DOCSLIB.ORG

1 CONTENTS a Year of Change and Continuity

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1 CONTENTS a Year of Change and Continuity UP Mindanao 2010 Annual Report CONTENTS A Year of Change and Continuity ........................................................................................ 7 Search for Chancellor ...................................................................................................... 7 Appointment of Vice Chancellors ................................................................................... 9 Arch. Sanchez is #5 in Licensure Exam for Architecture; BSA graduates 100% pass ...... 9 Prof. Malaque and Prof. Ramoran win CHED Republica Awards, May 19 ................... 10 Opening of Infirmary and Kalimudan; Completion of Kanluran Road, Biotech Building, School of Management Building ................................................................................... 11 The 13th Commencement Exercises.................................................................................. 13 1st Magna cum laude, 18 cum laude, 185 graduates .................................................... 13 UP President Roman is Commencement Speaker ........................................................ 13 Colleges’ Send-off ......................................................................................................... 14 The University Academic Conference and the Mindanao Studies Program .................... 15 The MSP in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences ......................................... 16 The MSP at the College of Science and Mathematics .................................................. 17 The MSP at the School of Management ....................................................................... 20 The 15th Anniversary celebration and public offerings ................................................... 21 Kontemporaryong Gamelan Pilipino (Kontra-GaPi) concerts ....................................... 21 Lecture on Gender and Islam ........................................................................................ 21 University Forum on Issues on the Bangsamoro Peace Process .................................. 21 Technical Forum on Aerial Spraying ............................................................................. 22 University Forum on Current Issues in the Banana Industry in Mindanao .................. 22 CHSS Month .................................................................................................................. 23 Dance Ensemble Concert; Sports and recreation ......................................................... 23 1 UP Mindanao 2010 Annual Report CSM Week ..................................................................................................................... 23 SOM’s 5th Supply Chain Forum; SOM Public Lectures ................................................. 24 UP President Roman opens UP Mindanao Infirmary and Kalimudan Student Center . 25 Recognition Ceremony and Gawad Chanselor Awards ................................................ 25 Chancellor Rivero delivers End-of-Term Report ............................................................... 27 Summary of Chancellor Rivero’s Report ....................................................................... 33 Mindanao Conference on Issues in Development ............................................................ 35 The 2nd Agribusiness Economics Conference .................................................................. 41 Enrollment for Academic Year 2010-2011 ........................................................................ 43 UPCAT in UP Mindanao................................................................................................. 43 Summer Bridge Program Begins, April 12 / Completed, May 21 ................................. 44 University Convocation for Freshmen .......................................................................... 44 Governance ....................................................................................................................... 45 BOR approves UP Mindanao Land Use Plan ................................................................. 45 Amendment to the Policy on Study Leave with Pay for Non-Teaching Personnel ...... 46 BOR approves Financial Assistance Program for Hospitalization Expenses ................. 47 Faculty Regent Taguiwalo reports to UPMin constituents ........................................... 47 All UP Workers Union holds national meet in UP Mindanao ....................................... 47 BOR Meeting in UP Mindanao, accepts nominations for UP President, August 27 ..... 47 Sectoral Regents Meet UPMin Constituents, August 26 .............................................. 47 Forum of Search for UP President Webcast September 20/ September 24 ................ 48 Faculty Regent Online Voting, November 19 ............................................................... 48 Search for CHSS and CSM Deans .................................................................................. 48 2 UP Mindanao 2010 Annual Report BOR selects Alfredo E. Pascual as 20th UP President, 03 December 2010 ................... 49 Academic Lectures/Creative Works .................................................................................. 51 Asian Development Bank Economic Growth Forum in UPMin, August 3 .................... 51 Farmers and Partners Learning Alliance, July 19-20 ..................................................... 52 DMPCS International Public Lectures, 08 March .......................................................... 53 Webcast of Basic Education Sector Reform Agenda (BESRA) Conference, March 9 .... 53 A Celebration of the Literature of the Mansaka, April 29-30 ....................................... 53 Davao Writers Workshop, May 3 – 7 ............................................................................ 54 Webcast of Conference on Native Species-based Forest Restoration ......................... 54 Lecture on History in Basic Education, July 26 ............................................................. 54 Singing Techniques and Expressivity lecture-workshop, August 19 ............................. 55 Visit of ACIAR and PCARRD ........................................................................................... 55 Kasadya 2010, December 17 ............................................................................................ 57 Dulâ 2010 and Cheerdance Competition.......................................................................... 57 Extension and Linkage ...................................................................................................... 59 Towards a UP Mindanao Land Reservation Comprehensive Development Plan ......... 59 Academic Enhancement Program for Marahan High School, June-September ........... 59 Linkage with Beta Sigma alumni ................................................................................... 60 UPMin and Architecture program sign MOA with housing NGOs, June 22 ................. 60 MOA with NEDA on Disaster Risk Reduction in Development Planning, July 15 ......... 61 Lecture-Forum on Sexual Harassment, 23 September ................................................. 61 Ambassador of Argentina visits UP Mindanao ............................................................. 61 MOA with Freedom 4 IPC ............................................................................................. 61 3 UP Mindanao 2010 Annual Report Launch of IP Community Enterprise: Sago Flour Production, Veruela, Dec. 1 ............. 62 Mindanao Week of Peace Celebration in UPMin, December 2.................................... 62 More Extension/Linkage Activities ............................................................................... 62 Linkage with Public Officials and Alumni .......................................................................... 63 Courtesy call to Davao City Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio, August 23 ............................ 63 Visits of Congressman Isidro Ungab ............................................................................. 63 Senator Richard Gordon and Bayani Fernando visit UPMin, 10 March ....................... 63 Student visitors ............................................................................................................. 63 UP Alumni Association Davao ........................................................................................... 64 Outstanding Chapter Award ......................................................................................... 64 New Directors ............................................................................................................... 64 Administrative Services..................................................................................................... 65 VP for Administration Arlene Samaniego opens PMS-OPES workshop, 22 July .......... 65 VP Samaniego inspects new infrastructure, 23 July ..................................................... 65 OIC Tingson inspects Kanluran Road, May 13 .............................................................. 65 University Legal Counsel Atty. Marie Glenn Sorila and REPS take Oath ...................... 65 Kalimudan Student Center begins operation, August 23; Blessing, August 26 ............ 65 Admin Team-building at Monfort Bat Cave, April 30 ................................................... 66 Opening of Wellness and Development Program for Employees, 05 July ................... 66 Admin Team-building at Mergrande, November 20 .................................................... 66 Adoption of Energy Conservation
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Follow the Money: the Philippines
    A Rapid Assessment of Gold and Financial Flows linked to Artisanal and Small-Scale Gold Mining in the Philippines FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES October 2017 PB FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES i ii FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES iii A Rapid Assessment of Gold and Financial Flows linked to Artis- anal and Small-Scale Gold Mining in the Philippines FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES October 2017 ii FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES iii © UNIDO 2017. All rights reserved. This document has been produced without formal United Nations editing. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this document do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries, or its economic system or degree of development. Designations such as “developed”, “industrialized” or “developing” are intended for statistical convenience and do not necessarily express a judgement about the stage reached by a particular country or area in the development process. Mention of firm names or commercial products does not constitute an endorsement by UNIDO. Unless otherwise mentioned, all references to sums of money are given in United States dollars. References to “tons” are to metric tons, unless otherwise stated. All photos © UNIDO unless otherwise stated iv FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES FOLLOW THE MONEY: THE PHILIPPINES v Acknowledgments This report was authored by Marcena Hunter and Laura Adal of the Global Initiative against Transnational Orga- nized Crime.
    [Show full text]
  • R E G I O N Xi
    Republic of the Philippines National Statistics Office R REPORT NO. 1-N E 2010 CENSUS G OF POPULATION I AND HOUSING POPULATION BY PROVINCE O CITY/MUNICIPALITY BARANGAY N DAVAO REGION XI CITATION: National Statistics Office, 2010 Census of Population and Housing Report No. 1-N REGION XI – DAVAO REGION Population by Province, City/Municipality, and Barangay April 2012 ISSN 0117-1453 2010 Census of Population and Housing Report No. 1 – N Population by Province, City/Municipality, and Barangay REGION XI DAVAO REGION REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES HIS EXCELLENCY PRESIDENT BENIGNO S. AQUINO III NATIONAL STATISTICAL COORDINATION BOARD Honorable Cayetano W. Paderanga Jr. Chairperson NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE Carmelita N. Ericta Administrator Paula Monina G. Collado Deputy Administrator Socorro D. Abejo Director III, Household Statistics Department ISSN 0117-1453 FOREWORD The 2010 Census of Population and Housing (2010 CPH) Report No. 1 is one of several publications designed to disseminate the results of the 2010 CPH. This report presents the population by province, city or municipality and barangay based on the 2010 CPH. This information will be useful for the formulation of the social and economic development policies, plans and programs of the Government. These are also important for purposes of the calculation of Internal Revenue Allocation, determination of number of congressional districts, and creation or conversion of various administrative geographic units. The 2010 CPH is the 13th census of population and the 6th census of housing that was conducted in the country since the first census undertaken in 1903. It was designed to take an inventory of the total population and housing units in the country and collect information about their characteristics as of the reference period May 1, 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Controlling Corruption in the Philippine Budget
    CONTROLLING CORRUPTION IN THE PHILIPPINE BUDGET By Neliza Noble Macapayag Submitted to Central European University Department of Public Policy In partial fulfillment for the degree of Master of Arts in Public Policy Supervisor: Karoly Zoltan Jokay CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2015 Author’s Declaration I, the undersigned Neliza Noble Macapayag hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. To the best of my knowledge this thesis contains no material previously published by any other person except where due acknowledgement has been made. This thesis contains no material which has been accepted as part of the requirements of any other academic degree or non-degree program, in English or in any other language. This is a true copy of the thesis, including final revisions. Date: 7 June 2015 Name: Neliza Noble Macapayag Signature: Neliza Noble Macapayag CEU eTD Collection ABSTRACT The state of corruption in the Philippines has reached a deplorable state. The Philippine budget is identified as a source of corruption as it directly involves the allocation of public money. This study traced the Philippine budget process and identified the various actors that intervened therein. Through process tracing and content analysis, various risks of corruption were identified in each of the four phases of the budget process. These risks include the following: (1) the abuse of discretion by government officials; (2) the failure to make the process transparent; (3) the abuse of discretion in the use of lump sum funds; and (4) the abuse of the authority to reallocate savings in the budget. With the identification of these risks of corruption, appropriate policies were designed to control corruption in the Philippine budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Answering Critical Questions on Mining in the Philippines: Phase 2
    DECEMBER 2019 DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES NO. 2019-22 Answering Critical Questions on Mining in the Philippines: Phase 2 Ludwig John H. Pascual, Sonny N. Domingo, and Arvie Joy A. Manejar The PIDS Discussion Paper Series constitutes studies that are preliminary and subject to further revisions. They are being circulated in a limited number of copies only for purposes of soliciting comments and suggestions for further refinements. The studies under the Series are unedited and unreviewed. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute. Not for quotation without permission from the author(s) and the Institute. CONTACT US: RESEARCH INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Philippine Institute for Development Studies [email protected] 18th Floor, Three Cyberpod Centris - North Tower https://www.pids.gov.ph EDSA corner Quezon Avenue, Quezon City, Philippines (+632) 8877-4000 Answering Critical Questions on Mining in the Philippines: Phase 2 Ludwig John H. Pascual Sonny N. Domingo Arvie Joy A. Manejar PHILIPPINE INSTITUTE FOR DEVELOPMENT STUDIES December 2019 LPascual_02 May 2019 Page 0 of 145 PSD-PS-QF-06 REV. 00/01-03-2019 Abstract The small-scale mining law of the Philippines, the People’s Small-scale Mining Act of 1991, is considered a dismal failure in attaining its objectives of spreading employment opportunities and allowing more equitable sharing of the resource wealth of the nation in highly mineralized areas of the country. While acknowledging the potential contributions of small-scale mining to the attainment of national sustainable development goals, implementing the law has been beset with policy overlaps, confusion among stakeholders, compliance and enforceability issues, and lack of capacities of regulators and agencies expected to provide the necessary support infrastructures.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Climate/Column for Phil Daily Inquirer
    About low survey ratings Page 1 of 3 Column for Philippine Daily Inquirer PDI 09-04, 1-22-08 [for publication on 1-24-2008] About low survey ratings Mahar Mangahas Monday’s SWS release included the first reading of public opinion on Juan Ponce Enrile as Senate President. At the start of last December, there were 38 percent satisfied and 33 dissatisfied with his performance, or a net satisfaction rating of +5. SWS refers to +5 as “neutral” since single-digit net ratings are indistinguishable from zero, and zero means exact balance between satisfaction and dissatisfaction. Based on the SWS archives, which show that Mr. Enrile had net scores of +21 in September 2008 and +30 in December 2007, his new score of +5 is definitely a comedown. Strictly speaking, however, it’s more appropriate to compare it with ratings of earlier senate presidents than with ratings of plain senators, including JPE himself before he headed the senate. The previous senate head, Manny Villar, had scores from +39 to +59, which are “good” to “very good’ in SWS terminology, ending at +43 in September 2008. Except for Franklin Drilon’s +2 (February 2005) and +8 (March 2005), all other senate presidents, since 1990, had scores of +22 and up (“moderate” starts at net +10, “good” at +30, and “very good” at +50). Why did public satisfaction with Mr. Enrile drop so much, compared to when he was a plain senator? I think the only thing that could have made a big impression on the public was the sudden realignment in the senate, which led to his takeover from the very popular Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Not for Citation
    Asymmetrical Interests, Disjointed Capacities: the Central-Local Dynamics of Political Violence Sol Iglesias PhD candidate, National University of Singapore Why does political violence occur in a weak state with an unconsolidated democracy? The real puzzle is when it does not occur. I argue that interests and capacity can result in political violence, but why violence is used, when it starts, and why it ends is contingent upon central-local dynamics. Central-local dynamics are the resolution of strategic and particularistic interests coupled with the capacity afforded by powerful national and local political actors to use violence in response to threats. In Northern Luzon, the so-called “Solid North” bailiwick of the Marcos dynasty and its immediate environs, elections account for most of the violence that occurs. Interactions between national and local elites were visible during elections, but account for little else in the intervals between them. Levels of violence were relatively low, the lowest across the cases. citation In Eastern Visayas, the New People’s Army (NPA) of the communist insurgency posed a serious threat. Attacks against the militaryfor and police left multiple casualties among state security forces. The army believed that the NPA had infiltrated hundreds of villages and compromised locally elected officials. The central government stepped up its counter-insurgency operations, brutally and illegally targeting civilians. The NPA was eventually drivenNot down , their ranks crippled further after successive natural calamities. In Central- Luzon, state security forces were directed against civilians and community organizers to protect economic interests of powerful local politicians—not least of which was the Cojuangco-Aquino family.
    [Show full text]
  • PHL-OCHA-TY Bopha 3W Comval 16July2013
    Philippines: Compostela Valley - TY Bopha (Pablo) Who does What Where (3W) On-going/Planned Activities as of 16 July 2013 Loreto Loreto Loreto Agusan del Sur Trento Agusan del Sur Trento Agusan del Sur Trento Veruela Food Security Veruela Education Veruela Health Santa Josefa Santa Josefa Santa Josefa Sabud Il Papa El Katipunan Andap Andap Pasian Melale Awao Melale Awao Datu Ampunan Malinao Laak Boston Boston Datu Ampunan Boston Aguinaldo Santa Emilia Rizal Kidawa Anitap New Bethlehem Haguimitan Haguimitan Ampawid Laak Laak Belmonte Bullucan Baylo Baylo Monkayo Baylo Bullucan Casoon Santo Niño Concepcion Banlag Salvacion Davao Oriental Banlag Salvacion Davao Oriental Salvacion Davao Oriental Mabuhay Upper Ulip Mabuhay Upper Ulip Laac Monkayo Mount Diwata Laac Monkayo Poblacion Poblacion Mount Diwata Langtud Union Cateel Union Inacayan San Antonio San Isidro Olaycon Cateel Olaycon Olaycon Cateel Banbanon Prosperidad Inambatan Prosperidad Inambatan Inambatan Tubo-tubo Imelda San Jose Longanapan Mamunga Longanapan Mamunga Mamunga Binasbas Camansi Banglasan Camansi Canidkid Tapia Naboc Tapia Naboc Mangayon New Calape Naboc Mangayon Mangloy Cebulida Kaligutan Cebulida Canidkid Canidkid Mayaon Dauman Babag Mayaon Babag Babag Bagong Silang Compostela Dauman Compostela Compostela New Dalaguete New Visayas Macopa New Dalaguete Tamia New Dalaguete Macopa Panansalan Panansalan Tamia Kapatagan San Jose Ngan Bankerohan Sur New Visayas Mapaca Ngan Kapatagan Lebanon Baganga Baganga Lebanon Baganga Amor Cruz Montevista Linoan Compostela Valley Montevista
    [Show full text]
  • The Hollow State: Human Rights and the State Imaginary
    THE HOLLOW STATE: HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE STATE IMAGINARY by HELEN DELFELD A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Political Science written under the direction of Professor D. Michael Shafer and approved by ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ ________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey [October, 2008] © 2008 Copyright Helen Delfeld All rights reserved Abstract of the Dissertation The Hollow State: Human Rights and the State Imaginary by Helen J. Delfeld Chair: D. Michael Shafer My work suggests that looking at the state as a discourse rather than a positivistic (real, material) entity will help us understand how people might better access human rights; in the process of doing so, we break the idea of human rights away from a purely legalistic enterprise. The discourse that makes up each state differs, and that difference matters in the discourse of human rights. I label the Philippines a new kind of discursive entity, a “hollow state”. A hollow state fulfills many of the discursive expectations of stateness, but is supported more by external constituencies than internal ones – violating the imaginary that all states share some characteristics with nation-states. This study consists of a two-pronged investigation of the difference in governance discourse between the local level and the state level on the island province of Palawan in the Philippines. I interviewed 207 people involved in rights-oriented programs as participants or providers, in Palawan, in the Philippines. Content analysis was also done on government documents in Manila.
    [Show full text]
  • Focus on the Philippines Yearbook 2010
    TRANSITIONS Focus on the Philippines Yearbook 2010 FOCUS ON THE GLOBAL SOUTH Published by the Focus on the Global South-Philippines #19 Maginhawa Street, UP Village, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines Copyright@2011 By Focus on the Global South-Philippines All rights reserved. The contents of this publication may be reproduced, quoted or used as reference provided that Focus, as publisher, and the writers, will be duly recognized as the proper sources. Focus would appreciate receiving a copy of the text in which contents of this publication have been used or cited. Statistics and other data with acknowledged other sources are not properties of Focus Philippines, and thus permission for their use in other publication should be coordinated with the pertinent owners/offices. Editor Clarissa V. Militante Assistant Editor Carmen Flores-Obanil Lay-out and Design Amy T. Tejada Contributing Writers Walden Bello Jenina Joy Chavez Jerik Cruz Prospero de Vera Herbert Docena Aya Fabros Mary Ann Manahan Clarissa V. Militante Carmen Flores-Obanil Dean Rene Ofreneo Joseph Purruganan Filomeno Sta. Ana Researcher of Economic Data Cess Celestino Photo Contributions Jimmy Domingo Lina Sagaral Reyes Contents ABOUT THE WRITERS OVERVIEW 1 CHAPTER 1: ELECTIONS 15 Is Congress Worth Running for? By Representative Walden Bello 17 Prosecuting GMA as Platform By Jenina Joy Chavez 21 Rating the Candidates: Prosecution as Platform Jenina Joy Chavez 27 Mixed Messages By Aya Fabros 31 Manuel “Bamba” Villar: Advertising his Way to the Presidency By Carmina Flores-Obanil
    [Show full text]
  • US Envoy Visits MILF Camp
    Vol. 3 No. 3 March 2008 Peace Monitor US envoy visits MILF camp SULTAN KUDARAT, Shariff Kabunsuan (Wednesday, February 20, 2008)– US Ambassador Kristie Kenney yesterday visited the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) stronghold in an attempt to re- open stalled peace talks between the government and the rebels’ group. Kenney huddled briefly with key members of the MILF central committee, but told reporters that her coming to Camp Darapanan, now the MILF’s central headquarters, was a “private visit.” She was greeted by MILF fighters in combat uniform and armed with M-16 rifles and rocket-propelled grenades. She met with MILF chief Muhammad Murad behind closed doors for about an hour before leaving. Kenney, who has toured Central Mindanao the past [US /p.11] HISTORIC --- US Ambassador Kristie Kenney and MILF Chairman Al-Haj Murad emerge from the MILF’s liaison center after after a brief meeting during the envoy’s visit Ceasefire violations almost to Darapanan, Sultan Kudarat town in Shariff Kabunsuan zero, says Malaysian general last February 19. [] ZAMBOANGA CITY (Friday, February 8, 2008 )– Walkout threat mars Almost nil. Istanbul talks Thus said Malaysian Maj. Gen. Datuk Mat Yasin bin Inclusion of ARMM Organic Act becomes Daud, head of the International Monitoring Team (IMT), of ceasefire violations by either the military or the Moro thorny issue in talks Islamic Liberation Front (MILF). The government of the Republic of the Philippines Skirmishes that could threaten the ceasefire between (GRP) and the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF), the two “have gone down very drastically,” said Daud, which have been at odds over the implementation of the who heads the fourth batch of the Malaysian-led IMT.
    [Show full text]
  • 35 2010 Census of Population and Housing Philippines
    2010 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING PHILIPPINES Table 3. POPULATION AND CATEGORY OF URBAN BARANGAYS: 2007 AND 2010 URBAN POPULATION CATEGORY CITY/MUNICIPALITY/BARANGAY 2007* 2010 2007 2010 NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION 11,566,325 11,855,975 ** ** CITY OF MANILA, FIRST DISTRICT 1,660,714 1,652,171 TONDO 630,604 628,106 Barangay 1 1,362 1,953 Barangay 2 1,199 1,605 Barangay 3 664 648 Barangay 4 1,702 1,614 Barangay 5 1,103 1,252 Barangay 6 538 511 Barangay 7 737 848 Barangay 8 1,405 1,806 Barangay 9 825 784 Barangay 10 264 279 Barangay 11 1,576 1,972 Barangay 12 2,299 2,561 Barangay 13 2,462 2,163 Barangay 14 1,759 2,038 Barangay 15 1,043 1,077 Barangay 16 1,627 1,782 Barangay 17 1,051 1,211 Barangay 18 2,326 2,205 Barangay 19 2,314 2,261 Barangay 20 41,754 42,369 Barangay 25 2,045 2,635 Barangay 26 2,841 2,807 Barangay 28 2,599 2,400 Barangay 29 5,515 5,270 Barangay 30 755 728 Barangay 31 2,386 2,460 Barangay 32 1,871 2,134 Barangay 33 3,812 3,826 Barangay 34 1,739 1,718 Barangay 35 2,524 2,233 Barangay 36 1,964 1,765 Barangay 37 1,719 1,626 Barangay 38 2,528 2,939 Barangay 39 4,520 5,319 Barangay 41 3,209 3,977 Barangay 42 1,428 2,213 Barangay 43 2,253 2,819 Barangay 44 2,071 2,310 Barangay 45 2,211 2,360 Barangay 46 1,439 1,584 Barangay 47 1,805 1,723 Barangay 48 3,678 3,777 Barangay 49 2,004 2,051 Barangay 50 4,056 4,121 Barangay 51 3,320 3,316 Barangay 52 3,189 2,982 Barangay 53 2,324 2,388 Barangay 54 2,235 2,019 Barangay 55 2,694 2,680 Barangay 56 2,586 3,121 Barangay 57 1,013 1,097 Barangay 58 3,279 2,758 Barangay 59 1,701 1,672 Barangay 60 1,755 1,856 Barangay 61 3,308 3,415 Barangay 62 1,643 1,863 Barangay 63 1,893 1,657 NSO 35 2010 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING PHILIPPINES Table 3.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Census of Population and Housing Compostela Valley
    2010 Census of Population and Housing Compostela Valley Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay: as of May 1, 2010 Province, City, Municipality Total and Barangay Population COMPOSTELA VALLEY 687,195 COMPOSTELA 81,934 Bagongon 1,946 Gabi 3,891 Lagab 2,586 Mangayon 4,403 Mapaca 2,082 Maparat 3,445 New Alegria 3,262 Ngan 7,738 Osmeña 4,753 Panansalan 906 Poblacion 26,773 San Jose 5,114 San Miguel 7,354 Siocon 3,266 Tamia 2,621 Aurora 1,794 LAAK (SAN VICENTE) 70,856 Aguinaldo 4,151 Banbanon 1,352 Binasbas 1,127 Cebulida 1,797 Il Papa 1,189 Kaligutan 2,902 Kapatagan 4,461 Kidawa 2,050 Kilagding 2,012 Kiokmay 1,379 Langtud 2,896 Longanapan 2,334 Naga 1,249 Laac (Pob.) 7,150 San Antonio 2,426 National Statistics Office 1 2010 Census of Population and Housing Compostela Valley Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay: as of May 1, 2010 Province, City, Municipality Total and Barangay Population Amor Cruz 2,675 Ampawid 2,633 Andap 1,745 Anitap 505 Bagong Silang 1,063 Belmonte 1,212 Bullucan 1,229 Concepcion 1,114 Datu Ampunan 1,145 Datu Davao 1,031 Doña Josefa 894 El Katipunan 1,140 Imelda 1,996 Inacayan 1,077 Mabuhay 2,298 Macopa 707 Malinao 711 Mangloy 1,299 Melale 1,701 New Bethlehem 601 Panamoren 911 Sabud 1,211 Santa Emilia 1,438 Santo Niño 1,120 Sisimon 925 MABINI (DOÑA ALICIA) 36,807 Cadunan 3,988 Pindasan 5,524 Cuambog (Pob.) 6,016 Tagnanan (Mampising) 4,735 Anitapan 3,435 Cabuyuan 1,940 Del Pilar 2,054 Libodon 1,145 Golden Valley (Maraut) 5,061 National Statistics Office 2 2010 Census of Population
    [Show full text]