Social Services
Day Care Program The city's 44 operational Day Care Centers and one (1) ECCD Center, caters to 4,185 children (CY 2012-2014). The Day Care centers provides supplemental parental care to children aged 3-4 years old, providing them with socially, mentally, psychologically and physically stimulating activities. The city government also initiated the construction of Day Care centers in the following barangays: Pandan,San Antonio, Landoc, Bisocol, San Vicente, Sitio Maliga in Linmansangan and Sitio Dimmayat in Brgy. Tangcarang. Supplementary Feeding Program for Day Care Children. Day Care children are provided with hot meals served five (5) days a week for 120 days. Parents of the children, in partnership with the City Nutritionist and Day Care Teachers,prepare, cook and serve the food. |
Stimulation & Therapeutic Activity Center (STAC) The STAC provides free rehabilitative services to Children with Disabilities (CWD) aged 0-14 years old. STAC' s rehabilitative services include Physical Therapy sessions, Occupational Therapy sessions, Special Education sessions, Social Skills Enhancement activities and Physiatrist Check-ups. It also provides educational assistance, supplemental feeding, referral system, Parents' Training, provision of assistive devices such as wheelchairs, canes, walkers, etc. and other support services like organization of STAC Parents association. The center started as a tripartite project between the city, the provincial government through the Western Pangasinan District Hospital and Breaking Barriers for Children, a foreign-funded non-government organization. The center has catered to 348 CWDs since its inception in 2004. |
Crisis Intervention Center To date, the center has catered to 626 cases of WEDC and CEDC. |
Computer Literacy Assistance Program (CLAP) |
Sustainable Livelihood Program (SLP) It is implemented through the community Driven Enterprises Development approach, which equips program participants to actively contribute to production and labor markets by looking at available resources and accessible markets. It relies on multi-stakeholder partnerships and participatory community planning, implementation and monitoring. This prepares beneficiaries for locally available jobs appropriate to their skills and capacities. It also links priority Pantawid Pamilya beneficiaries to support services provided by national government agencies and civil society organizations and private sector for entrepreneurial skills advancement and wage employment. Priority beneficiaries are also linked to micro-insurance providers. |
Empowerment & enhancement of cooperatives & self-employed sector Kalipunan ng Liping Pilipina (KALIPI) . This articulates the aspiration of women to fundamental reforms and changes and work for the integration of women in development and promotion of women's rights and equality. Self Employment Assistance Program. This is a Capability Building program that supports the establishment of organizations for the self-employed. It also provides Loan Assistance to organized groups. This is implemented in partnership with the Department of Social Welfare and Development. To date, there are seventeen (17) association national beneficiaries. Microfinance Program. This is an LGU-funded program that provides Capital Loan Assistanc e to organized groups. To date , there are 235 local individual beneficiaries. |
Family Welfare Program Solo Parent Act (R.A. 8972). Solo parents are provided with renewable identification card as proof of thir entitlement to benefits stipulated in RA 8972. Services include educational assistance, transportation assistance, scholarship assistance, training livelihood assistance and othe social work interventions. |
Support to Senior Citizens |
Support to the Implementation of Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program Program package include: |
Support to the Victims of Calamities Food or Cash for Work. This assistance is provided to beneficiaries and their families to generate temporary employment and income. Provision of Relief Goods. The city allocates funds for the provision of food commodities and other emergency relief goods for families affected by disasters. Critical Incidence Stress Debriefing (CISD) |
Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Policy Support. The city localized the Philippine Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Act (R.A. 10121) through its City Ordinance No. 2013-07. The same ordinance institutionalized the City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Plan (CY 2014-2019), while City Ordinance No. 2013-09 (and its amendments in Ordinance No.2014-06) provided personnel and appropriated funds for the City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office. Capacity Development. The city regularly conducts trainings for its Response Team, local officials and decision makers, Barangay Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Councils, the youth, emergency responders and other stakeholders. Among the trainings recently held include: Ambulance Management Training Vulnerability and Risk Assessment. The city maps its hazard-prone areas through GIS. These geo-hazard maps help local officials pinpoint the critical areas and vulnerable communities that will need immediate rescue when disaster strikes. CDRRMO also launched an Emergency Hotline campaign by posting stickers at strategic establishments like bus stations, barangay halls, Day Care centers, schools and business establishments. The sticker contains the Action Center hotlines and Basic Emergency Survival Kit in times of disaster. The same stickers will soon be distributed to all motorboats and public utility vehicles (PUVs) in the city. |