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Philippine Coast Guard Tanod Baybayin ng Pilipinas
Official Seal
Racing stripe
Flag Ensign
Abbreviation	PCG
Motto	"Saving Lives"
Agency overview
Formed	October 10, 1967; 56 years ago (1967-10-10) (as the Philippine Coast Guard) October 26, 1905 – December 19, 1913 (as Bureau of Coast Guard and Transportation) October 17, 1901 – October 26, 1905 (as Bureau of Navigation)
Employees	20,000 total strength [1] 12,300 fully uniformed personnel[2]
Annual budget	₱13.209 billion (US$274.8 million) (2021)[3]
Jurisdictional structure
Operations jurisdiction	Philippines
Legal jurisdiction	Philippine Maritime Zone, International Waters
Primary governing body	Government of the Philippines
Secondary governing body	Department of Transportation
Constituting instrument	Coast Guard Law of 2009 (Republic Act 9993)
Specialist jurisdiction	Coastal patrol, marine border protection, marine search and rescue.
Operational structure
Headquarters	National Headquarters Philippine Coast Guard, Port Area, Manila, Philippines
Agency executives	Pres. Bongbong Marcos, Commander-in-Chief Jaime Bautista, Secretary of Transportation (Philippines) CG Admiral Ronnie Gil Gavan[4], Commandant of the Philippine Coast Guard
Parent agency	Department of Transportation (2016-present) Department of Transportation and Communications (1998-2016) Department of National Defense (1967-1998) Department of Commerce and Police (1901-1913)
Facilities
Patrol Vessels	62
Support Ships	4
Auxiliary Boats	469
Aircraft	Britten-Norman Islander
Helicopters	MBB Bo 105 Airbus Helicopters H145
Notables
Significant operations	Spratly Islands dispute Scarborough Shoal standoff Battle of Marawi
Website
Philippine Coast Guard

The Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) (Filipino: Tanod Baybayin ng Pilipinas) is recognized as the third^[5] armed^[6] uniformed service^[6] of the country attached to the Philippines' Department of Transportation,^[5] tasked primarily with enforcing laws within Philippine waters, conducting maritime security operations, safeguarding life and property at sea, and protecting marine environment and resources; similar to coast guard units around the world. In case of a declaration of war, the Coast Guard shall also serve as an attached service of the Department of National Defense.^[6]

It currently maintains a presence throughout the archipelago, with thirteen Coast Guard Districts, fifty-four CG Stations and over one hundred ninety Coast Guard Sub-Stations, from Basco, Batanes to Bongao, Tawi-Tawi.^[7]

History

Colonial era history

The Philippine Coast Guard is the oldest and only humanitarian armed service in the Philippines. Its beginnings could be traced back to the early 20th century when coast guarding was related to the protection of the customs services of the country and in patrolling the coastlines and harbors.

When the Americans came in 1898, one of the first steps that the military government undertook was the reopening of the port and customs facilities of Manila. Soon after, the civilian Insular Government, through the Philippine Commission, enacted a law on October 17, 1901, that created the Bureau of Coast Guard and Transportation, which was placed under the Department of Commerce and Police. The Captain of the Port was designated as Bureau Director.^[8]

Recognition of the difficulty of administering such a vast island area without reliable government transportation resulted in the requirements to establish a transportation system for government services. The resulting report recommended purchase of 21 small steamers to establish 21 circuits supporting communication between provincial capitals and coastal towns as well as prevent smuggling and landing contraband. The average circuit would be . 651 mi (566 nmi; 1,048 km). The vessels required should be all weather^{[clarification needed]} of about 140 ft (42.7 m) in length capable of 10 kn (12 mph; 19 km/h) with light armament. Two small stern paddle steamers were recommended for river use on the Cayagen River and the Rio Grande de Mindanao and connected lakes.^[9] The bureau concentrated its early days on the contracts for the fifteen vessels with the result ten were to be built by Farnham, Boyd & Company in Shanghai, China and five by Uraga Dock Company in Uraga, Japan.^[8][10]

The ten Chinese contracted cutters were Balabac, Basilan, Busuanga, Corregidor, Luzon, Masbate, Negros, Palawan, Polillo, and Tablas. The five Uraga cutters were to be Marinduque and Romblon, which were delivered, and Bohol, Cebu, and Jolo which were cancelled after serious deficiencies were found on delivery of Marinduque and Romblon. The China built cutters began arriving in Manila by mid 1902 and were found to generally meet requirements. The Uraga built cutters, arriving in January and April 1903, had serious defects, to the extent the inspector in Japan was dismissed for negligence, and costly negotiations led to cancellation of the three others that were in process of completion. Five additional cutters were ordered from China, those being Leyte, Mindanao, Mindoro, Panay, and Samar.^[10]

The lighthouse service was placed under the Bureau. In 1902, the Coast Guard fleet of 15 steamers from China and Japan was established and were assigned for the lighthouse service inspection trips of top government officials, for transport to Culion Island, for patrolling against illegal entry of aliens, and for troop movement of the Philippine Constabulary.

The Bureau of Coast Guard and Transportation was abolished on October 26, 1905, and the Bureau of Navigation took over its functions. The Bureau of Navigation was authorized to create a commissioned and enlisted service, and to adopt its own manual of court martial patterned after the US Navy.

Subsequently, however, the Bureau was also abolished on December 19, 1913, and the organization and its functions were transferred to the Bureau of Customs and the Bureau of Public Works until the establishment of the Commonwealth Government.

Postwar era history

After gaining independence from the United States shortly after the end of World War II, the Philippine government transferred some of the coast guard functions, such as the revenue cutter and lighthouse services, to the Philippine Naval Patrol, which eventually became the Philippine Navy. A Coast Guard unit was activated within the Philippine Navy to implement these functions.

On August 6, 1967, the Philippine Congress enacted Republic Act 5173 of the Philippine Coast Guard Law, which made the PCG a major unit of the Philippine Navy under a flag officer. The PCG was activated on October 10, 1967, and its coast guard functions were transferred from the navy proper.

Contemporary history

The civilian nature of the PCG functions led to the separation of the Coast Guard from the Philippine Navy on March 30, 1998, by virtue of Executive Order 475 signed by President Fidel Ramos. The Order effectively transferred the PCG from the Department of National Defense to the Office of the President, and eventually to the Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC) on April 15, 1998, by virtue of Executive Order 477.

These executive orders provided inter alia that the PCG shall continue to be the agency primarily responsible for the promotion of safety of life and property at sea and the protection of the maritime environment as mandated under the Philippine Coast Guard Law and Presidential Decrees 600, 601, 602, and 979, as a mended.

The transformation of the PCG into a non-military organization has a tremendous impact and significance. Its civilian character has allowed it to receive offers of vessels, equipment, technology, services, cooperation and other needed assistance from other countries, something which would not be readily offered to a military agency.

With enactment of Republic Act 9993, also known as the Coast Guard Law of 2009, as well as its implementing rules and regulations, the PCG has been vested with the necessary authority and responsibility to perform preventive measures in ensuring the safety of merchant vessels. The new law also strengthened PCG's authority to meet new challenges and increasing demands for marine resources, technological advancement and climate change. Further, the law has defined the PCG's rightful niche in the bureaucracy as the premier maritime agency and its vital role in nation building.

Organization

The Philippine Coast Guard is led by the Commandant of the Philippine Coast Guard, and directly reports to the Secretary of Transportation in maritime law enforcement, and also reports to the Secretary of National Defense in wartime. The Commandant is assisted by the Deputy Commandant for Administration and the Deputy Commandant for Operations, both holders of the rank of Vice Admiral.

Leadership

• Commander-in-Chief: Pres. Bongbong Marcos
• Secretary of Transportation (SoTr): Jaime J. Bautista
  • Undersecretary for Maritime, DOTr: Elmer Francisco U. Sarmiento
• Presidential Adviser on the West Philippine Sea: Sec. Andres C. Centino
• Commandant, Philippine Coast Guard (Comdt, PCG): CG Admiral Ronnie Gil L. Gavan
• Deputy Commandant for Administration: CG VADM Rolando Lizor N. Punzalan
• Deputy Commandant for Operations: - Vacant -
• Chief of Coast Guard Staff: CG COMMO Joeven L. Fabul
• Spokesperson, Philippine Coast Guard: CG RADM Armando A. Balilo

Commandants of the Philippine Coast Guard

The list shows the following officeholders who served as the commandant of the Philippine Coast Guard since its foundation in 1967.

No.	Portrait	Commandant of the Philippine Coast Guard	Took office	Left office	Time in office	President	Ref.
1		Cabal, Geronimo M.Commodore Geronimo M. Cabal, AFP	10 October 1967	30 November 1968	1 year, 51 days	Ferdinand Marcos	[11]
2		Papa, Dioscoro E.Commodore Dioscoro E. Papa, AFP	30 November 1968	31 March 1970	1 year, 121 days	Ferdinand Marcos	[11]
3		*Commodore Leovigildo L. Gantioqui, AFP	31 March 1970	14 July 1971	1 year, 105 days	Ferdinand Marcos	[11]
4		Commodore Gil S. Fernandez, PN (MNSA)	14 July 1971	20 September 1972	1 year, 68 days	Ferdinand Marcos	[11]
5		Commodore Ernesto R. Ogbinar, AFP	20 September 1972	27 March 1976	3 years, 189 days	Ferdinand Marcos	[11]
6		Commodore Simeon M. Alejandro, AFP	27 March 1976	1 August 1980	4 years, 127 days	Ferdinand Marcos	[11]
7		Commodore Brillante C. Ochoco, AFP	1 August 1980	9 December 1985	5 years, 130 days	Ferdinand Marcos	[11]
8		Commodore Libertad L. Lazo, AFP	9 December 1985	26 February 1986	79 days	Ferdinand Marcos Corazon Aquino	[11]
9		Commodore Carlito Y. Cunanan, AFP	26 February 1986	29 March 1988	2 years, 32 days	Corazon Aquino	[11]
10		Commodore Pio H. Garrido, AFP	29 March 1988	10 April 1990	2 years, 32 days	Corazon Aquino	[11]
*		Captain Rodolfo J. Simon, PN (MNSA)	10 April 1990	17 April 1990	7 days	Corazon Aquino	[11]
11		Commodore Carlos L. Agustin, AFP	17 April 1990	2 December 1993	3 years, 229 days	Corazon Aquino Fidel Ramos	[11]
12		Rear admiral Dario T. Fajardo, AFP	2 December 1993	17 October 1994	319 days	Fidel Ramos	[11]
13		Rear admiral Arturo Y. Capada, AFP	17 October 1994	8 September 1997	2 years, 326 days	Fidel Ramos	[11]
*		Captain Julito M. Casillan II, PN (GSC)	8 September 1997	10 October 1997	32 days	Fidel Ramos	[11]
14		Rear admiral Manuel I. De Leon, AFP	10 October 1997	1 June 1998	266 days	Fidel Ramos	[11]
15		Vice admiral Euceo E. Fajardo, PCG	1 June 1998	9 February 2001	2 years, 253 days	Fidel Ramos Joseph Estrada Gloria Macapagal Arroyo	[11]
16		Vice admiral Reuben S. Lista, PCG	9 February 2001	4 November 2003	2 years, 268 days	Gloria Macapagal Arroyo	[11]
17		Vice admiral Arthur N. Gosingan, PCG	4 November 2003	9 November 2006	3 years, 5 days	Gloria Macapagal Arroyo	[11]
18		Admiral Damian L. Carlos, PCG	9 November 2006	27 September 2007	322 days	Gloria Macapagal Arroyo	[11]
19		Admiral Danilo A. Abinoja, PCG	27 September 2007	31 May 2008	247 days	Gloria Macapagal Arroyo	[11]
20		Admiral Wilfredo D. Tamayo, PCG	31 May 2008	19 April 2011	2 years, 323 days	Gloria Macapagal Arroyo Benigno Aquino III	[11]
21		Vice admiral Ramon C. Liwag, PCG	19 April 2011	24 January 2012	280 days	Benigno Aquino III	[11]
22		Vice admiral Edmund C. Tan, PCG	24 January 2012	14 December 2012	325 days	Benigno Aquino III	[11]
*		Rear admiral Luis M. Tuason Jr., PCG	16 July 2012	14 December 2012	151 days	Benigno Aquino III	[11]
23		Admiral Rodolfo D. Isorena, PCG	14 December 2012	26 October 2015	2 years, 316 days	Benigno Aquino III	[11]
24		Rear admiral William M. Melad, PCG	26 October 2015	20 December 2016	1 year, 55 days	Benigno Aquino III Rodrigo Duterte	[11][12]
OIC		Commodore Joel S. Garcia, PCG, Ph.D., HD, Al-Haj	20 December 2016	15 January 2018	1 year, 26 days	Rodrigo Duterte	[11][13]
25		Admiral Elson E. Hermogino, PCG	15 January 2018	24 October 2019	1 year, 282 days	Rodrigo Duterte	[11][14]
26		Admiral Joel S. Garcia, PCG, Ph.D., HD, Al-Haj	24 October 2019	1 June 2020	221 days	Rodrigo Duterte	[11][15]
27		Coast Guard Admiral George V. Ursabia Jr.	1 June 2020	8 September 2021	1 year, 99 days	Rodrigo Duterte	[11][15][16]
28		Coast Guard Admiral Leopoldo V. Laroya	8 September 2021	10 February 2022	155 days	Rodrigo Duterte	[11][15][16][17][1]
OIC		Coast Guard Vice Admiral Eduardo D. Fabricante	10 February 2022	28 February 2022	18 days	Rodrigo Duterte	[18]
29		Coast Guard Admiral Artemio M. Abu	1 March 2022	19 October 2023	1 year, 242 days	Rodrigo Duterte Bongbong Marcos	[19]
30		Coast Guard Admiral Ronnie Gil Gavan	20 October 2023	Present	31 days	Bongbong Marcos	[20]

Ranks

The Philippine Coast Guard ranks are:^[21]

Commissioned Officer

Rank group	General / flag officers										Senior officers						Junior officers								Officer cadet
Philippine Coast Guard[22] v t e
			Admiral		Vice admiral		Rear admiral		Commodore		Captain		Commander		Lieutenant commander		Lieutenant		Lieutenant (junior grade)			Ensign

Non Commissioned Officer/Enlisted

Rank group	Senior NCOs																						Junior NCOs						Enlisted
Philippine Coast Guard[22] v t e
	Master Chief Petty Officer			Senior Chief Petty Officer			Chief Petty Officer		Petty officer, first class		Petty officer, second class						Petty officer, third class						Seaman first class						Seaman second class						Seaman apprentice

National Headquarters Command Group

• Office of the Commandant
• Office of the Deputy Commandant for Administration
• Office of the Deputy Commandant for Operations
• Chief of Coast Guard Staff
  • Secretary of Coast Guard Staff

Coast Guard Central Directorial Staff

• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Human Resource Management, CG-1
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Intelligence, CG-2
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Operations, CG-3
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Logistics, CG-4
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for International Affairs, CG-5
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Comptrollership, CG-6
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Civil Relations Service, CG-7
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Maritime Safety Services, CG-8
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Marine Environment Protection, CG-9
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Ships and Aircraft Engineering, CG-10
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Maritime Communications, Weapons, Electronics and Information System, CG-11
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Education and Training, CG-12
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Maritime Security Services, CG-14
• Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Strategic Studies and Modernization, CG-15

Support Services

• Legal Service
• Legislative Liaison Affairs
• Medical Service
• Nursing Service
• Dental Service
• Chaplain Service
• Command Center
• Public Affairs Office
• Headquarters Support Group
• Office of the Command Master Chief Petty Officer
• Project Management Office
• Real Estate Management Office
• Special Service Office
• Adjutant Office
• Receiving Station
• Gender and Development

Functional Commands

• Maritime Safety Services Command
• Marine Environmental Protection Command
• Marine Security and Law Enforcement Command
• K9 Force
• Security and Border Protection Service
• Sea Marshall Group
• Investigation and Detection Management Service
• Surface Patrol Force
• PCG i-ACT

Coast Guard Districts

The Coast Guard Districts are responsible for securing their respective locations, while launching maritime safety operations, humanitarian assistance, maintaining law enforcement and environment security within their respective area of operations.

• Coast Guard District Northeastern Luzon
• Coast Guard District Northwestern Luzon
• Coast Guard District National Capital Region – Central Luzon
• Coast Guard District Southern Tagalog
• Coast Guard District Palawan
• Coast Guard District Bicol
• Coast Guard District Eastern Visayas
• Coast Guard District Western Visayas
• Coast Guard District Central Visayas
• Coast Guard District Northern Mindanao
• Coast Guard District Northeastern Mindanao
• Coast Guard District Southeastern Mindanao
• Coast Guard District Southwestern Mindanao
• Coast Guard District Southern Mindanao
• Coast Guard District Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao

Units

The Philippine Coast Guard's functional command units include:

• The Maritime Security Command (MARSECOM) - responsible for overall territorial patrol, surveillance and law enforcement operations of the PCG.
• Marine Environmental Protection Command (MEPCOM) - responsible for overall maritime environmental enforcement, protection and control through maritime monitoring and enforcing maritime regulation operations.
• Maritime Safety Services Command (MSSC) - responsible for overall maritime surveillance for the safety of ships, navigational surveillance and ensures maritime freedom of navigation.

The PCG used to be with the Armed Forces of the Philippines under the Philippine Navy before it was transferred to the Department of Transportation. The PCG is considered the fourth armed and uniformed service of the country primarily tasked with enforcing all applicable laws within the Philippine waters, conducting maritime security operations, safeguarding of life and property at sea and protecting the marine environment and resources.

Due to the 2004 Super Ferry 14 bombing incident in 2004, the PCG activated the Task Force Sea Marshals a composite team from the PCG, AFP and Philippine National Police. These Sea Marshals ride on board the passenger ferries traveling to and from Manila and other ports, and maintain a security presence aboard these ferries.

Coast Guard Aviation Force

The Coast Guard Aviation Force (CGAF), then known as Coast Guard Air Group was formally activated on May 18, 1998, during the incumbency of Commodore Manuel I de Leon PCG as Commandant, Philippine Coast Guard. Accordingly, Commander Noel O Monte PCG was designated as its first Commander holding office at the former PADC Hangar Nr. 3, Domestic Airport Complex, Pasay.

On January 22, 1999, after eight months of existence, PCGAG acquired its first aircraft, a BN Islander from the Philippine National Oil Company – Energy Development Corporation (PNOC – EDC). After six months of intensive inspection and rehabilitation, it was commissioned into Coast Guard service on June 26, 1999, as PCG–251. In June 1999, the first helicopter, a MBB BO-105CB was acquired from PADC and commissioned with the tail number PCG–1636. Another aircraft, a Cessna 421B "Golden Eagle" was acquired without cost from the Bureau of Soils and Water Management sometime in the early part of 2000. However, due to budgetary constraints, the aircraft rehabilitation is not yet completed to date. In the same year, another BN Islander with the tail number PCG–684 was acquired. It was commissioned and activated in June 2002 after it underwent rehabilitation. On March 30, 2001, the helm of the CGAG was transferred to Captain Lino H Dabi PCG. In search of a bigger home for its growing inventory, on November 21, 2002, with the support of Pantaleon Alvarez, the Secretary of Transportation and Communications, the Manila International Airport Authority allowed CGAG to occupy its present location. Extensive renovation work was undertaken to make the hangar suitable as the nerve center of all Coast Guard Air Operations. On March 28, 2003, the CGAG acquired another BO – 105C helicopter from PADC and was commissioned into the service as PCG – 163 during the Group's 5th Founding Anniversary.

With the intense need to have the capability to extract survivors from water, the said helicopter was fitted with a rescue hoist through the courtesy of the Japan International Cooperation Agency. Another significant milestone unfolded in the history of the group when PCG leadership was turned over to Vice Admiral Arthur Gosingan PCG. Through the endorsement of the CGOF Commander, Rear Admiral Damian Carlos PCG in recognizing the importance of the air unit in coast guard operations and their outstanding accomplishments granted the aviators their most aspired yearning of their careers by approving the group's position paper on the Command Pilot Rating. This enabled aviators to have an equal opportunity with officers that acquired a Command at a Sea Badge to assume positions of higher responsibilities in the Coast Guard hierarchy.

Coast Guard Special Operations Force

The Philippine Coast Guard's Special Operations Force (CGSOF) is the special forces unit of the Philippine Coast Guard, founded in 1972. The CGSOF performs underwater operations, domestic counter-terrorism and other law enforcement operations. Some of their notable deployments and accomplishments include the operations to the Laoag Air crash at Manila Bay, the aftermath of the 2004 SuperFerry 14 bombing, the Search and Recovery operations to the ill-fated M/V Princess of the Stars incident,^[23] and the Battle of Marawi.

Philippine Coast Guard Auxiliary

The Philippine Coast Guard Auxiliary is the civilian support group of the Philippine Coast Guard. Although a volunteer, civilian organization, the PCGA uses a military structure for organizational purposes. Like other volunteer sea rescue organizations around the world, it performs non-military and non-police activities in support of its national navy or coast guard. This endeavor includes search and rescue, environmental protection, disaster relief, community service, and marine safety.

The ranks of the Philippine Coast Guard Auxiliary follow those of the Philippine Coast Guard.^[24]

Operation Brotherhood Montessori Center has a few officers that serve as Leadership Training teachers and CAT teachers from this Coast Guard branch.

Philippine Coast Guard Officers' Basic Education and Training Center

Like the Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC)'s Officer Candidate Schools (OCS) of Philippine Army, Philippine Navy and Philippine Air Force, the Philippine Coast Guard also has Philippine Coast Guard Officers' Basic Education and Training Center (PCGOBETC)^[25] that serves as officer candidate school of PCG officer aspirants.^[26][27] Officer Candidates taking the Coast Guard Officers' Course (CGOC) become Probationary Ensigns (P/ENS) and after graduation, they will be commissioned as regular officers in the organization.

Ships in service

Major maritime assets

Picture	Class	Origin	Type	Vessels	Notes
Patrol Vessels
	Teresa Magbanua-class	Japan	Multi-role response vessel	BRP Teresa Magbanua BRP Melchora Aquino	Two 97-meter vessels built by Mitsubishi Shipbuilding.[28]
	Gabriela Silang-class	France	Offshore patrol vessel	BRP Gabriela Silang	One 83-meter OPV equipped with helipad built by OCEA of France.[29]
	San Juan-class	Australia	Search and rescue vessel	BRP San Juan BRP EDSA II BRP Pampanga BRP Batangas	Four 56-meter vessels equipped with helipad and built by Tenix.[30]
	Parola-class	Japan	Multi-role response vessel	BRP Tubbataha BRP Malabrigo BRP Malapascua BRP Capones BRP Suluan BRP Sindangan BRP Cape San Agustin BRP Cabra BRP Bagacay BRP Cape Engaño	Ten 44-meter vessels built by Japan Marine United
	Ilocos Norte-class	Australia	Search and rescue vessel	BRP Ilocos Norte BRP Nueva Vizcaya BRP Romblon BRP Davao del Norte	Four 35-meter vessels built by Tenix.
Patrol boats / Patrol crafts
	Boracay-class	France	Fast patrol boat	BRP Boracay BRP Kalanggaman BRP Panglao BRP Malamawi	Four 24-meter patrol boats built by OCEA of France.
	Swift Mk.1-class	United States	Patrol craft	DF 300,[31] DF 301, DF 302,[32] DF 303[33]
	Swift Mk.2-class	United States	Patrol craft	DF 305, DF 307, DF 308,[34] DF-309, DF 310, DF 311, DF-312,[35] DF 313, DF-314,[36] DF-315, DF-316[37]
	Swift Mk.3-class	United States	Patrol craft	DF 325, DF 326, DF 327, DF 328, DF 329, DF 330, DF 331, DF 332, DF 334,[38] DF 347
	De Havilland 9209-class	Australia	Patrol craft	DF 318[39]
	Coast Guard Cutter-type	United States	patrol craft	CGC 30, CGC 32, CGC 103, CGC 110, CGC 115, CGC 128, CGC 129, CGC 130, CGC 132, CGC 133, CGC 134, CGC 135, CGC 136	Transferred from the US Navy. Used for harbor police work. One was stricken in 1994, CGCs 30, 32 and 128 currently non-operational.[40]
Support Vessels
	Corregidor-class	Japan	Buoy tender	BRP Corregidor (AE-891)	Built by Niigata Engineering in Japan through a soft loan. Commissioned on February 3, 1998, and is currently in active service.[40]
	Balsam-class	United States	Buoy tender	BRP Kalinga (AE-89)	Ex-USCG Balsam-class navigational aid tender, USCGC Redbud (WLB-398) built by Marine Iron and SB Corp. Refitted in Cavite Naval Yard in November 1995. Equipped with a helicopter platform and an ice-breaking bow.[40]
	Habagat-class	Japan	Medium-size ocean tugboat	BRP Habagat (TB-271)

Minor maritime assets

Picture	Origin	Type	In Service	Notes
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