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RECIO, Ira Marie M:

Background information on Panay Island

Status of SDG Goal 15 at Panay Island

References

ALUDINO, Roanne Faith R:

Status of SDG Goal 11 at Panay Island

Proofreading

Layout and Design across all Padlets

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The Philippine Development Plan serves as the government's overall guide in development planning. It reflects the government socio-economic policies, strategies and programs in support to and consistent with the development agenda of the President and geared towards the attainment of development goals and objectives in the long-term development plan.

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Red Alert - How to meet the Sustainable Development Goals together | SDG Moment | United Nations

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Sustainable Development Goals - Introduction

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Panay's economy is primarily agricultural, with a little textile sector mixed in. Other booming industries include the tourism and mining sectors. Most visitors associate Panay with two things: the Ati-Atihan festival and the Boracay beach resort. However, there are also more than enough beautiful jungles and shorelines to explore.

- 2016 Panay Island Annual Regular Revenue:  ₱104,321,910.21
- 2020 Western Visayas Economy Value:  ₱915.3 billion

*you can find more information in the post: STATUS OF SDG GOAL 11 AT PANAY ISLAND*

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Located in the westernmost part of the Visayan Islands

Panay islands are bordered by the Sibuyan, Visayan, and Sulu seas and the Guimaras Strait which separates it from Negros.

It has an approximately triangular form.

Its western shore is bounded by a steep, almost sparsely populated mountain range. A highly inhabited, densely farmed (sugarcane, rice) plain stretches for roughly 95 miles (155 km) from the northern to the southern beaches between the range and a hilly eastern section. The deltas of the Jalaud, Jaro, and Sibalom rivers form a broad plain to the southeast.

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Population: 4,542,926 *as of the 2020 Census
Density: 358/km2 (927/sq mi)
Ethnic Groups: Visayans (Hiligaynon, Karay-a, Capiznon, Aklanon, Caluyanon), Ati, and Suludnon
Iloilo City: 457,626 inhabitants (most populated area)

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DEPRIVATION: Exploitation of Land Resources leading to loss of Human and Wild Life

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DEPRIVATION: Exploitation of Land Resources leading to loss of Human and Wild Life

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DEPRIVATION: Lack of Sustainable Practices in Panay Island’s Industries

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DEPRIVATION: Lack of Sustainable Practices in Panay Island’s Industries

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Get access to files anywhere through secure cloud storage and file backup for your photos, videos, files and more with Google Drive.

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PANAY ISLAND, PHILIPPINES: A SHORT HISTORY

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- consists of four major provinces: Aklan, Antique, Capiz, & Iloilo
- has three major cities: Iloilo city, Passi city, Roxas city
- Capiz: the Seafood Capital of the Philippines, due to its rich marine ecosystem.
> also dubbed as the “Home of the Aswang”
- 9 languages are spoken: English, Filipino, Hiligaynon, Karay-a, Capiznon, Aklanon, Caluyanon, Ati, Suludnon
- the world-famous Boracay Island is found here! Which is geographically part of Aklan province, makes it even more appealing to tourists

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STATUS OF SDG GOAL 15 AT PANAY ISLAND! 🌳

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STATUS OF SDG GOAL 15 AT PANAY ISLAND! 🌳