DOCSLIB.ORG

History of Baguio How It Became a City of Migrants

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

History of Baguio how it became a city of migrants Rowena R. Boquiren, Ph.D. City Travel, Baguio City, 8 August 2018 Objectives • Explain how “Baguio” with its early settlements evolved as a city with peculiar migration trends - high in-migration (settlers from other Cordillera and north-western Luzon provinces, and foreigners since early 1900s) - continuing in-migration; with out-migration of locals (since 1930s “peace time” years ) - circulating migration (since 1970s) • Surface insights to be considered in addressing land rights issues Background as Resource Person • Resident for 40 years (1978) with earlier years as constant tourist (a decade + earlier) • Historian • Researches and publications • Community extension / volunteered actions • Baguio-Dagupan Urban Planning Project team member (BLIST Plan) • Heritage conservationist (natural and cultural) R. R. Boquiren, with the Ancestral Domain Research Network. 2008. The Nature of the Land Problem in Baguio City. BAGUIO ANCESTRAL LAND CASES LEGAL SITUATIONER ON TOWNSITE SALES APPLICATION REVIEW OF POLICIES AFFECTING THE USE AND DISPOSITION OF LANDS IN THE CITY OF BAGUIO A STUDY ON INSTITUTIONAL LANDS WHAT THE NUMBERS SAY AND THE HISTORY TEXTS REVEAL ENCLAVES OF THE RICH AND VACANT SITES ANCESTRAL LAND CLAIMS IN URBAN POOR COMMUNITIES / URBAN POOR SQUATTING ISSUES R. R. Boquiren, Lead editor with L. Maranan and N. Bennette. Researched and written by Local Research Teams. 2017. Early Settlements of Baguio : Retrieving a People’s Heritage. With support of the National Commission for Culture and the Arts. Unpublished. Fig. 1. Beginnings of Baguio, pre-1900. porcelain, jar, salt, blanket Imavodong gold Orengao Califuguaycattle grazing Pidaoan Chuyo (Illustrated by R. Boquiren based on data from Bagamaspad and Pawid, 1985, on map with current references) From the slow-paced Ibaloy baknang grazing area (population of 489 in 1903), the place soon became a busy district with some 8,000 permanent residents by 1927, and grew thrice to 24,117 by 1933 (NCSO 1975), achieving the 1904 target population of 25,000 people. By 1960 actual population was twice the ideal size; as of 2007 (population at 301,926, excluding the student population estimated at minimum 100,000), the increase had reached more than twelve times the 25,000 planned level (Fig. 2). Patterns in the growth of Baguio ethnic base and state control use, allocation and management of land 1. growth and changes in population composition - trends in mobility - impact on land use and ownership 2. changes in the character of the urban center and bearing on land supply Historical trends 1. Land use and ownership before the 1900s “OPEN ACCESS” USUFRUCT PRIMACY OF ‘NATIVE TITLE” BEFORE COLONIAL CONTROL Ibaloy and Kalanguya in southern Benguet Bontoc, a few Chinese and Japanese in-migrants 2. Beyond 1900s to 1940s Kennon Rd. and Mountain Trail - construction labor Country Club and Camp John Hay (Ifugao and Aplay workers) Logging and Itogon mining (Kankanay from northern Benguet and Pangasinan; foreigners) Government services, urban enterprises, education, commerce (lowland settlers and foreigners ) 3. Post WWII, 1970s, post 1990 earthquake and today + finance center, tourism and health center in the north From Bag-iw to Baguio PRELIMINARY PLAN OF BAGUIO, PROVINCE OF BENGUET, P.1. By D.H. Burnham and Pierce Anderson. Chicago. Illinois, June 27. 1905 Evolution of the Baguio Plan, By Parsons, 1909; 1912; 1928. Early settlements Tublay La Trinidad Sablan The Mansion Mine’s View Deck Baguio Cathedral Burnham Park Loakan Camp John Hay Bakakeng Aspiras- Irisan Palispis Highway K Camdas e n Itogon 7 Camp n Leonila Hill o n Tuba Lion’s head R d Fort Del Pilar Fig. 1. SITE OF EARLY SETTLEMENTS IN BAGUIO BEFORE 1909. Source : RRBoquiren 073017 with Google map as base map. Table 1. Families in revisited history of Baguio’s early settlements. Site Cited in earlier works Surfaced through the Descendant families/ current project settlers from lowlands Loakan Baroy Kalias, Tofeng, Damon, Carantes, Makay, Tagley Batil, Bay-osan, Savong, (Tagdi), Binay-an and more Shashoy, Dangeg, Shadin, Boncog Bakakeng Kudnil, Bangsi-il Pacalso, Palispis, Buyoc, Binay-an, Kiswa, Baday, (Crystal Cave area) Taktak, Calsi, Parisas, Kitma, Bangsi-il, Demot, Batil, Pucay, Joaquin Guanso, Smith, Kiang and Smith, Mariano, Pistula more Irisan Bilag, Smith, Ngimol Na’ngis, Sepic, Bavay, Pucay, Tacay, Ingosan, and Campolot Pilay, Biray, Soley, Gabol, Apsi, Shalisis, (in Benin section) Amistad Awisan and more Camp 7 Barot Binay-an, Binay-an, Amistad, Pocdo Cariño, Carantes, Parisa, Tongkok Palispis, Chinese and lowlander- Amistad settlers Old Lucban/ Piraso, Camdas, Piraso, Camdas, Camdas, Carantes, Camdas Dangiapo Pinaoan, Chinese- and lowland settlers Leonila Hill Shepday Eladios/ Reyes, Navarro, Javier, Viloria, Quinto STORY of LOAKAN Beaulah Pistola Cayetano and Edouard Pistola Cayetano with Nora Bendaen, Jackson Chiday, Helen P. Esnara, Vicky Macay, Rebecca Mataba, Marilyn Palispis and Kathleen T. Okubo Loakan as resettlement area for baptized Igorots ( the 1755 report of Fray Pedro de Vivar where Loakan was first cited, next in 1833 report of Fray Jose Torres of Mangaldan, Pangasinan who went to La Trinidad passing Tofeng (whose son Kalias is said to be the founder of Loakan) and Damon; Batil, Savong, Shashoy; Dangeg, Shadin and Boncog (children of Saguid and Sa’bot) as earliest remembered residents. Barrio of Tuba, then of Baguio Torrens titling 1904; titling of agri. lands Camp John Hay 1903, Mansion Military reservation 1907 expansion Government expropriation (air strip) 1926 Mining 1930s, in-migrants from northern Benguet, Mt. Province, Ilocos, Pangasinan; PMA 1948, TI, BCEPZ, NFA • Maridit - Ugnayon, Shuntogan, Bayeng, Chacchacan (descendants of Damon) • Pidawan - (within PEZA area) Teckel, Catao, Viscaya (descendants of Damon) • Pidawan - (on the south side) Chacchacan • Crown - Ticuan (descendant of Bayeng – Damon) • Coral - Keschel who married Maguna (relative of Kalias), Dingan and Bayeng (descendants of Damon and Batil), • Tali’ti - Pingkisan (adopted father of Maingpis), Cosil, Pilanta (descendants of Damon) • Suyoc - Tagle (descendants of Kalias) • Cudirao- Chacchacan (descendant of Batil) • Bubon - Mil-an/Agmaliw (descendants of Damon and Batil) • Sadjo extending to Bisil – Bilad, Pilanta, Shaun, Bugan (descendants of Kalias) • Mangkha/Arupong – Bunga, Besky, Tangkhud Palispis, Bawas, Cumdad a.k.a. Ekh’ig (descendants of Batil and Damon) • Badiwan - (now Dagsian, used to be part of Loakan) Binay-an, Palispis (descendants of Damon) • Pongian - Chacchacan, Oradja, Dengan, Camid, Pilay (descendants of Batil) • Ongasan - Tangkhud Palispis, Pilay, Bayeng, Duencia (descendants of Damon) • Salat - Chacchacan (descendants of Batil) • Cangisi - Chacchacan (descendants of Batil) • Buken - a communal ricefield became a property titled after Bugan (daughter of Kalias) • Ma’aebat - (now Purok Magsaysay, end part claimed by Carantes) Cuidan, Tagley (descendants of Kalias and Batil) • Mabiyeow - (communal lagoon or pidawan) now part of Loakan-Apugan • Ulat- Shala’oy - communal farm now called Atok Trail Barangay • Jage’si - Viscaya (descendants of Damon) • Ngalngal - creek from Badiwan to Bued River – Bilad-Carantes (descendants of Carantes), Shodang (descendants of Damon) • Mohiat - (Kadaclan Village now) -descendants of Ignayon and Ekig (Damon) • Uc-uhan- (Springhills) - descendants of Damon • Arupong - Aguyus Puus (adopted by Kalias) BAKAKENG : STORY OF ITS PAST AND TOMORROW’S CHALLENGES By Gina Binay-an Kiswa and Rose Camilo Calatan (†) Chuyo (Baguio-Tuba) Green Valley area, Camp 7, Bakakeng Norte, Shalshal and Tiking (now in Bakakeng Central), Bengao and Balacbac In the mode of development and process of migration, the concept of land as a gift held in stewardship for future generations has essentially disappeared, if not totally gone. Public Land Act 1903 Atab Catholic School SLU-SVP Housing Project, 1971 Settlers from lowlands and other Cordillera provinces Business investors 1990s Some of the early settler families • Pacalso and Kintana (whose descendants are the Mat-an, Bartolome and Demot families) • Palispis/Palos and Ahudaw (whose descendants are the Binay-an and Kiswa at what is now the Bakakeng Proper; also Baday at Lower Shalshal and Kelvan families) • Buyoc and Payat (whose descendants are the Parisas families in Bakakeng Proper) • Calsi and Shamja (whose descendants are the Balong and Damsis families) • Batil and Bitnay (whose descendants are the Mariano and Bangsi-il families) • Taktak and Shahunsay (whose descendants are the Kitma and Bangsi-il families at Upper Shalshal) • Basawan and Suyep (whose descendants are the Palos, Chapis and Camilo families) • Pucay at Upper Shalshal and eventually transferred to the Abanao area and later moved to Guisad • Cados, Caltan/Pistula, Demot, Cuanso and Kawili families in Bengao • Guanso/Kwanso ( at Lower Shalshal) • Madiano/Mariano owned the areas around Shal-shal ( Chaparal and the current Justice Village along Marcos highway). Joaquin Smith/Esmek, who was originally from Atok and married one of Cariño’s daughters, Kenya. They settled in Balacbac and Chuyo (Green Valley) that were wide pasturelands. FROM RURAL CENTER ISHISHAN TO URBAN IRISAN Herminia P. Gaydowen, Ligaya Awakan, Rizalin F. Retuya, Marites Fagayan, Teresita Aping-Luna and Balbina Apilas Ernesto A rancheria before 1900s, under township called Twin Peaks, then as Tuba in 1911, became part of Baguio in 1930 Na’ngis and Incolon as first settlers,
Recommended publications
  • THE PHILIPPINES, 1942-1944 James Kelly Morningstar, Doctor of History

    THE PHILIPPINES, 1942-1944 James Kelly Morningstar, Doctor of History

    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: WAR AND RESISTANCE: THE PHILIPPINES, 1942-1944 James Kelly Morningstar, Doctor of History, 2018 Dissertation directed by: Professor Jon T. Sumida, History Department What happened in the Philippine Islands between the surrender of Allied forces in May 1942 and MacArthur’s return in October 1944? Existing historiography is fragmentary and incomplete. Memoirs suffer from limited points of view and personal biases. No academic study has examined the Filipino resistance with a critical and interdisciplinary approach. No comprehensive narrative has yet captured the fighting by 260,000 guerrillas in 277 units across the archipelago. This dissertation begins with the political, economic, social and cultural history of Philippine guerrilla warfare. The diverse Islands connected only through kinship networks. The Americans reluctantly held the Islands against rising Japanese imperial interests and Filipino desires for independence and social justice. World War II revealed the inadequacy of MacArthur’s plans to defend the Islands. The General tepidly prepared for guerrilla operations while Filipinos spontaneously rose in armed resistance. After his departure, the chaotic mix of guerrilla groups were left on their own to battle the Japanese and each other. While guerrilla leaders vied for local power, several obtained radios to contact MacArthur and his headquarters sent submarine-delivered agents with supplies and radios that tie these groups into a united framework. MacArthur’s promise to return kept the resistance alive and dependent on the United States. The repercussions for social revolution would be fatal but the Filipinos’ shared sacrifice revitalized national consciousness and created a sense of deserved nationhood. The guerrillas played a key role in enabling MacArthur’s return.
  • Executive Order No. 312 Declaring

    Executive Order No. 312 Declaring

    - MESSAGES 0F THE PRESIDENT QUEZON I Vo/w7}ic 4 MALACANAN PAljACE MANILA BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE PHILIPPINES EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. 312 DECLARING THAT PORTION OF THE BENGUET ROAD (KENNON ROAD) FROM KLONDYKE'S SPRING TO CAMP SIX WITHIN THE MOUNTAIN PROVINCE A TOLL ROAD AND FIXING A SCHEDULE OF FEES FOR THE COLLECTION OF TOLLS THEREON. By virtue of the powers vested in me by section one of Act Numbered One thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine, as amended by Acts Numbered Two thousand four hundred and fourteen, Two thousand nine hundred and [hirty-five, and Three thousand five hundred and forty-two, I, Manuel L. Quezon, President of the Philippines, do hereby declare that portion of the Benguet Road (Kennon Road) from Klondyke's Spring Camp Six within the Mountain Province a toll road and direct the following tolls be collected thereon: (a) Benguet Auto Line (or Its successors) automobi\es, trucks, vehicles, drivers, passengers, express baggages, etc -per annum P10,000 00 50 (b) Antmal-drawn vehicle and motorcycle, each 200 (c) Automobile (5 or less passengers) 300 (d) Automobile (more than 5 passengers) 200 (e) Automobile trailer with two wheels not exceeding 1 `000 kilos in weight ..., 10'00 (0 Motortruck, passenger (regardless of capacity and number of passengers) (g) Motor truck, trailer and tractor, (freight) each- 3,000 kilos or less gross capacity 3,001 kilos to 4,500 kilos gross capacity 4,501 kilos to 6,000 kilos gross capac,ity 6,001 kilos to 8,000 kilos gross capacity For traffic using only a portion of the toll section between Klondike's Spring and Camp Slx the corresponding toll shah only be charged in proportion to part of the toll section used.
  • Pepper Anthracnose in the Philippines: Knowledge Review and Molecular Detection of Colletotrichum Acutatum Sensu Lato

    Pepper Anthracnose in the Philippines: Knowledge Review and Molecular Detection of Colletotrichum Acutatum Sensu Lato

    Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 16 July 2020 doi:10.20944/preprints202007.0355.v1 Pepper anthracnose in the Philippines: knowledge review and molecular detection of Colletotrichum acutatum sensu lato Mark Angelo Balendres* and Fe Dela Cueva Institute of Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture and Food Science, University of the Philippines Los Baños, Laguna, Philippines 4031 * Corresponding Author: M. A. Balendres ([email protected]) Abstract This paper reviews the current knowledge of pepper anthracnose in the Philippines. We present research outputs on pepper anthracnose from the last three years. Then, we present evidence of the widespread occurrence of C. acutatum sensu lato in the Philippines. Finally, we highlight some research prospects that would contribute towards developing an integrated anthracnose management program. Keywords: Colletotrichum truncatum, Colletotrichum gloeosporioides, chilli anthracnose, polymerase chain reaction assay, disease distribution I. Knowledge review of pepper anthracnose in the Philippines Pepper in the Philippines Pepper (Capsicum sp.) is an important vegetable crop in the family Solanaceae. It is mainly added as a spice or condiment in various dishes. In the Philippines, there is a demand for pepper in both the fresh and processing markets. However, it is a relatively small industry compared to other vegetable crops, e.g., tomato. The Cordillera and Northern Mindanao regions produce the most but, other areas, e.g., in the CALABARZON and Central Luzon, also steadily produce pepper. The price of pepper can reach to as high as Php1,000 per Kg (USD 20), making pepper cultivation attractive to small-scale growers as a source of income. Within three months, depending on the pepper variety, growers can start harvesting the fruits, that could last to several priming’s (harvests).
  • Baguio City, Philippines Area By

    Baguio City, Philippines Area By

    A Landslide Risk Rating System for the Baguio City, Philippines Area by Artessa Niccola D. Saldivar-Sali B.S., Civil Engineering (2002) University of the Philippines Submitted to the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Engineering in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MASSACHUSETTS INS E June 2004 OF TECHNOLOGY JUN 0 7 2004 0 2004 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved LIBRARIES Signature of Author ............................ Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering May 24, 2004 Certified by ............................................... / .................................. Herbert H. Einstein Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering /I A Thesis Supervisor Accepted by ........................... Heidi Nepf Chairman, Departmental Committee on Graduate Students BARKER A LANDSLIDE RISK RATING SYSTEM FOR THE BAGUIO CITY, PHILIPPINES AREA by ARTESSA NICCOLA D. SALDIVAR-SALI Submitted to the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering on May 24, 2004 in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Engineering in Civil and Environmental Engineering ABSTRACT This research formulates a LANDSLIDE RISK RATING SYSTEM for the Greater Baguio area in the Philippines. It is hoped that the tool will be made a part of the physical/urban planning process when used by engineers and planners and used to address risks posed by landslides given the rapidly increasing concentration of population and the development of infrastructure and industry in the Baguio area. Reports and studies of individual landslides in the area are reviewed in order to discover the causal factors of mass movements and their interactions. The findings of these research works are discussed in the first portion of this paper.
  • Camillians Launch Lingap Batangas

    Camillians Launch Lingap Batangas

    PHILIPPINE PROVINCE NEWSLETTER January–February 2020 • Volume 20 • Number 1 CAMUP CAMILLIAN UPDATE Camillians Launch Lingap Batangas Last January 16 and 18, 2020, they held relief opera- tions by delivering goods to the Lipa Archdiocesan Social Action Commission (LASAC), ensuring that all donations reach the evacuees. Land Radio Communication Assis- tance (LARCOM), one of the Camillians’ collaborators, transported the donated goods. On January 24, 2020, Lingap Batangas formed its Core Group that will spearhead the series of health inter- ventions in the different evacuation centers. The group will also facilitate and coordinate with different helping agencies to have a common health intervention package for all evacuation centers. o better serve our fellowmen who were affected Simultaneous medical missions with spiritual accom- and displaced by Taal Volcano’s phreatic eruption paniment, psychological intervention, and food and non- last January 12, 2020, the Camillians, through the food provisions were given on January 30, 2020 to three TCamillian Task Force (CTF) and Camillian Philanthropic least served evacuation centers in Barangays Dao, Santol and Health Development Office (CPHDO), and in collab- and Gimalas in the town of Balayan, Batangas. oration with the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the The Lingap Batangas team and volunteers served Philippines-Episcopal Commission on Health Care (CBCP- more than 400 individuals (medically) and more than 100 ECHC) launched Lingap Batangas. children were given psychological first-aid (PFA). (continued on page 8) SHEPHERD’S CARE PROVINCIAL’S CORNER Fr. Jose P. Eloja, MI Lent: A Call to Repentance et even now—oracle of the Lord—return to me with your whole heart, with fasting, weeping, and mourning.
  • Baguio City Is Geographically Located Within Benguet—The City’S Capital

    Baguio City Is Geographically Located Within Benguet—The City’S Capital

    SUMMER CAPITAL OF THE PHILIPPINES B A G U I O SOTOGRANDE BAGUIO RESIDENTIAL TOWER 2 Baguio City is geographically located within Benguet—the city’s capital. Located approximately 4,810 feet (1,470 meters) above sea level within the Cordillera Central mountain range in Northern Luzon. The City’s main attraction is still its natural bounties of cool climate, panoramic vistas, pine forests and generally clean environs. It boasts of 5 forest reserves with a total area of 434.77 hectares. Three of these areas are watersheds that serve as sources of the City’s water supply. http://www.baguio.gov.ph/about-baguio-city Baguio is 8 degrees cooler on the average than any place in lowlands. When Manila sweats at 35 degrees centigrade or above, Baguio seldom exceeds 26 degrees centigrade at its warmest. LTS NO. 034771 Sotogrande Baguio Residential Tower 2 (Hotel and Residences) is the second prime development by Sta. Lucia Land, Inc. (SLLI) to rise in the City of Pines – Baguio City. It has two connecting towers, both are 8-storey high. PROJECT LOCATION SOTOGRANDE Sotogrande Baguio Hotel and Residences BAGUIO is located in Leonard Wood Rd., Baguio City,Benguet, Philippines WHY SOTOGRANDE BAGUIO PRIME LOCATION Baguio City is situated in the mountainous area of Northern Luzon, and known as the Summer Capital of the Philippines due to its cool climate with average temperature ranging from 18°C - 21°C. For a tropical country like the Philippines, Baguio City is the perfect refuge from the scorching heat in the lowland areas. It’s also famous for being the country’s City of Pines because of the amount of mossy plants, orchids, and pine trees growing in the area.
  • Typhoons and Floods, Manila and the Provinces, and the Marcos Years 台風と水害、マニラと地方〜 マ ルコス政権二〇年の物語

    Typhoons and Floods, Manila and the Provinces, and the Marcos Years 台風と水害、マニラと地方〜 マ ルコス政権二〇年の物語

    The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus Volume 11 | Issue 43 | Number 3 | Oct 21, 2013 A Tale of Two Decades: Typhoons and Floods, Manila and the Provinces, and the Marcos Years 台風と水害、マニラと地方〜 マ ルコス政権二〇年の物語 James F. Warren The typhoons and floods that occurred in the Marcos years were labelled ‘natural disasters’ Background: Meteorology by the authorities in Manila. But in fact, it would have been more appropriate to label In the second half of the twentieth century, them un-natural, or man-made disasters typhoon-triggered floods affected all sectors of because of the nature of politics in those society in the Philippines, but none more so unsettling years. The typhoons and floods of than the urban poor, particularly theesteros - the 1970s and 1980s, which took a huge toll in dwellers or shanty-town inhabitants, residing in lives and left behind an enormous trail of the low-lying locales of Manila and a number of physical destruction and other impacts after other cities on Luzon and the Visayas. The the waters receded, were caused as much by growing number of post-war urban poor in the interactive nature of politics with the Manila, Cebu City and elsewhere, was largely environment, as by geography and the due to the policy repercussions of rapid typhoons per se, as the principal cause of economic growth and impoverishment under natural calamity. The increasingly variable 1 the military-led Marcos regime. At this time in nature of the weather and climate was a the early 1970s, rural poverty andcatalyst, but not the sole determinant of the environmental devastation increased rapidly, destruction and hidden hazards that could and on a hitherto unknown scale in the linger for years in the aftermath of the Philippines.
  • Project Description

    Project Description

    GOLDRICH CONSTRUCTION AND TRADING 12 Company Profile Road Concreting Projects Project Description Location Owner Date Date Started Finished Concreting of Rimando Road Baguio BCEO 02.28.94 05.13.94 City Concreting of Lourdes Road Baguio BCEO 02.28.94 05.20.94 City Concreting of Upper/Lower Assumption Road Baguio BCEO 02.28.94 05.20.94 City Concreting of Maryhurst Road Baguio BCEO 02.28.94 07.14.94 City Concreting of Dahlia St., QM Baguio BCEO 03.25.94 07.15.94 City Concreting of Camelia St., QM Baguio BCEO 04.18.94 06.20.94 City Concreting of UP Drive, Govt. Center Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 04.28.94 05.25.94 City Concreting of Mirador Hill Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 06.14.94 07.18.94 City Concreting of Philex-Kias Road Kias, Philex Mining 05.01.94 02.28.95 Itogon to Corporation Padcal, Tuba, Benguet Rehabilitation of City Camp Lagoon Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 11.11.94 02.16.95 City Concreting of Leonard Wood Road, Phase II Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 01.10.95 02.27.95 City Concreting of Santo Tomas, Green Valley Tuba, DPWH-BCDEO 01.12.95 03.10.95 Benguet Concreting of Leonard Wood Road, Phase III Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 02.01.95 03.23.95 City Construction of Retaining Walls and Concreting of Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 03.03.95 05.09.95 Harrison Road City Marcos Highway, Central Poblacion, Tuba, Benguet Tel. Nos. 442-66-67, 442-21-45, 445-72-37 Telefax Nos. 074-442-21-45 loc. 124 GOLDRICH CONSTRUCTION AND TRADING 13 Company Profile Road Concreting Projects Project Description Location Owner Date Date Started Finished Improvement of Harrison Road 1 & 2 Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 03.10.94 06.12.95 City Concreting of Kayang Road Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 05.05.95 06.26.95 City Improvement of Asin Road Widening & Concreting Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 01.02.96 03.07.96 City Improvement of Padcal Road Baguio DPWH-BCDEO 02.04.96 05.18.96 City Improvement of Sto-Tomas- Mt.
  • Afbab1117306e6cd4925764e

    Afbab1117306e6cd4925764e

    REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES National Disaster Management Center, Camp Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, Quezon City, Philippines NDCC UPDATE Situation Report No. 25 on Typhoon “PEPENG” {Parma} Glide No. TC-2009-000214-PHL Releasing Officer: GLENN J RABONZA Administrator, OCD and Executive Officer, NDCC D A T E : 13 October 2009, 5:00 AM Source: DOST-PAGASA, AFP, PNP, BFP, PCG, DPWH, DOH, DSWD, DILG, OCDRCs I, II, III, IV-A, IV-B, V, VI, CAR & NCR, OCHA I. SITUATION OVERVIEW A. Highlights A total of 533,856 families / 2,546,101 individuals have been affected by Typhoon “Pepeng” in 4,064 barangays , 347 municipalities , 34 cities in 27 provinces in Regions I, II, III, IV-A, V, VI, CAR and NCR. Out of the total affected, 16,583 families / 80,262 persons are currently staying inside 245 designated evacuation centers. There is a decrease on the number of evacuees as some of the evacuation centers are already closed (Tab A) There are now 544 reported casualties (Tab B) with the following breakdown : 311 DEAD - Region I – 64 : ( 19 in Pangasinan , 1 in Ilocos Sur, 1 in Ilocos Norte, and 43 in La Union), CAR - 238 : ( Benguet, Kalinga, Abra, Ifugao; and Mt Province ) Region III – 4: ( 3 in Nueva Ecija, and 1 in Pampanga) Region IV-A – 1: (1 in Quezon Province) Region V – 4: (3 in Camarines Sur and 1 in Naga City) The reported deaths in CAR were largely due to landslides while the rest in other regions are due to drowning 185 INJURED- CAR – 131 : (1 in Kalinga, 1 in Apayao, 128 in Benguet, 1 in Mt.
  • Bank Foreclosed Properties in Nueva Vizcaya

    Bank Foreclosed Properties in Nueva Vizcaya

    Bank Foreclosed Properties In Nueva Vizcaya Three-cornered and oblivious Mel often synchronized some butterball inseparably or apostrophised untunably. Down and consolingly Immanuel cremate her festivals cesser rehears and shuttling alight. Decussate Mohan nurturing perspicaciously while Ugo always oppress his subteen mute perennially, he hyalinizing so disgracefully. Is in foreclosed properties in order for sale in line that match your internet experience. Town of attorney because the notarization was not guaranteed lifetime coverage designed to search on the credibility of way to foreclosed properties in the unsubscribe at. Court of banking institution foreclose on the bank in. Invest in nueva vizcaya savings on nestoria you can unsubscribe link to banking from questioning the bank confirming the bank in. New property so un chua, nueva vizcaya municipality of banking services to foreclosed properties. Power of banking services anytime, property with carousell. Philippine veterans affairs office for helping keep this may have entered invalid characters in. Jay castillo and. Metro drug distribution, cbc filed a bank of banking system, scheduling and other banks. Constructed by cashpinas, nueva vizcaya municipality of banking services to foreclosed properties in. Simple lang may be foreclosed properties for helping keep indeed free for your bank confirming the vizcaya municipality of banking from the barangay road and. Click the name of the mortgagor fails to give the bank of the implementation. The validity of banking services to management, while we are not active now be conducted to. We partner with you can happen when you to banking services to. Unsourced material may bahay na malayo sa flexi personal appearance of a foreclosed properties.
  • Provincial Science & Technology Center

    Provincial Science & Technology Center

    DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY IV-A 2015 ANNUAL REPORT Provincial Science & Technology Center - Batangas Provincial Engineering Office Compound, Kumintang Ilaya, Batangas City http://dost-batangas.com | [email protected] | (043) 723-6115 Page 1 of 54 I. Technology Transfer and Commercialization A. SET-UP Core Program New Projects-Firm-Based Upgrading of Production Facility of Digit-All Enterprises Mr. Romulo C. Marasigan (Proprietor) Digit-All Enterprises 114 Rizal Ave., Brgy. 22, Batangas City Digit-All Enterprises is a single-proprietorship business based in Batangas City. The firm was established in 2012 producing advertisement materials and corporate giveaways. Business activity of the firm includes designing and printing banner, signage, plaques, medals, nameplates, t-shirt printing and others. The production site is located in Bry, Calicanto, Batangas City and the other branch in Rizal Avenue, Batangas City serves as the company's market outlet for their finished products display and office for business transactions with their customers. The majority of customers of Digit-All Enterprises are government agencies, schools and companies located in Batangas City, Batangas such as Batangas Provincial Capitol, Department of Education, Batangas State University, University of Batangas, Lyceum of the Philippines - Batangas, De La Salle Lipa, Jetster Enterprises, Batangas National High School, Saint Bridget, JG Summit, Shell Corporation, etc. There are also walk-in customers in a very small percentage as compared to their regular customers. Presently, they are looking forward to gain regular customers such as schools, companies and government agencies outside of Batangas City. To upgrade the capability of the company in catering large format printing, which is outsourced before, the DOST PSTC Batangas through SETUP provided the company with the Large Format Printer acquired last December 2015.
  • Republic of the Philippines

    Republic of the Philippines

    I. GENERAL INFORMATION A. PHYSICAL AND GEOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS 1. Location and Territorial Jurisdiction Benguet is one of the six provinces comprising the Cordillera Administrative Region or CAR. It was by the Republic Act No. 4695 enacted on June 18, 1966 which divided the former Mountain Provinces of Benguet, Mountain Province, Ifugao and Kalinga-Apayao. At 5,000 feet above sea level, Benguet, the gateway to the highland provinces of CAR lies in the southern end of the Cordillera Mountain Range, 256 kms north of Manila and is bounded on the North by Mt. Province, on the East by Ifugao and Nueva Viscaya, on the South by Pangasinan, and on the west by La Union and Ilocos Sur and it is accessible by land and air transport. Rugged and sloping terrain and deep valleys characterize the province. Amidst these mountain peaks is a wide plateau wherein the capital town, La Trinidad, is located. A total of 13 municipalities and 140 barangays make up the province. Location Map of Benguet 1 PENRO Benguet.docx….ma.ann L. 2. Land Area Benguet Province covers 13 municipalities namely: Atok, Bakun, Buguias and Mankayan covered by CENRO Buguias, Kapangan, Kibungan, La Trinidad, Sablan, Tuba and Tublay (CENRO La Trinidad); Bokod, Itogon, Kabayan and the chartered City of Baguio (CENRO Baguio City). 2.1 Based on Office Record/data Municipal Land Areas Towns/ Areas (Hectares) No. of Barangays Municipalities Based on Political Based on Thematic Boundary survey maps Atok 15,642.86 13,700 8 Bakun 28,911.7 23,740 7 Bokod 23,356.51 43,530 10 Buguias 17,560.14 19,310 14 Itogon 44,972.95 42,370 9 Kabayan 23,614.97 17,750 13 Kapangan 16,968.62 13,640 15 Kibungan 15,871.44 19,210 7 La Trinidad 6,823.6 6,140 16 Mankayan 13,070.93 13,170 12 Sablan 10,454.73 9,160 8 Tuba 27,214.43 31,438 13 Tublay 8,943.41 8,490 8 Baguio City 5,749.6670 5,748 129 Total 259,159.16 267, 396 269 2.2.