LGSF FY 2019 Assistance to Cities, Lakbay II
LGSF FY 2019 Assistance to Cities, Lakbay II for the Quarter ended September 30, 2022
LGSF FY 2020 Assistance to Cities, Lakbay III
LGSF- FALGU 2021 & 2022 as of March 31, 2022
LGSF- FALGU 2021 & 2022 as of June 30, 2022
LGSF- FALGU 2021 & 2022 as of September 30, 2022
LGSF- FALGU 2021 & 2022 as of December 31, 2022
LGSF- FY 2019 & 2020 Assistance to Cities, Lakbay II & III as of December 31, 2022
Annual Reports
- 2022 Statement of Debt Service
- 2022 Annual Budget
- 2022 Statement of Receipts and Expenditures
- 2022 Annual Procurements Plan
- 2022 Supplemental Procurement Plan
- 2021 Annual GAD Accomplishment Report
1st Quarter
- Trust Fund Utilization
- 20% Component of IRA Utilization
- Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (LDRRM) Fund Utilization
- Quarterly Statement of Cash Flow
- Bid Results on Civil Works, Goods and Services, and Consulting Services
- SEF Utilization
- Unliquidated Cash Advances
- Manpower Complement
2nd Quarter
- Trust Fund Utilization
- 20% Component of IRA Utilization
- Local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management (LDRRM) Fund Utilization
- Quarterly Statement of Cash Flow
- SEF Utilization
- Unliquidated Cash Advances
- Manpower Complement
- Bid Results on Civil Works, Goods and Services, and Consulting Services
3rd Quarter
- 20% Component of the IRA Utilization
- Manpower Complement
- Quarterly Statement of Cash Flow
- Unliquidated Cash Advances
- Trust Fund Utilization
- SEF Utilization
4th Quarter
Invitations to Bid I
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Invitations to Bid II
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Invitations to Bid III
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BRIEF HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
ANTIPOLO…The City on the mountain ridges east of Manila where the sun begins to shine. The City whose name was derived from the Tipolo trees growing indigenously on its land…trees with broad leaves that provide shade while gently fanning in the soothing breeze. Antipolo, the City of pilgrims and contemplatives, tourists and traders, artists and artisans.
Rich in cultural and historical heritage, Antipolo’s history dates way before the first Franciscan Missionary recorded its work in 1578. The land was home to indigenous tribes as the Dumagats, Tagals, Indians and Aetas. Its virgin forests of varied tropical trees were also nests to a diverse wildlife. Its rich water tables gushed forth as springs and waterfalls.
As the missionaries relentlessly pursued their ‘Christianization’ campaign, these natives desiring to keep their own way of life moved themselves into the hinterlands of neighboring mountains. Migrants supporting the missions came to settle and the semblance of a mission town firmly established itself and grew to the proportions it is today. The Jesuits came so did the Recollects.
A host of other religious congregations (both male and female) followed suit and took residence in this forested mountain whose cool breeze and verdant sceneries primed them into contemplative unions with the Creator. Word spread. The laity from lower lands also wanted a share of this haven. More so when the famed image of the Blessed Virgin Mary sculpted from a dark hardwood of Mexico was permanently enshrined in Antipolo.
Soon enough a shrine (evolving to Cathedral stature through the years) was built for this venerated image to allow all believers to ventilate their aspirations to her. As more pilgrims came, many were enamored to take residence in this pleasant town and established services related to pilgrims’ needs. The trek up continued…the population grew while services expanded to the level of being a city. By February 13, 1998, Antipolo was promulgated into a city when, then President Fidel V. Ramos signed its bill into law.
ANG PUNONG TIPULO (The Antipolo Tree)
By: Bienvenido M. Alarcon
Ang puno ng Tipolo o ang Antipolo Tree ay isang mahalaga at makasaysayang punong kahoy sa Lungsod ng Antipolo. Bukod sa sinasabing dito hinango ang pangalan ng pook na ito ay sa mga sanga pa rin daw nito nakita ang imahe ng Birhen ng Antipolo matapos ang tatlong ulit na pagkawala nito sa pook ng Sitio Santa Cruz na unang pinagdalhan sa kanya, humigit-kumulang sa tatlong daan at pitumpo at siyam na taon na ang nakalilipas.
Bunga ng pangyayari, sa pook na iyon na ngayon ay kinatatayuan ng Antipolo Cathedral ay ipinagawa ng mga paring Hesuita ang simbahang bato noong 1630-1633 na sa kasamaang palad ay nawasak noong Marso 6-7, 1945 sa panahon ng pagtatapos ng Ikalawang Digmaang Pandaigdig sa Pasipiko.
Ang punong kahoy na ito na ayon sa kasaysayan ay malaganap na tumutubo sa lahat halos ng panig ng Antipolo apat na raang taon na ang nakalilipas ay unang nakilala sa kanyang pang agham na pangalang (scientific name) Artocarpus Incisa. Subalit sa mga aklat na The Forest of the Philippines ni H.N. Whitford noong 1911; Commercial Woods of the Philippines ni E.G. Schneider; Minor Product of Philippine Forest ni William H. Brown noong 1920 ng Bureau of Forestry; gayon din sa aklat na Philippine Woods ni Luis J. Reyes ng Department of Agriculture and Commerce noong 1938 ay sinasabing Artocarpus Cummunis.
Ayon pa rin sa nabanggit na mga aklat ang punong kahoy na ito ay hindi lamang sa pook ng Antipolo matatagpuan. Maging sa mga lalawigan ng bansa buhat sa Cagayan hanggang Mindanao ay marami din nito. At sa bawat bayan o lalawigan ay may kanya-kanyang katawagan (common name) ito na gaya ng tipulo, tipolo, pakak, kamangsi, rima, ugob, pakak-bakia, tuyop, kamanse, dalungian, agob, basara, tagob, tugob, atipuno, antipolo, at iba pa.
Sinasabi pa rin sa nabanggit na mga aklat na ang mga punong kahoy na kapamilya ng Antipolo Tree ay ang Anubing (Artocarpus Cumingiana) at ang Nangka (Artocarpus entergra/integrefolia).
Sa ibang lalawigan ay sinasabi rin na kinakain ang murang bunga nito sa pamamagitan ng pagsasama sa nilagang karne. Ang magulang na mga buto naman ay ibinubusa na ‘tulad ng balatong. Subalit dito sa Lungsod ng Antipolo ay hindi kinakain ito. Ang tuyong dahon laman nito, kasama ang tuyong dahon din ng abocado at sariwang dahon naman ng pandan ay isinasama sa pinakulo o nilagang tsaa upang maging mabango at malinamnam ang lasa.
Samantala, sa pahina 162 ng The heritage Illustrated Dictionary of the English Language International Edition, na ang punong kahoy na Artocarpus Cummunis ( or A. Incisa) ng pook ng Polynesia ay ang tinatawag na Breadfruit. Subalit sa pahina 158 naman ng The New International Encyclopedia 1996 Edition published by Triden Press International ay sinasabi na sa South Pacific ang Breadfruit nila ay ang Artocarpus Atilus na kapamilya ng mga puno ng mulberry ay kinakain ang bunga. Marami rin daw ang tumutubo nito sa tropical America. Kung ano ang pagkakahawig, pagkakamukha, o pagkakaiba ng mga iyon sa ating Antipolo Tree ay malalaman natin sa ibang pagkakataon.
Samantala pa rin, sa gitna ng kahalagahan ng Antipolo Tree, ang lahat halos ng sektor ng mga mamamayan ng Lungsod ng Antipolo ay waring walang pagmamalasakit dito. Katunayan, samantalang isinusulat ito, humigit-kumulang lamang marahil sa bilang na limampu ang natitirang tumutubo doon na haloswalang pumapansin liban kung ang lilim nito ay gagawing pananggalang sa init ng araw at mga bahagyang pagambon.
Sa liwasang bayan ng Lungsod ng Antipolo, lubhang napakahirap paniwalaan subalit tutoo, wala kahit isang puno ng Antipolo Tree ang nakatanim o tumutubo dito. Maging sa mga lote ng pribado at publikong paaralan dito sa Antipolo ay mahirap makakita ng kahit isang Antipolo Tree na tumutubo doon. Kung mayroon man, napaguusapan kaya ng mga guro at mga estudyante nila ang tungkol sa punong kahoy na ito?
Sa gilid ng open space na kinaroroonan ng basketball court ng Monte Rosas Executive Village sa Barangay Dela Paz ay may dalawang puno ng Antipolo Tree na itinanim ng inyong lingkod walong taon na ang nakalilipas. Napakaganda ng tubo, malilim at malaking kasiyahan ang naidudulot nito sa mga naninirahan doon lalo na sa kanilang mga kabataan.
Sa tabi ng gusali ng yumaong Francisco “komong” Sumulong sa Ninoy Aquino Blvd., Barangay Dela Paz na kung saan naroroon ang tanggapan ng DENR, ay isang magandang puno ng Antipolo Tree ang matatagpuan. Iyon ay kaloob ng iyong lingkod kay Ka Aging Reyes Sumulong walong taon na ang nakalilipas.
Maidadagdag pa rin natin dito na sa tabi ng Barangay Hall ng Dalig ay isang napakaganda ring Antipolo Tree ang itinanim ni Kapitan Engineer Loni M. Leyva. Gayon din sa tabi ng magandang tahanan nina Doktora Resurrection Marrero-Acop, MD sa Barangay Dela Paz; Dr. Juan F. Torres Jr. MD sa Cottonwood Height; at Rico Naidas sa tabi ng kanilang Las Brisas Hotel & Conference Center malapit sa Beverly Hills.
Sa mga taga-Antipolo, matapat nating pahalagahan ang puno ng Tipulo, ang Antipolo Tree, na luntiang simbulo ng maluwalhating kaysaysayan, kultura, at mga tradisyon ng ating Lungsod.