Every service the barangay hall offers, with the full list of requirements so you only make one trip. Certificates marked "request online" can be filed from this website.
Fees follow the barangay revenue ordinance and are paid on release at the treasurer's desk. Bring the original of every requirement when claiming.
Certifies that you reside in Barangay Monte Alegre and have no derogatory record or pending case before the Lupon. Required for employment, business permits, firearms licensing, and most bank and government transactions.
Requirements
Certifies that you are a bona fide resident of the barangay and states how long you have lived here. Commonly required for school enrollment, scholarship applications, voter registration, and utility connections.
Requirements
Certifies that your household belongs to the low-income sector of the barangay. Used to avail of medical assistance (PCSO, DSWD, city social welfare), free legal aid from the PAO, scholarship grants, and burial assistance.
Requirements
Attests that you are of good standing in the community, with no record of misconduct before the barangay. Often requested for employment, school admission, board licensure, and adoption proceedings.
Requirements
Issued under the First Time Jobseekers Assistance Act (RA 11261). Presenting this certificate waives the fees on your pre-employment documents — barangay clearance, police and NBI clearance, medical certificate, and more. Availment is one time only.
Requirements
A resident identification card bearing the barangay seal, your photo, address, and emergency contact. Accepted as supporting ID in many local transactions.
Requirements
An official copy of an incident recorded in the barangay blotter, certified by the barangay secretary. Used for insurance claims, court filings, and police reports. Released only to parties involved in the incident or their counsel.
Requirements
Not everything the barangay does is a piece of paper. Two of these are filed the same way a certificate is — a form, a reference number, and a message at every stage. The third is a question about you, answered on the spot.
Noise, rubbish, drainage, stray animals, boundaries, an unpaid debt, a quarrel with a neighbour — or the conduct of the barangay itself. Say what happened and the barangay hall decides which desk it belongs to: mediation, a blotter entry, a repair, or an answer.
Worth knowing
The places the barangay lets people use, and the things it lends out. The booking page carries the whole list with what each one costs. Choose your dates and it shows what is still free before you fill anything in.
Worth knowing
The Record of Barangay Inhabitants is the roll the barangay counts from, plans from and issues certificates against. Type your name and your birthday and the page says whether you are on it — and lets you send in anything against your name that was left blank, or ask to be added if it has never heard of you.
Worth knowing
These need your presence. Walk in during office hours — though a complaint that would start the first two can now be filed online.
Amicable settlement of disputes between residents through the Lupong Tagapamayapa — a required first step before most cases can go to court. Bring it to the secretary's desk, or file it online and the barangay hall will call both sides in writing.
Report incidents, disturbances, or losses for official record. The tanod outpost beside the barangay hall records blotter entries around the clock, including weekends and holidays — which is the way to do it when something has just happened.
Blood pressure monitoring, child immunization every Wednesday, maternal check-ups, and free basic medicines while stocks last.
Bring
Peace and order patrols, traffic assistance during school hours, and emergency response coordination with the Kananga MDRRMO during typhoons and floods.
Issued at the treasurer's desk. Often a prerequisite for the barangay clearance.
Bring
Endorsements and certifications for solo parent IDs, senior citizen and PWD applications, and assistance coordinating with the municipal social welfare office.
Any resident of Barangay Monte Alegre. Certificates of residency require at least six months of actual residence in the barangay. If you recently moved in, visit the barangay hall first so the secretary can add you to the resident registry.
Yes. Your representative should bring a signed authorization letter, a photocopy of your valid ID, and their own valid ID, together with your reference number.
The emailed copy is a scan of the signed certificate and works for reference and pre-screening. Many agencies still require the original with the dry seal — claim it at the barangay hall any time within office hours.
Yes, a Community Tax Certificate for the current year is required. If you don't have one yet, you can get it at the treasurer's desk on the same visit — bring a valid ID.
Fees follow the barangay revenue ordinance and go to the barangay general fund, which finances services like the health station, tanod operations, and purok projects. The treasurer issues an official receipt for every payment.