) 2 - 33L Rizal 2 - 85D Cotabato City 2 - 34L Romblon 2 - 86Q Davao City 2 - 35K Samar (Western Samar) 2 - 87H Davao del Norte 2 - 36K Sarangani 2 - 88L Davao del Sur 2 - 37K Siquijor 2 - 89G Davao Occidental 2 - 38K Sorsogon 2 - 90E Davao Oriental 2 - 39K South Cotabato 2 - 91L Dinagat Islands 2 - 40P Southern Leyte 2 - 92H Eastern Samar 2 - 41H Sultan Kudarat 2 - 93L General Santos City 2 - 42L Sulu 2 - 94O Guimaras 2 - 43F Surigao del Norte 2 - 95P Ifugao 2 - 44N Surigao del Sur 2 - 96P Iligan City 2 - 45J Tacloban City 2 - 97H Ilocos Norte 2 - 46A Tarlac 2 - 98C Ilocos Sur 2 - 47A Tawi-Tawi 2 - 99O Iloilo 2 - 48F Zambales 2 - 100C Iloilo City 2 - 49F Zamboanga City 2 - 101I Isabela 2 - 50B Zamboanga del Norte 2 - 102I City of Isabela 2 - 51I Zamboanga del Sur 2 - 103I Kalinga 2 - 52N Zamboanga Sibugay 2 - 104I

07_Lapu-Lapu City.pdf - Philippine Statistics Authority

Documents

Transcript of 07_Lapu-Lapu City.pdf - Philippine Statistics Authority