3. Pilar was merely a barrio within the jurisdiction of Balanga
Name in the honor of “Lady of Pillar”
Captain Francisco Paguio & Teniente Sotero dela Rosa
Don Pablo R. Roman, considered the Father of Bataan.
One of the OLDEST towns in Bataan
Previously belong to Pampanga
Swaying coconut palms, Mt. Samat and the Flaming Sword
Visited by war veterans here and abroad on Bataan Day, April 09
Introduction
4. Population
Distribution
Total population is
43,213 (NSO;2007)
Barangay Panilao
the highest (7392 or
17%)
Barangay Bantan
Munti has the lowest
population at 429
(1%)
Growth Rate
1980 to 1990 –
average growth rate
3.13%
1995 to 2000 –
slightly increase of
3.9%
2000 to 2007 – slight
decrease of 3.34%
Population Density
Population density is
placed at 9.13
persons per sq. km.
Barangay Panilao
(91.47)
Barangay Pantingan
(2.16)
Labor Force and
Employment
The labor force of
Pilar for both sexes
belongs to the age of
20 to 39years of age
Demography
5. Projected Population
Pilar's population in
2015 will be 55,097
And 64,001 by 2020
Ethnicity
Tagalog is the major
dialect in Pilar (95%)
Kapangpangan,
Bisaya, Bikol and
Ilocano,
Literacy Rate and
Highest Grade
Completed
Pilar has a literacy
rate of 93%
Demography
6. Two (2) Rural Health Units (RHUs)
A total of 12 health personnel
Acute Respiratory Infection
Garbage is being collected regularly
Only 3% have no water-sealed toilet
facilities (Census 2000)
Health
Social Sector
8. Uses non-permanent type materials
Facilities like roads, drainage and
sewerage, electricity, water and
communications need to be
upgraded
Housing
Social Sector
9. Social welfare programs and
services are being rendered by the
Department of Social Welfare and
Development (DSWD)
Social
Welfare
Services
Social Sector
10. There are four (4) big rivers in Pilar
Magsaysay Irrigation System
The only mineral deposit that exist in this
municipality is gravel and sand
Social Sector
Water
11. Manufacturing
Quarrying, furniture making, iron works,
and hollow block making
Three water facilities
Electric facility
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Agriculture
Rice production
Vegetables and Root Crops Production
(watermelon, turnips, sweet potato,
mango, coconut, banana)
Livestock and Poultry Production
Fish Production
Tertiary Sector
Establishment offering personal
services
Economic Dev’t Sector
12. Environment Mgt
Sector
Southeast portion of the province of Bataan
A total land area of 4,734.06 ha
19 Barangay
Geography
Gently slopping to undulating, strongly rolling and hilly to mountainous
The highest elevation is 553 meters
Topography and
Drainage
Distinct pronounced seasons, the wet and dry
Climate
Six (6) major physiographic groupings
Soil Types
Classified broadly into one volcanic terrain
Geomorphology
13. Environment Mgt
Sector
A total land area of 4,734.06 ha or about 3.44% of province of Bataan
A total of 26,586 hectares of forest land area
Residential (5%), Commercial Agricultural Land (3.7%) Protected
Agricultural Land Use (4.3%)
Land Resources
The Masuaje River and the Magsaysay Irrigation System contribute to the
Agricultural development of the municipality
Water Resources
At present, Orion is hosting the dumping of the collected and generated
garbage for its disposal
Solid Waste Mgt
Classification of land uses are residential, commercial, agricultural,
industrial, government and schools
Land Uses
Tectonically sitting directly on top of an active subduction zone which
centers along the Manila Trench
General Geology
14. ROADS
Total road
length of
88.179 km
Physical & Infrastructure
Sector
BRIDGES
Fifteen
bridges
PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION
Air-conditioned
and ordinary
buses
POWER SUPPLY
Peninsula
Electric
Cooperative
IRRIGATION
SYSTEM
Irrigated (83%)
15. CEMETERIES
two public
cemeteries
(already
filled up)
Physical & Infrastructure
Sector
RELIGIOUS
STRUCTURES
28 churches
and chapels
HISTORICAL
MARKER
Death March of
Bataan
ECONOMIC DEVT
SUPPORT
two small
markets
Dundulan Falls
Shrine of Valor
GOVERNMENT
BUILDINGS
The Municipality of Pilar is one of the oldest towns of Bataan, previously belonged to the province of Pampanga.
The Spaniards suggested that the place be name in the honor of the image they had with them which was that of the “Lady of Pillar” the people consented. Since that time, the town had been called “Pilar” and its inhabitants multiplies rapidly and progressed politically, industrially and economically.
The first recorded public officials, then appointed were Captain Francisco Paguio and Teniente Sotero dela Rosa. Since then Pilar has produced great man. Foremost among them was Don Pablo R. Roman, considered the Father of Bataan.
With the March of time, the one unknown town has risen to unparalleled popularity here and abroad, this town noted for its swaying coconut palms, prides in its Mt. Samat and the Flaming Sword. This historic place can be reached by cars for two hours ride from Metro Manila. It is visited annually by war veterans here and abroad on Bataan Day, April 09, this is a site to remember.
If the growth rate of 3.34% remains constant in the next ten years
This means more settlement spaces and basic social amenities and facilities are needed.
Pilar has a literacy rate of 93% with 10 years old and over able to read and write.
Health services in Pilar are delivered to the community by the two (2) Rural Health Units (RHUs).
Both RHU II are housed in a two-storey building within the municipal compound and serves ten (10) and (9) barangays.
A total of 12 health personnel attends to the physical well-being of the residents of Pilar.
Garbage is being collected regularly and dumped at the dump site in the adjacent town.
In the census 2000 only 3% of the households have no water-sealed toilet facilities.
12 elementary schools located in different barangays complete with H.E. and Industrial Arts Buildings, libraries and other facilities
teacher-pupil ratio of 1:33 and the classroom-pupil ratio of 1:39 (National standard ratio is 1:40)
In addition there are emerging private schools which cater to upper income brackets.
Majority of the buildings in the rural areas uses non-permanent type materials like wood for walling and nipa for roofing.
Houses in all the barangays are concentrated along transportation routes.
Livelihood programs, Day Care Service, Counselling Services, Woman Program, Senior Citizen Program, Solo Parent Program, Differently-Abled Person Program
There are four (4) big rivers in Pilar; the Masuaje, Catmon, Habasag and Pantingan
Agriculture is one of the most important sources of economy of the Municipality of Pilar because of its agricultural land.
We have water facilities serving the constituents of Pilar like the Pilar Waterworks and Sewerage System, Alauli Water System and the Sta. Rosa Water System
PENELCO (Peninsula Electric Cooperative)
(6) major physiographic groupings namely:
Hermosa tidal flat complex
Bongliw silty clay loam
San Manuel fine sandy loan and San Manuel silt loam
Pilar silk loam and fine sandy loam
Balanga clay loam
Antipolo clay and Antipolo Steep Phase
(6) major physiographic groupings namely:
Hermosa tidal flat complex
Bongliw silty clay loam
San Manuel fine sandy loan and San Manuel silt loam
Pilar silk loam and fine sandy loam
Balanga clay loam
Antipolo clay and Antipolo Steep Phase
Peninsula Electric Cooperative or PEΝELCO
Peninsula Electric Cooperative or PEΝELCO
August 25, 2015 – CLUP was published and no revision
Growth Rate 3.34% - By 2020 projected population is 64,000. This means more settlement spaces and basic social amenities and facilities are needed.
In terms of production
increase in rice production, vegetables and fruits like watermelon, turnips and sweet potato.
But mango, coconut and banana decrease since 2004.
Increase in swine production but not in cattle and carabao.
Maintain poultry production due commercial contract with San Miguel Corporation.
Fish Production decreasing as well as the area of production due to costly
Land uses are residential, commercial, agricultural, industrial, government and schools. Business establishment engaged in quarrying