The physical terrain of the 63 barangays are mostly mountainous uplands, midland, and marsh;

Some of the barangay clusters are near the Rio Grande De Mindanao. These barangays are catch basin which leads to frequent flooding in communities;

Fresh water resources. The river tributaries and Marsh provide the communities with fresh fish as additional source of livelihood;

Land Resources. Land resources are mostly used for agricultural production such as rice, corn, banana, coconut etc.

Dominant crops include rice, corn, banana, mango, sugarcane, palm oil, and tobacco;

Fishponds are also available for those in the marsh and river side communities.

Select communities are also sites of small-scale quarrying.

Some barangays are combination of commercial and agricultural plantation. Commerce includes public markets, livelihood centers, sari-sari stores, hardwares.

Agricultural support and common service facilities available are solar dryers, warehouses, cooperatives, landing fish.

High numbers of tenant farmers rather than landowners

Road and transportation access to some barangays remain a challenge. Only tricycles and single motors can regularly access most of the barangays.

Some barangays have poor communication signal and internet connectivity.

Most of the barangay have access to electricity. Other barangays use solar lights.

Houses are made of lights materials. 

Most farmers use traditional farming technology, tools, and equipment. Some clusters availed rice and corn mills tools from Department of Agriculture.

Credit services are provided by business traders.

Skills and technology training (farming, masonry, plumber) provided by government and NGOs including for women.