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PANGASINAN HISTORY Pangasinan was among the earliest political and administrative units in the Philippines. It was officially conquered and colonized by D. Martin de Goiti in 1571. On April 5, 1572, Pangasinan was made an encomienda by the Spanish royal crown to receive instructions on the Catholic faith, which means that Pangasinan was organized under one leadership and has identity before the Spanish royal court. Eight years later, in 1580, Pangasinan was organized into a political unit under an alkalde mayor who at that time has authority as head of the province or provincial government with judicial function indicating that Pangasinan has become a province. To commemorate the day when Pangasinan became an encomienda and the year it became a province, Pangasinan celebrates April 5, 1580 as the official founding day of the Province of Pangasinan. At that time, its territorial jurisdiction included the Province of Zambales and parts of La Union and Tarlac. By the middle of the 19th century however, the northern towns of Agoo to Bacnotan were separated from the province and became parts of La Union. The provincial territory was further diminished in 1875 with the annexation of Paniqui and other towns south of it to Tarlac. Pangasinan, derived its name from the word “panag asinan” , which means “where salt is made”, owing to the rich and fine salt beds which were the prior source of livelihood of the province’s coastal towns. GEOGRAPHY Pangasinan territory covers a land area of 536,818 hectares which constitutes almost one-half (41.8 %) of the total land area of the region and 1.8 % of the total Philippine area. It is bounded in the north by Lingayen Gulf, La Union and Benguet, in the north-east, by Nueva Vizcaya, in the east, by Nueva Ecija and Tarlac in the south and Zambales and China Sea in the west. GETTING HERE TRAVEL TIME: From Manila : 4-5 hours From Clark, Pampanga : 3 hours From Baguio City : 2 1/2 hours From Laoag City : 5-6 hours From Subic, Olongapo : 3 1/2-4 hours ENTRY POINTS: From Manila : via Rosales, via Bayambang or via Mangatarem From Zambales : via Infanta From Nueva Ecija : via Umingan or via Rosales From Baguio City : via Sison or via San Fabian NATIONAL TRANSPORT CARRIERS: Victory Liner, Five Star, Fermina Express, Dagupan Bus, De Leon Express and Santrans, Fariñas, Genesis, Partas, Viron 1 LAND AREA AND NUMBER OF BARANGAY DISTRIBUTION BY DISTRICT BY MUNICIPALITY Land Area Number of Land Area Number of MUNICIPALITY MUNICIPALITY (sq.km) Barangays (sq.km) Barangays DISTRICT I 1,856.99 211 DISTRICT II 911.62 231 Agno 181.07 17 Aguilar 141.13 16 Alaminos City 161.57 39 Basista 15.60 13 Anda 83.80 18 Binmaley 50.28 33 Bani 209.11 27 Bugallon 166.52 24 Bolinao 266.05 30 Labrador 112.33 10 Burgos 140.25 14 Lingayen 47.32 32 Dasol 188.16 18 Mangatarem 323.79 82 Infanta 194.54 13 Urbiztondo 54.65 21 Mabini 230.63 16 Sual 201.81 19 DISTRICT III 618.50 304 DISTRICT IV 265.16 140 Bayambang 183.05 77 Dagupan City 43.64 31 Calasiao 42.42 24 Manaoag 67.69 26 Malasiqui 123.78 73 Mangaldan 40.98 30 Mapandan 19.44 15 San Fabian 81.29 34 San Carlos City 78.67 86 San Jacinto 31.56 19 Santa Barbara 171.14 29 DISTRICT V 556.57 212 DISTRICT VI 1,159.34 266 Alcala 33.38 21 Asingan 66.60 21 Bautista 59.19 18 Balungao 75.25 20 Binalonan 40.20 24 Natividad 76.80 18 Laoac 40.50 22 Rosales 72.80 37 Pozorrubio 89.65 34 San Manuel 132.48 14 Santo Tomas 8.30 10 San Nicolas 208.16 33 Sison 88.55 28 San Quintin 114.68 21 Urdaneta City 121.00 34 Santa Maria 55.04 23 Villasis 75.80 21 Tayug 60.00 21 Source: DENR, NSO 2 CHARACTERISTICS PHYSICAL LAND AREA (hectares) 536,818 41.81 Land area share in Region I (%) Land area share in Philippines (%) 1.79 LAND CLASSIFICATION (hectares) A. ALIENABLE AND DISPOSABLE LAND - 406,395 (75.70%) B. FORESTLAND - 130,423 (24.30%) A. ALIENABLE AND DISPOSABLE LAND …………............................. 406,395 1. Agricultural Lands 373,720 ■ Croplands ....................................... 238,070 ■ Pastureland .................................... 122,608 ■ Aquaculture ................................... 13,042 2. Non-Agricultural .......................................................... 32,675 ■ Built-up areas.................................. 19,375 ■ Others ............................................ 13,300 B. FORESTLAND ……………...................................................................... 130,423 1. Production forest ......................................................... 68,079 ■ Agro-forestry ................................... 59,394 ■ Resettlement .................................. 4,496 ■ Grazing.............................................. 4,189 2. Protection forest ......................................................... 62,344 ■ Non-NIPAS ..................................... 41,841.62 ■ NIPAS ............................................ 20,502.36 Declared ……………… 3,565.56 Proposed ……………… 16,936.82 C. FOREST COVER (has.)……………………………………. 61,962.2057 1. Forestland ………………………………... 58,723.28 2. A & D Lands …………………………….. 3,238.9257 CLIMATE Average annual rain fall (mm) 182.3 0 Average annual temperature 28 C Season Wet and Dry Source : DENR, PAGASA 3 Source : DENR Source : 35 % 35 District 1 District 17 % 17 District 2 District 11 % 11 District 3 District 22 % 22 District 6 District 5 % 5 10 % 10 4 District District 5 District 4 PANGASINAN 5,368.18 sq. km. MINERAL RESERVES CY 2010 PROVINCE/ TOTAL VOLUME OF RESERVE (MT) LOCATION MINERAL DEPOSIT RESOURCE RESERVE 2,901,212,803.96 M.T. 826,736,464.93 M.T. PANGASINAN 203,340,000.00 Cu. M. 12,853,844.45 Cu. M. METALLIC 456,149.00 Copper Ore Mabini 318,930.00 Chromite Mangatarem 135,219.00 Manganese Mangatarem 2,000.00 2,900,756,654.96 M.T. 826,736,464.93 M.T. NON-METALLIC 203,340,000.00 Cu. M. 12,853,844.45 Cu. M. Asbestos Aguilar 1,446,600.00 Cement Raw Materials Limestone Sison 602,024,638.00 Mabini 541,040,039.00 Dasol 560,230,000.00 Agno 698,574,022.00 Bolinao 1,092,873,600.00 179,162,880.00 Shale Sison 18,770,260.00 Silica Agno 2,848,856.93 Gabbro (cu.m.) Mangatarem 101,670,000.00 Zeolite Mangatarem 13,765,939.00 Bentonite Mangatarem 10,163,891.00 White Clay (SSM) Umingan 35,672.00 5,883.00 7,500.00 Limestone for Mabini 4,378,556.00 Agricultural use (SSM) Alaminos 1,590,783.00 Mabini 495,612.00 Guano/Rock Sual 54,250.00 Phosphate (SSM) Agno 875.24 Agno 859.85 Alaminos 13,905.70 Bolinao 2,616.00 636.17 Dasol 5,245.00 Sand and Gravel Bued River, Sison 5,153,844.45 (cu.m.) Banila-Dipalo River 1,840,000.00 Aloragat River 2,400,000.00 Dumoloc River 1,500,000.00 Balincaguin River 1,960,000.00 Resource – estimates based on surface exposure and only one dimension is identified. (length or width only). Reserve – commodity is being known, developed/idenfied, all dimensions are identified (length,width or height) Source: Bureau of Mines and Geo-Science, Geological Investigation Report 5 6 Total Population (2007 Census) 2,645,395 Average Annual Population Growth Rate (2000-2007) 1.15 % Projected Population (2010) * 2,738,111 Projected Population Density-2010 (Population/sq.km) 510 CHARACTERISTICS Total Number of Households (2007 Census) 553,559 DEMOGRAPHIC Projected Number of Household (2010) * 588,309 Average Household Size (2007 Census) 4.8 * PPDO Projection POPULATION, GROWTH RATE AND POPULATION DENSITY BY MUNICIPALITY Projected- Population Population APGR Population MUNICIPALITY (2007 Census) Projection (2010) (2000-2007) Density (2010) PANGASINAN 2,645,395 2,738,111 1.15 510 DISTRICT I 379,637 394,404 1.28 212 Agno 26,023 26,425 0.51 146 Alaminos City 79,788 82,569 1.15 511 Anda 34,398 35,067 0.64 418 Bani 45,652 46,876 0.89 224 Bolinao 69,568 73,422 1.81 276 Burgos 20,187 21,099 1.48 150 Dasol 27,027 27,739 0.87 147 Infanta 23,731 25,146 1.95 129 Mabini 23,338 24,363 1.44 106 Sual 29,925 31,803 2.05 158 DISTRICT II 428,196 440,923 0.98 484 Aguilar 36,564 38,048 1.33 270 Basista 28,104 28,744 0.75 1,843 Binmaley 76,214 77,750 0.67 1,546 Bugallon 62,237 64,335 1.11 386 Labrador 20,508 21,046 0.87 187 Lingayen 95,773 98,774 1.03 2,087 Mangatarem 65,366 67,289 0.97 208 Urbiztondo 43,430 44,893 1.11 821 7 POPULATION, GROWTH RATE AND POPULATION DENSITY BY MUNICIPALITY Projected- Population Population APGR Population MUNICIPALITY Projection (2007 Census) (2000-2007) Density (2010) (2010) DISTRICT III 579,198 599,256 1.14 969 Bayambang 103,145 105,977 0.91 579 Calasiao 85,419 89,148 1.43 2,102 Malasiqui 122,820 127,041 1.13 1,026 Mapandan 32,905 33,829 0.93 1,740 Sta. Barbara 161,884 76,992 1.78 979 San Carlos City 73,025 165,146 0.67 965 DISTRICT IV 412,225 431,858 1.56 1,629 Dagupan City 149,554 158,317 1.92 3,628 Manaoag 62,684 66,298 1.89 979 Mangaldan 90,391 94,042 1.33 2,295 San Fabian 74,005 77,462 1.53 953 San Jacinto 35,591 36,834 1.15 1,167 DISTRICT V 445,655 458,494 0.95 824 Alcala 38,934 40,341 1.19 1,209 Bautista 28,094 28,531 0.52 482 Binalonan 52,722 54,359 1.02 1,352 Laoac 28,266 28,930 0.78 714 Pozorrubio 63,689 66,085 1.24 737 Santo Tomas 13,706 14,332 1.50 1,727 Sison 42,791 43,575 0.61 492 Urdaneta City 120,785 124,812 1.10 1,032 Villasis 56,668 57,711 0.61 761 DISTRICT VI 400,484 413,485 1.07 357 Asingan 54,092 55,325 0.75 831 Balungao 25,214 25,818 0.79 343 Natividad 21,560 22,301 1.13 290 Rosales 57,702 60,199 1.42 827 San Manuel 46,769 49,285 1.76 372 San Nicolas 33,419 34,284 0.86 165 San Quintin 30,556 31,561 1.08 275 Santa Maria 30,721 31,989 1.36 581 Tayug 37,954 38,705 0.66 645 Umingan 62,497 64,183 0.89 216 APGR-Annual Population Growth Rate 8 Source : NSO, DENR HOUSEHOLDS AND GROWTH RATE BY MUNICIPALITY CY 2010 Ave.
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    Volume 16, Number 2 (2020) Downloaded from from Downloaded https://www.usfca.edu/journal/asia-pacific-perspectives/v16n2/matejowsky PHOTO ESSAY: Contemporary Filipino Foodways: Views from the Street, Household, and Local Dining, “How Filipino Food is Becoming the Next Great American Cuisine.” By Ty Matejowsky, University of Central Florida Abstract As a rich mélange of outside culinary influences variously integrated within the enduring fabric of indigenous food culture, contemporary Filipino foodways exhibit an overarching character that is at once decidedly idiosyncratic and yet uncannily familiar to those non- Filipinos either visiting the islands for the first time or vicariously experiencing its meal/ snack offerings through today’s all but omnipresent digital technology. Food spaces in the Philippines incorporate a wide range of venues and activities that increasingly transcend social class and public/domestic contexts as the photos in this essay showcase in profound and subtle ways. The pictures contained herein reveal as much about globalization’s multiscalar impact as they do Filipinos’ longstanding ability to adapt and assimilate externalities into more traditional modes of dietary practice. Keywords: Philippines, foodways, globalization Asia Pacific Perspectives Contemporary Filipino Foodways - Ty Matejowsky • 67 Volume 16, No. 2 (2020) For various historical and geopolitical reasons, the Philippines remains largely distinct in the Asia Pacific and, indeed, around the world when it comes to the uniqueness of its culinary heritage and the practices and traditions surrounding local food production and consumption. While the cuisines of neighboring countries (e.g. Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, and China) have enjoyed an elevated status on the global stage for quite some time, Filipino cooking and its attendant foodways has pretty much gone under the radar relatively speaking Figure 1.
  • Appendix V Pcm Workshops

    Appendix V Pcm Workshops

    APPENDIX V PCM WORKSHOPS APPENDIX – CHAPTER V PCM WORKSHOPS TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. PCM Workshops .................................................................................................... V - 1 2. 3rd Participatory Workshop on Capacity Improvement Plan for NISO.................. V - 1 3. 4th and 5th Participatory Workshop on Strengthening of NIA’s Management System................................................................................ V - 6 4. 6th Participatory Workshop on Strengthening of NIA’s Management System ....... V -10 5. 7th and 8th Participatory Workshop on Strengthening of NIA’s Management System................................................................................ V -11 6. 9th Participatory Workshop on Capacity Improvement Plan for NISO.................. V -13 LIST OF TABLES Page Table V.1 The Conceptual Relationship of the Long-term Plan and the Short-term Plans .......................................................................... V -19 Table V.2 SWOT Analysis of Nayom-Bayto NISO................................................... V -20 Table V.3 PDM of Short-term Capacity Improvement Plan for “ISF Collection” for UPRIIS District III ............................................. V -23 Table V.4 PDM of Short-term Capacity Improvement Plan for “Water Mangement” for Aganan-Sta. Barbara .................................... V -24 Table V.5 PDM of Short-term Capacity Improvement Plan for “ISF Collection” for Aganan-Sta. Barbara NISO ................................ V -25 Table V.6 Logical Framework
  • Professional Regulation Commission Rosales, Pangasinan Criminologist November 29, 30 & Dec

    Professional Regulation Commission Rosales, Pangasinan Criminologist November 29, 30 & Dec

    PROFESSIONAL REGULATION COMMISSION ROSALES, PANGASINAN CRIMINOLOGIST NOVEMBER 29, 30 & DEC. 1, 2019 School : CARMEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Address : MC ARTHUR HIGHWAY, CARMEN EAST, ROSALES, PANGASINAN Building : Floor : Room/Grp No. : 1 Seat Last Name First Name Middle Name School Attended No. 1 ABACHE LOUELLA QUINDARA ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE-OLONGAPO CITY 2 ABALOS ANJOE ZULUETA PHILIPPINE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY-CALASIAO 3 ABALOS BRYAN PAULO CAYABYAB UNIVERSITY OF LUZON (LUZON COLL.) 4 ABALOS GABBY PALACPAC PHILIPPINE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY-CALASIAO 5 ABALOS JEREMY VALDEZ URDANETA CITY UNIVERSITY (CCU) 6 ABALOS JERSEY GEMINIANO UNIVERSITY OF LUZON (LUZON COLL.) 7 ABALOS JULIUS MEJIA PANPACIFIC UNIVERSITY-NORTH PHILIPPINES- TAYUG 8 ABALOS LESTER SAMSON ST. THERESE COLLEGE FOUNDATION 9 ABAOAG LEANDER BREN REBOLLEDO POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF LA UNION 10 ABAOAG ROMNECK NARVAS POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF LA UNION 11 ABAR ADRIAN RODRIGO PANPACIFIC UNIVERSITY-NORTH PHILIPPINES- TAYUG 12 ABAR ALDRIN RODRIGO PANPACIFIC UNIVERSITY-NORTH PHILIPPINES- TAYUG 13 ABARQUEZ RIZZA VENTURA PANGASINAN STATE UNIVERSITY-BINMALEY 14 ABATA JERICHO GALZOTE GOLDEN WEST COLLEGES 15 ABAYON CHRISTIAN MAYES ST. ROSE COLLEGE EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION, INC 16 ABELLERA CHRISTIAN TABUCOL PANPACIFIC UNIVERSITY-NORTH PHILIPPINES- TAYUG 17 ABES SCOTTIE KIETH PABLO TARLAC STATE UNIVERSITY (TARLAC COLLEGE OF TECH.) 18 ABRAGAR MARY ROSE GABRIEL INTERWORLD COLLEGE OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY REMINDER: USE SAME NAME IN ALL EXAMINATION FORMS. IF THERE IS AN ERROR IN SPELLING AND OTHER DATA KINDLY REQUEST YOUR ROOM WATCHERS TO CORRECT IT ON THE FIRST DAY OF EXAMINATION. REPORT TO YOUR ROOM ON OR BEFORE 6:30 A.M. LATE EXAMINEES WILL NOT BE ADMITTED. PROFESSIONAL REGULATION COMMISSION ROSALES, PANGASINAN CRIMINOLOGIST NOVEMBER 29, 30 & DEC.