CHAPTER 3.0
INFRASTRUCTURE
3.1 INTRODUCTION
3.3 TRANSPORTATION
EXISTING SITUATION
3.3.1 ROADS
At present, the city has a total road network of 96.709 kms. (Not to
include Barangay Road and Farm to market road) These are
classified as follows:
One significant on-going project which when completed will give the
province comparative advantage vis-à-vis stronger inter-municipal
linkage, is the construction of a circumferential and radial road
system traversing the outermost parts of the province. Said road
networks will cover portions of Bamban, San Jose, Mayantoc,
Camiling, Moncada, Pura, Ramos, Victoria, La Paz, Concepcion
and Capas
GOAL
OBJECTIVES
TARGETS
-160-
City Government of Tarlac
Office of the City Planning and Development COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN
Map No. 20
-161-
PROPOSED MAJOR ROAD NETWORK
(CENTRAL LUZON REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN)
N
CITY OF TARLAC
TO ROSARIO, LA UNION
TO ZAMBALES
TO MANILA
- 162 -
TABLE 48
INVENTORY OF ROADS
CITY OF TARLAC
2001
Width (m) ROAD SURFACE
Right of Paved Unpaved
Road Name and Administrative Classification Length Way
Concrete Asphalt Gravel Earthfill
Carriage
Way Length % Length % Length % Length %
There are twelve (12) vehicular bridges in the City, nine (9) bridges
along the National road, and three (3) bridges along the Provincial
road and these are made of concrete / asphalt.
TABLE NO. 49
INVENTORY OF BRIDGES (2001)
CITY OF TARLAC
Length Width
Name of Bridge Location Type
(m) (m)
Bridges along
National Road
Provincial Bridges
GOALS
OBJECTIVES
TARGETS
3.3.3 RAILWAY
Responsible
Location / Description Implementing Description / Details
Agency
Victory Bus Terminal Private Operational
San Roque, Tarlac City
TOTAL 2,334
Motorized Tricycles
a. Tarlac South Sector (yellow) 1,164
b. Tarlac North Sector (Green) 1,707
c. Tarlac East Sector (Pink) 686
d. Tarlac West Sector (Blue) 1,720
e. Tarlac Poblacion (Orange) 1,387
TOTAL 6,664
Source: CPDO, Tarlac City
GOALS
OBJECTIVES
TARGETS
With the central bus and jeepney terminals already available, any
land use regulation that will help ease traffic flow will also address
the concern of this sub-sector.
Street design providing for off lane loading and unloading areas will
enhance traffic flow.
CITY TRANSPORT TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT GROUP
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
Tarlac City
N
CITY OF TARLAC
IO
GU
BA
G
LIN
TO
MI
CA
I A
OR
TO
CT
VI
TO
TO SAN JOSE
TO
NU
EVA
ECI
JA
A
ANIL
TO M
LEGEND:
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY
BARANGAY BOUNDARY
NATIONAL ROAD
PROVINCIAL ROAD
- 173 -
INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN MAP YEAR 2010
TRANSPORT
N
CITY OF TARLAC
IO
GU
BA
G
LIN
TO
MI
CA
I A
OR
TO
I CT
V
TO
N
IN A
AS
NG
PA
TO
TO SAN JOSE
TO
NU
EVA
ECI
J A
RK
TO SU BIC-CLA
S
APA
A
ANIL
TO C
TO M
LEGEND:
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY
BARANGAY BOUNDARY
NATIONAL ROAD
PROVINCIAL ROAD
- 174 -
City Government of Tarlac
Office of the City Planning and Development COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN
Plan No. 2
- 175 -
GEOMETRIC IMPROVEMENT PLAN
OF F. TAÑEDO & BURGOS INTERSECTION
Plan No.__3___
- 176 -
LEGEND:
EXISTING
PROPOSED
LOCATION MAP
EXISTING & PROPOSED TRAFFIC SIGNALISATION
WITHIN THE CITY PROPER
-177-
City Government of Tarlac
Office of the City Planning and Development COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN
Plan No.__4___
- 178 -
END OF THE
PROJECT SITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN
FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
RUZ
LIGHT INDUSTRY – ECOLOGICAL PARK
ON THE 100 HAS. RECLAMATION AREA
STA. C
FROM SAN NICOLAS TO STA. CRUZ
ALONG THE PROPOSED 7 KM. AQUINO
BRGY.
BLVD. EXTENSION
AGUSO
BRGY.
R
V E
UNGAN
A C
SALAP
R L
BRGY.
T A
DA
CALZA
E PUNG
BEGINNING OF
THE PROJECT
S
LA
O
NIC
EXISTING
AN
AQUINO BOULEVARD
.S
COMMON TERMINAL
GY
BR
UNIWIDE SALES
N TARLAC CENTRAL MALL
NTS
-179-
EXISTING FAÇADE OF TARLAC CITY HALL
-180-
BRGY. MALIWALO
BRGY. BINAUGANAN
BRGY. CUT-CUT I
BRGY. CARANGIAN
N S
NT
-181-
3.4 WATERWORKS
EXISTING SITUATION
The need for a viable system of water distribution for the populace
particularly the urban areas and expanding water works system
serving all households in the Barangays are being addressed
respectively. Under the Infrastructure Project monitoring, among
the projects completed are the purchase of water pumps,
installation of 25 units’ shallow wells for various barangays, and the
improvement of Water System, Tarlac Central District, Sto. Cristo
E/S, Brgy. Sto. Cristo, Tarlac City.
No. of No. of
Barangay Served Households Barangay Served Households
served served
1. San Vicente 2,358 12. San Nicolas 1,052
2. Carangian 77 13. San Juan de Bautista 148
3. San Pablo 455 14. Matatalaib 864
4. San Roque 1,132 15. Salapungan 129
5. Cut-Cut 1st 144 16. Suizo 190
6. Mabini 73 17. San Rafael 1,080
7. San Sebastian 855 18. San Miguel 869
6. Binauganan 100 19. Maligaya 402
9. Ligtasan 376 20. Paraiso 368
10. Poblacion 300 21. Maliwalo 349
11. Sto. Cristo 940 22. Calingcuan 139
T O T A L 12,400
Source: PPFP 1999-2008 Province of Tarlac
OBJECTIVE
TARGETS
STRATEGIES
1. Conduct public awareness campaign on water conservation and
preservation of existing water sources.
1. Binauganan 2,254 2,163 240 1,440 198.7 12 72 20.3 1 11.7 253 1,512 230.7 76.9 307.6
2. Calingcuan 2,831 2,385 260 1,560 215.3 10 60 16.9 1 11.7 271 1,620 243.9 81.3 325.2
3. Carangian 5,857 4,931 470 2,820 389.2 11 66 18.6 2 23.4 483 2,886 431.2 143.7 574.9
4. Cut-Cut I 443 752 95 570 78.7 15 90 25.4 3 35.1 113 660 139.1 46.4 185.5
5. Ligtasan 3,217 3,295 364 2,184 301.4 26 156 43.9 3 35.1 393 2,340 380.4 126.8 507.2
6. Mabini 630 877 115 690 95.2 5 30 8.5 2 23.4 122 720 127.1 42.4 169.4
7. Maligaya 3,752 3,315 325 1,950 269.1 5 30 8.5 1 11.7 331 1,980 289.3 96.4 385.7
8. Maliwalo 7,656 6,880 536 3,216 443.8 34 204 57.5 3 35.1 573 3,420 536.4 178.8 715.2
9. San Juan Bautista 1,826 1,640 220 1,320 182.2 23 138 38.9 3 35.1 246 1,458 256.1 85.4 341.5
10. Matatalaib 16,299 15,174 1,200 7,200 993.6 35 210 59.2 4 46.8 1,239 7,410 1,099.6 366.5 1,466.1
11. Paraiso 3,220 3,138 380 2,280 314.6 26 156 43.9 4 46.8 410 2,436 405.4 135.1 540.5
12. Poblacion 415 1,078 138 828 114.3 29 174 49.0 12 140.4 179 1,002 303.7 101.2 404.9
13. San Francisco 2,215 1,870 187 1,122 154.8 4 24 6.8 1 11.7 192 1,146 173.3 57.8 231.1
14. San Miguel 8,507 8,998 980 5,880 811.4 65 390 109.9 7 81.9 1,052 6,270 1,003.2 334.4 1,337.6
15. San Nicolas 8,407 10,186 1,260 7,560 1,043.3 86 516 145.4 9 105.3 1,355 8,076 1,293.9 431.3 1,725.2
16. San Pablo 4,474 3,903 430 2,580 356.0 18 108 30.4 4 46.8 452 2,688 433.3 144.4 577.7
17. San Rafael 11,277 12,808 1,020 6,120 844.6 42 252 71.0 4 46.8 1,066 6,372 962.3 320.8 1,283.1
18. San Roque 7,487 8,684 1,260 7,560 1,043.3 98 588 165.6 16 187.2 1,374 8,148 1,396.1 465.4 1,861.5
19. San Sebastian 4,790 4,626 675 4,050 558.9 51 306 86.2 6 70.2 732 4,356 715.3 238.4 953.7
20. San Vicente 14,223 16,473 2,390 14,340 1,978.9 201 1206 339.7 21 245.7 2,612 15,546 2,564.3 854.8 3,419.1
21. Sepung Calzada 3,974 2,987 290 1,740 240.1 10 60 16.9 1 11.7 301 1,800 268.7 89.6 358.3
22. Sto. Cristo 3,818 5,896 740 4,440 612.7 42 252 71.0 4 46.8 786 4,692 730.5 243.5 974.0
23. Suizo 4,657 2,777 200 1,200 165.6 15 90 25.4 2 23.4 217 1,290 214.4 71.5 285.8
24. Aguso 5,396 4,466 420 2,520 277.1 20 120 27.6 5 14.4 445 2,640 319.1 106.4 425.5
25. Alvindia 1,211 931 90 540 59.4 0 0 0 0 0.0 90 540 59.4 19.8 79.2
26. Sta. Cruz 3,464 2,571 255 1,530 168.3 0 0 0 0 0.0 255 1,530 168.3 56.1 224.3
27. Dalayap 2,536 1,942 195 1,170 128.7 0 0 0 0 0.0 195 1,170 128.7 42.9 171.6
28. Balibago I 1,530 1,108 110 660 72.6 0 0 0 0 0.0 110 660 72.6 24.2 96.8
29. Balibago II 2,933 2,275 230 1,380 151.8 0 0 0 0 0.0 230 1,380 151.8 50.6 202.3
30. Taiji 2,058 1,715 170 1,020 112.2 0 0 0 0 0.0 170 1,020 112.2 37.4 149.6
31. Buhilit 763 533 50 300 33.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 50 300 33.0 11.0 44.0
32. Salapungan 1,646 1,911 190 1,140 125.4 0 0 0 0 0.0 190 1,140 125.4 41.8 167.2
33. Culipat 1,147 772 75 450 49.5 0 0 0 0 0.0 75 450 49.5 16.5 66.0
34. Bora 1,062 635 60 360 39.6 0 0 0 0 0.0 60 360 39.6 13.2 52.8
35. San Jose 5,172 3,665 365 2,190 240.8 0 0 0 0 0.0 365 2,190 240.8 80.3 321.1
36. Sapang Tagalog 3,222 3,145 300 1,800 198.0 15 90 20.7 0 0.0 315 1,890 218.6 72.9 291.5
37. Burot 3,236 2,422 240 1,440 158.4 0 0 0 0 0.0 240 1,440 158.4 52.8 211.1
38. Buenavista 932 482 50 300 33.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 50 300 33.0 11.0 44.0
39. Capehan 1,845 1,229 120 720 79.2 0 0 0 0 0.0 120 720 79.2 26.4 105.6
40. Atioc 1,492 932 90 540 59.4 0 0 0 0 0.0 90 540 59.4 19.8 79.2
41. San Isidro 8,670 6,365 689 4,147 550.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 689 4,147 550.0 183.3 733.4
TOTAL 170,544 161,935 17,474 104,857 13,942 898 5,388 1,507 119 1,348 18,491 110,245 16,797 5,599.0 22,396
TABLE No. 52 - A
LEVEL II SYSTEM
CITY OF TARLAC
HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD
CAPACITY (LTS. POPULATION POPULATION
LOCATION OF WATER LOCATION & NUMBER BRGY. SERVED
SECOND) SERVED UNSERVED
No. % No. %
1. Binauganan 2,330 2,438 310 1,860 269.7 15 90 26.6 1 12.3 326 1,950 308.6 102.9 411.5
2. Calingcuan 3,245 2,637 350 2,100 304.5 13 78 23.1 1 12.3 364 2,178 339.9 113.3 453.1
3. Carangian 6,512 5,504 720 4,320 626.4 16 96 28.3 3 36.9 739 4,416 691.6 230.5 922.1
4. Cut-Cut I 294 820 110 660 95.7 18 108 31.9 4 49.2 132 768 176.8 58.9 235.8
5. Ligtasan 3,779 3,394 420 2,520 365.4 30 180 53.1 5 61.5 455 2,700 480.0 160.0 640.0
6. Mabini 391 923 130 780 113.1 10 60 17.7 4 49.2 144 840 180.0 60.0 240.0
7. Maligaya 4,544 3,677 410 2,460 356.7 8 48 14.2 3 36.9 421 2,508 407.8 135.9 543.7
8. Maliwalo 8,690 7,634 725 4,350 630.8 40 240 70.8 5 61.5 770 4,590 763.1 254.3 1,017.4
9. San Juan Bautista 2,160 1,820 255 1,530 221.9 28 168 49.6 4 49.2 287 1,698 320.7 106.9 427.5
10. Matatalaib 18,469 17,183 1,670 10,020 1,452.9 42 252 74.3 6 73.8 1,718 10,272 1,601.0 533.7 2,134.7
11. Paraiso 3,985 3,554 500 3,000 435.0 30 180 53.1 5 61.5 535 3,180 549.6 183.2 732.8
12. Poblacion 278 1,139 143 858 124.4 33 198 58.4 13 159.9 189 1,056 342.7 114.2 456.9
13. San Francisco 2,653 2,131 320 1,920 278.4 7 42 12.4 1 12.3 328 1,962 303.1 101.0 404.1
14. San Miguel 8,677 9,552 1,200 7,200 1,044.0 72 432 127.4 9 110.7 1,281 7,632 1,282.1 427.4 1,709.5
15. San Nicolas 7,001 10,705 1,325 7,950 1,152.8 93 558 164.6 10 123.0 1,428 8,508 1,440.4 480.1 1,920.5
16. San Pablo 4,846 4,189 600 3,600 522.0 22 132 38.9 5 61.5 627 3,732 622.4 207.5 829.9
17. San Rafael 11,395 16,136 1,560 9,360 1,357.2 48 288 85.0 5 61.5 1,613 9,648 1,503.7 501.2 2,004.9
18. San Roque 7,045 9,218 1,340 8,040 1,165.8 102 612 180.5 18 221.4 1,460 8,652 1,567.7 522.6 2,090.3
19. San Sebastian 4,808 5,318 800 4,800 696.0 55 330 97.4 7 86.1 862 5,130 879.5 293.2 1,172.7
20. San Vicente 13,238 19,046 2,900 17,400 2,523.0 206 1236 364.6 22 270.6 3,128 18,636 3,158.2 1,052.7 4,210.9
21. Sepung Calzada 4,854 3,205 465 2,790 404.6 13 78 23.0 1 12.3 479 2,868 439.9 146.6 586.5
22. Sto. Cristo 4,194 6,198 875 5,250 761.3 50 300 88.5 5 61.5 930 5,550 911.3 303.7 1,215.0
23. Suizo 6,096 2,027 280 1,680 243.6 19 114 33.6 2 24.6 301 1,794 301.8 100.6 402.4
24. Aguso 5,907 5,246 660 3,960 483.1 35 210 53.2 7 22.1 702 4,170 558.4 186.1 744.6
25. Alvindia 1,222 1,092 145 870 106.1 0 0 0 0 0.0 145 870 106.1 35.4 141.4
26. Sta. Cruz 3,991 3,051 400 2,400 292.8 0 0 0 0 0.0 400 2,400 292.8 97.6 390.4
27. Dalayap 2,820 2,270 300 1,800 219.6 0 0 0 0 0.0 300 1,800 219.6 73.2 292.8
28. Balibago I 1,517 1,268 170 1,020 124.4 0 0 0 0 0.0 170 1,020 124.4 41.5 165.9
29. Balibago II 3,223 2,669 355 2,130 259.9 0 0 0 0 0.0 355 2,130 259.9 86.6 346.5
30. Taiji 2,301 2,092 280 1,680 205.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 280 1,680 205.0 68.3 273.3
31. Buhilit 939 659 85 510 62.2 0 0 0 0 0.0 85 510 62.2 20.7 82.9
32. Salapungan 1,502 2,312 310 1,860 226.9 0 0 0 0 0.0 310 1,860 226.9 75.6 302.5
33. Culipat 1,479 907 120 720 87.8 0 0 0 0 0.0 120 720 87.8 29.3 117.1
34. Bora 1,159 821 110 660 80.5 0 0 0 0 0.0 110 660 80.5 26.8 107.3
35. San Jose 6,438 4,665 620 3,720 453.8 0 0 0 0 0.0 620 3,720 453.8 151.3 605.1
36. Sapang Tagalog 3,548 3,636 460 2,760 336.7 25 150 38.0 0 0.0 485 2,910 374.7 124.9 499.6
37. Burot 5,388 2,647 350 2,100 256.2 0 0 0 0 0.0 350 2,100 256.2 85.4 341.6
38. Buenavista 1,071 638 85 510 62.2 0 0 0 0 0.0 85 510 62.2 20.7 82.9
39. Capehan 2,335 1,391 185 1,110 135.4 0 0 0 0 0.0 185 1,110 135.4 45.1 180.5
40. Atioc 1,664 1,102 145 870 106.1 0 0 0 0 0.0 145 870 106.1 35.4 141.5
41. San Isidro 9,652 7,380 984 5,904 826.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 984 5,904 826.0 275.3 1,101.3
TOTAL 185,640 182,294 23,172 139,032 19,470 1,030 6,180 1,808 146 1,732 24,348 145,212 23,010 7,670 30,680
TABLE No. 54
EXISTING SURFACE WATER
CITY OF TARLAC
N
CITY OF TARLAC
HH22O
O
HH22OO
HH22O
O
LEGEND:
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY
BARANGAY BOUNDARY
H
H22O
O WATER STORAGE TANK
- 194 -
INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN MAP YEAR 2010
WATER SUPPLY
N
CITY OF TARLAC
HH22O
O
HH22O
O
HH22O
O
HH22O
O
HH22O
O
LEGEND:
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY
BARANGAY BOUNDARY
H
H22O
O EXISTING WATER STORAGE TANK
H
H22O
O PROPOSED WATER STORAGE TANK
- 195 -
PLANS AND PROGRAMS
Areas identified for long term water supply should be reserved for
the purpose. Regulations for the protection of rivers and springs
should be aptly provided in the zoning ordinance.
Power Supply in the province comes from the Luzon Grid of the
National Power Corporation (NAPOCOR), which is jointly
distributed by electric cooperatives and a private electric company.
NO. OF
TYPE OF FUEL USED PERCENTAGE (%)
HOUSEHOLDS
KEROSENE - -
LPG - -
OIL - -
TABLE No. 56
HOUSEHOLD BY KIND OF FUEL USED FOR COOKING
CITY OF TARLAC
2000
NO. OF
KIND OF FUEL USED PERCENTAGE (%)
HOUSEHOLDS
ELECTRICITY -
OTHERS 70 0.14%
NONE -
INDUSTRIAL 84 62,291
STREET LIGHTS
PUBLIC 6,246 36
PRIVATE 105 64
OTHERS
Responsible
Location / Description Implementing Description / Details
Agency
Power Generating Plant
Tarlac Electric Diesel, 69 KVA cover
Baras-Baras Generating Plant Ent. Inc. Tarlac City
Power Substations located at Tarlac City
TABLE No. 60
ELECTRIC RATE PER TYPE OF CONSUMER (YEAR)
CITY OF TARLAC
Energy
Charge
Type of Consumer Excess Demand
Minimum Rate (per
(per kWh) Charge
kWh)
N
CITY OF TARLAC
LEGEND:
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY
BARANGAY BOUNDARY
POWER SUB-STATION
- 201 -
INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN MAP YEAR 2010
POWER
N
CITY OF TARLAC
LEGEND:
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY
BARANGAY BOUNDARY
- 202 -
TABLE NO. 61A
PROJECTED POWER REQUIREMENT
TARLEC ELECTRIC, INC.
CITY OF TARLAC
INSTITUTION
AGRICULTURAL
TOTAL
152,708,478 160,239,749 168,146,541 176,447,622 185,162,694
TARLAC ELECTRIC INC.
OBJECTIVES
TARGETS
STRATEGIES
3.6 COMMUNICATION
EXISTING SITUATION
MASS MEDIA
Tarlac City clearly receives radio and television programs
which are aired in Manila. Likewise, television sets have good
reception of Manila aired programs. Newspapers, magazines, and
comics, and other bulletins circulating in the National capital region
also find their way to the city. With all these forms of
communication channels, the residents are well informed and up to
date in terms of both national and international issues. The
communication tools also form a part of their daily recreational
activities.
Radio Broadcasting
Information stations
DZXT, DZTC, DZXT-FM, DZMC-FM,
DZRM-Radio Maria Phil.
Amateur Communication
REACT, ROTACOM, SPECTRUM, STARCOM,
DELTACOM, SCORPIO, SOLAR, KALAYAAN,
ALPHABASE
Cable Televisions
Newspapers
A. Exchanges
a. San Nicolas, Tarlac City PLDT Telephone
Station
b. McArthur Hi-way SMART RSU-RSS
COMMUNICATION
c. Tarlac City 1536 lines
B. Sub-Exchanges PLDT
a. Tarlac City NENX
Capacity 8,103
Postal Service
There are at present six (6) post offices operating at the City:
TABLE NO. 62
POSTAL SERVICE PERSONNEL
CITY OF TARLAC
1. Postmaster 3
2. Office Personnel 22
3. Letter carriers 26
Source: Philippine Postal Office, Tarlac, City
TABLE NO. 63
VOLUME OF MAIL (Ave. per month)
CITY OF TARLAC
Particular 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Existing No 52
of Letter Carrier
Required no. of 56 57 59 61 62 64 66 68 70 72
Letter Carrier
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Projection based on standards
GOAL
OBJECTIVES
TARGETS
N
CITY OF TARLAC
LEGEND:
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY
BARANGAY BOUNDARY
POSTAL STATION
RADIO STATION
CABLE TELEVISION
- 211 -
INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN MAP YEAR 2010
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
N
CITY OF TARLAC
LEGEND:
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY
BARANGAY BOUNDARY EXISTING TELEPHONE STATION
& CELLSITE
EXISTING PROVINCIAL POST OFFICE
- 212 -