Tuesday, December 26, 2017
Tuesday, December 19, 2017
List of Schools in Bayambang
TOTAL NUMBER OF SCHOOLS (PRIVATE AND PUBLIC EXCEPT DAYCARES): 74
Elementary: 59 (51 public, 8 private)
High School: 12 (9 public, 3 private)
College: 3 (2 public, 1 private)
COLLEGES
PUBLIC
PANGASINAN STATE UNIVERSITY - BAYAMBANG CAMPUS
BAYAMBANG POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE
PRIVATE
MARIANNE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
HIGH SCHOOLS
PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS
EMMANUEL’S WAY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION INC.
MARIANNE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
SAINT VINCENT’S CATHOLIC SCHOOL OF BAYAMBANG INC.
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS
A.P. GUEVARRA INTEGRATED SCHOOL
BELENG NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
HERMOZA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
MOISES B. REBAMONTAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SANLIBO NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
TANOLONG NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
TOCOC NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
BAYAMBANG NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
PSU INTEGRATED SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
PRIVATE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
LIAHONA LEARNING CENTER, INC.
MOTHER GOOSE SPECIAL SCHOOL SYSTEM, INC.
SUNBEAM METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, INC.
SAINT VINCENT'S CATHOLIC SCHOOL OF BAYAMBANG, INC.
EMMANUEL’S WAY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION INC.
MARIANNE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
ASIANA LEARNING INSTITUTE, INC.
St. Alexander M. Sauli Catholic School, Sapang
PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
DEPED BAYAMBANG DISTRICT I
BAYAMBANG CENTRAL SCHOOL
ALINGGAN-BANABAN ES
AMANPEREZ ES
ATAYNAN ES
BACNONO ES
BALAYBUAYA ES
BANI ES
BELENG ES
BICAL ES
BONGATO EAST ES
BONGATO WEST ES
BUENLAG ES
PRIVATE
MARIANNE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
HIGH SCHOOLS
PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS
EMMANUEL’S WAY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION INC.
MARIANNE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
SAINT VINCENT’S CATHOLIC SCHOOL OF BAYAMBANG INC.
PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS
A.P. GUEVARRA INTEGRATED SCHOOL
BELENG NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
HERMOZA NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
MOISES B. REBAMONTAN NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
SANLIBO NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
TANOLONG NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
TOCOC NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
BAYAMBANG NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
PSU INTEGRATED SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
PRIVATE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
LIAHONA LEARNING CENTER, INC.
MOTHER GOOSE SPECIAL SCHOOL SYSTEM, INC.
SUNBEAM METHODIST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, INC.
SAINT VINCENT'S CATHOLIC SCHOOL OF BAYAMBANG, INC.
EMMANUEL’S WAY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION INC.
MARIANNE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
ASIANA LEARNING INSTITUTE, INC.
St. Alexander M. Sauli Catholic School, Sapang
PUBLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
DEPED BAYAMBANG DISTRICT I
BAYAMBANG CENTRAL SCHOOL
ALINGGAN-BANABAN ES
AMANPEREZ ES
ATAYNAN ES
BACNONO ES
BALAYBUAYA ES
BANI ES
BELENG ES
BICAL ES
BONGATO EAST ES
BONGATO WEST ES
BUENLAG ES
DON TEOFILO MEMORIAL ES (LIGUE)
IDONG-INANLORENZA ES
LANGIRAN ES
MACAYOCAYO ES
MAIGPA ES
MALIMPEC ES
NALSIAN ES
SAPANG ES
TAMARO-TAMBAC ES
TANOLONG ES
TOCOC EAST-WEST ES
IDONG-INANLORENZA ES
LANGIRAN ES
MACAYOCAYO ES
MAIGPA ES
MALIMPEC ES
NALSIAN ES
SAPANG ES
TAMARO-TAMBAC ES
TANOLONG ES
TOCOC EAST-WEST ES
PSU INTEGRATED SCHOOL?
DEPED BAYAMBANG DISTRICT II
BUAYAEN CS
AMANCOSILING ES
AMBAYAT ES
AP GUEVARA IS
BASCOS-MANAMBONG PARTE ES
CARUNGAY ES
CASON ES
CATURAY ES
DARAWEY ES
DUSOC ES
HERMOZA ES
INIRANGAN ES
MALIOER ES
MANAGOS ES
MANAMBONG SUR ES
OBILLO ES
PANGDEL ESPARAGOS ES
SAN GABRIEL 1ST-ITON ES
SAN GABRIEL 2ND ES
SANLIBO ES
SAN VICENTE ES
TAMPOG ES
TATARAC-APALEN ES
TELBANG ES
WARDING ES
WAWA ES
Friday, November 10, 2017
Singkapital 2016: Commemoration of Bayambang as the Fifth Capital of the First Philippine Republic
Singkapital 2016: Commemoration of Bayambang as the Fifth Capital of the First Philippine Republic
In November of 1899, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, the first president of the Philippines, transferred the seat of government from Malolos, Bulacan, to different towns as he travelled north fleeing from the pursuing American invaders, until on November 12, he and the rest of the top-ranked members of his government decided to hide in the town of Bayambang, Pangasinan. With him were Gen. Antonio Luna, Gen. Gregorio del Pilar, Rafael Palma, and possibly other prominent personalities during the Revolutionary Period. This is how Bayambang came to be the fifth and final capital of the First Philippine Republic, a role that may be small but certainly significant in the birth of the Filipino nation and our evolution as a Filipino people. Other select towns (now cities) whose official histories can lay the same historical claim are Angeles (Pampanga), Tarlac (Tarlac), and Cabanatuan (Nueva Ecija).
This momentous event in Bayambang’s history was once again commemorated in a ceremony last Saturday, with no less than the local Chief Executive, Mayor Cezar T. Quiambao, Vice-Mayor Raul Sabangan, and the rest of the Sangguniang Bayan and LGU officials and staff leading. The ceremony was called Singkapital, a coinage from “singko” and “capital,” and it was characterized by a mix of solemnity and pomp that this watershed event deserves.
Singkapital Martsa
Singkapital 2016 started at 7 am with a motorcade around the Poblacion area which was dominated by a float bearing Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo’s most well-known visage and carrying the councilors and other top municipal officials. The float was escorted by marshalls, PNP Bayambang’s mobile, and the Rural Health Unit 1’s vehicle.
This was followed by vehicles carrying the officials and members of Bayambang Municipal Council for Culture and the Arts (BMCCA), the organizers of Singkapital headed by its Executive Director, retired Pangasinan State University (PSU) professor Januario Cuchapin and BMCCA Culture and Arts head, Tococ East National High School teacher Rafael L. Saygo, who was assigned as the overall director of Singkapital.
The drum and lyre corps of St. Vincent Catholic School, Tococ East-West Elementary School, and Buayaen Elementary School were positioned at various points to provide the marching music.
Other vehicles carried the representatives from the following: PSU, public secondary schools, private schools, Bayambang District I and District II, and Bureau of Fire Protection.
“Panangidayew ed Aguinaldo”
The parade was succeeded by a wreath-laying ceremony at the Emilio Aguinaldo monument located in front of the Municipal Hall. It was led by Mayor CTQ and First Lady Niña Jose Quiambao. A volley fire then followed, executed by selected PNP members.
A program quickly ensued at the Municipal Covered Court, where a jampacked crowd of teachers, barangay captains, barangay councilors, students, and ordinary citizens was waiting. It was opened with an interfaith prayer led by representatives of the different religious groups, followed by a rendition of the national anthem and “Himno’y Luyag na Pangasinan” by the PSU Chorale. Acting Municipal Vice-Mayor Joseph Vincent E. Ramos then welcomed the distinguished guests, fellow officials, and the rest of the audience.
“Lingayen Tayo’y Karuman”
Julie D. Junio, a teacher at Bayambang National High School who ably emceed the program, proceeded with a narrative video presentation titled “Bayambang: Kumaliman Kapital na Pilipinas – Lingayen Tayo’y Karuman.” Among the most memorable scenes from the material prepared with the help of the ICT Department are the interment of Aguinaldo’s daughter Flora Victoria in the grounds of Bayambang and the moment Aguinaldo and company departed the town after the president decided to halt military operations and proceed to guerrilla warfare. The presentation was pronounced by all to be a most touching, educational video on why this town possesses such a historic title.
CTQ: “Ang Bayambang ay Kanlungan ng mga Bayani”
In his inspirational message delivered in Filipino, Mayor CTQ, who was fresh from vacation in Los Angeles, California, said that he rushed back home knowing the import of the day’s affair. He recalled how Bayambang became the country’s fifth capital, detailing the largely unknown proceedings at the time to drive home the point that we are enjoying today’s life of freedom from foreign oppressors, thanks to the courage and self-sacrifice of Aguinaldo, Luna, Del Pilar, Mabini, and the rest of our national heroes. He also underscored the fact that being the country’s former fifth capital and a refuge of national heroes is an inescapable part of Bayambang’s identity.
“We may not become national heroes today, but we can become heroes no matter our station in life by following traffic rules, paying the right taxes, avoiding illegal drugs, patronizing our products, honing our talents…” he added.
Distinguished Guests
Singkapital was made even more special by the presence of two distinguished guests, Ms. Virginia Jasmin Pasalo, who is Commissioner of Pangasinan Historical and Cultural Commission, and Mr. Jaime ‘Bong’ Antonio Jr., who is Culture and Development Consultant of the National Council for Culture and the Arts (NCCA).
After delivering their speeches, Pasalo and Antonio were called on stage to each receive a plaque of appreciation from Mayor CTQ accompanied by the municipal councilors, other officials, and BMCCA members.
Sonis, Sayaw, tan Gayaga na Baley
In between the speeches, the PSU Chorale came back on stage to serenade the audience with remarkable renditions of native compositions extolling heroism, and the award-winning Matalunggaring Dance Troupe, also of PSU, performed two folk dances that are part of Pangasinan’s intangible heritage. One dance, called “Boling-Boling,” used dinner plates, while another dance, called “Oasioas,” employed cloth-encased glasses that served as lamps and swung around. Both performances were well-received.
Pasalo: “You are a town with a tradition for rebellion for what is right and just.”
Citing a book reference (Rosario Mendoza Cortes’s three-part series titled Pangasinan), Pasalo revealed that two months before the Malong uprising in Lingayen, there was already a rebellion in what was then called Malungey or Balungey, the old name of Bayambang. “You started the (anti-Spanish) rebellion in Pangasinan – it’s in your tradition to have a spirit of rebellion for the right, for the just. That is why you have someone like Sr. Mary John Mananzan and other leaders whom you don’t know are from here.”
“Today, in the age of Internet memes, there is a pervasive lack of thoughtful analysis of the social issues of the day. I therefore expect you to come out, to lead the much-needed process of social transformation,” she exhorted all Bayambangueños.
In a well-applauded gesture of support, Pasalo donated to the Municipal Library a couple of books on Pangasinan history, which include heretofore unknown details of the town’s own colonial-era history.
Antonio: “Singkapital should be a national celebration too!”
In his own speech, Antonio lauded what he noticed in the day’s affair as “a beautiful merging of the arts, history, and culture.” He called the attention of the barangay captains present and acknowledged their direct hand in enriching the town’s culture and arts and passing on the heritage to future generations. He lamented how culture and arts are acutely under-represented in the creation of plantilla positions in local government units, and called for a need to reassess the work of “national development through a cultural lens.” “I see this movement really blooming in this town,” he said.
“Apart from healthy lifestyle and sound nutrition, culture plays a very important role in the development of children,” he further pointed out. “Culture gives them a sense of belongingness. It helps them know that they are part of a community and they have a history and culture to identify with,” added Antonio.
“I think it makes sense for Flora Victoria to choose to be buried in Bayambang’s soil,” he noted. “Flora Victoria literally means “flower of victory.” This day is a big inspiration to push for culture.”
“The Theory of the Pendulum says ‘You can only move forward as far as you move back. You trace your town’s history to (as far back as) 1614. That is how forward you can go as well.”
Antonio noticed how the narrative presented in the video was about “entries and exits… arrivals and departures.” It is a story that starts in Malolos and ends in Bayambang. I hope this great effort today will not just come and go. I also hope Singkapital will not just be a municipal celebration but a national celebration as well,” he enthused.
Pangitalendeg tan Mensahe a Pangako
Singkapital 2016 closed with the Pangitalendeg or oath-taking of the officers and members of BMCCA, which is comprised of some LGU officials, many of the town’s top academics, and its artistic community’s respected leaders, followed by a formal pledge of continuous support for Bayambang’s culture and arts by Punong Barangay Judith Ramos, who is also the town’s Hermana Mayor for special events.
Meanwhile, two other planned highlights of Singkapital are Liber ed Karuman, “a historical tour of the landmarks of the town to be participated in by public and private elementary and secondary students of the municipality and tourists” and Bayambanghenyo, “a holding of historical classes in all the different schools of town every Friday of every week from September to December to magnify” Gen. Aguinaldo’s historic proclamation. (Bayambang PIO/Media Affairs)
In November of 1899, Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, the first president of the Philippines, transferred the seat of government from Malolos, Bulacan, to different towns as he travelled north fleeing from the pursuing American invaders, until on November 12, he and the rest of the top-ranked members of his government decided to hide in the town of Bayambang, Pangasinan. With him were Gen. Antonio Luna, Gen. Gregorio del Pilar, Rafael Palma, and possibly other prominent personalities during the Revolutionary Period. This is how Bayambang came to be the fifth and final capital of the First Philippine Republic, a role that may be small but certainly significant in the birth of the Filipino nation and our evolution as a Filipino people. Other select towns (now cities) whose official histories can lay the same historical claim are Angeles (Pampanga), Tarlac (Tarlac), and Cabanatuan (Nueva Ecija).
This momentous event in Bayambang’s history was once again commemorated in a ceremony last Saturday, with no less than the local Chief Executive, Mayor Cezar T. Quiambao, Vice-Mayor Raul Sabangan, and the rest of the Sangguniang Bayan and LGU officials and staff leading. The ceremony was called Singkapital, a coinage from “singko” and “capital,” and it was characterized by a mix of solemnity and pomp that this watershed event deserves.
Singkapital Martsa
Singkapital 2016 started at 7 am with a motorcade around the Poblacion area which was dominated by a float bearing Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo’s most well-known visage and carrying the councilors and other top municipal officials. The float was escorted by marshalls, PNP Bayambang’s mobile, and the Rural Health Unit 1’s vehicle.
This was followed by vehicles carrying the officials and members of Bayambang Municipal Council for Culture and the Arts (BMCCA), the organizers of Singkapital headed by its Executive Director, retired Pangasinan State University (PSU) professor Januario Cuchapin and BMCCA Culture and Arts head, Tococ East National High School teacher Rafael L. Saygo, who was assigned as the overall director of Singkapital.
The drum and lyre corps of St. Vincent Catholic School, Tococ East-West Elementary School, and Buayaen Elementary School were positioned at various points to provide the marching music.
Other vehicles carried the representatives from the following: PSU, public secondary schools, private schools, Bayambang District I and District II, and Bureau of Fire Protection.
“Panangidayew ed Aguinaldo”
The parade was succeeded by a wreath-laying ceremony at the Emilio Aguinaldo monument located in front of the Municipal Hall. It was led by Mayor CTQ and First Lady Niña Jose Quiambao. A volley fire then followed, executed by selected PNP members.
A program quickly ensued at the Municipal Covered Court, where a jampacked crowd of teachers, barangay captains, barangay councilors, students, and ordinary citizens was waiting. It was opened with an interfaith prayer led by representatives of the different religious groups, followed by a rendition of the national anthem and “Himno’y Luyag na Pangasinan” by the PSU Chorale. Acting Municipal Vice-Mayor Joseph Vincent E. Ramos then welcomed the distinguished guests, fellow officials, and the rest of the audience.
“Lingayen Tayo’y Karuman”
Julie D. Junio, a teacher at Bayambang National High School who ably emceed the program, proceeded with a narrative video presentation titled “Bayambang: Kumaliman Kapital na Pilipinas – Lingayen Tayo’y Karuman.” Among the most memorable scenes from the material prepared with the help of the ICT Department are the interment of Aguinaldo’s daughter Flora Victoria in the grounds of Bayambang and the moment Aguinaldo and company departed the town after the president decided to halt military operations and proceed to guerrilla warfare. The presentation was pronounced by all to be a most touching, educational video on why this town possesses such a historic title.
CTQ: “Ang Bayambang ay Kanlungan ng mga Bayani”
In his inspirational message delivered in Filipino, Mayor CTQ, who was fresh from vacation in Los Angeles, California, said that he rushed back home knowing the import of the day’s affair. He recalled how Bayambang became the country’s fifth capital, detailing the largely unknown proceedings at the time to drive home the point that we are enjoying today’s life of freedom from foreign oppressors, thanks to the courage and self-sacrifice of Aguinaldo, Luna, Del Pilar, Mabini, and the rest of our national heroes. He also underscored the fact that being the country’s former fifth capital and a refuge of national heroes is an inescapable part of Bayambang’s identity.
“We may not become national heroes today, but we can become heroes no matter our station in life by following traffic rules, paying the right taxes, avoiding illegal drugs, patronizing our products, honing our talents…” he added.
Distinguished Guests
Singkapital was made even more special by the presence of two distinguished guests, Ms. Virginia Jasmin Pasalo, who is Commissioner of Pangasinan Historical and Cultural Commission, and Mr. Jaime ‘Bong’ Antonio Jr., who is Culture and Development Consultant of the National Council for Culture and the Arts (NCCA).
After delivering their speeches, Pasalo and Antonio were called on stage to each receive a plaque of appreciation from Mayor CTQ accompanied by the municipal councilors, other officials, and BMCCA members.
Sonis, Sayaw, tan Gayaga na Baley
In between the speeches, the PSU Chorale came back on stage to serenade the audience with remarkable renditions of native compositions extolling heroism, and the award-winning Matalunggaring Dance Troupe, also of PSU, performed two folk dances that are part of Pangasinan’s intangible heritage. One dance, called “Boling-Boling,” used dinner plates, while another dance, called “Oasioas,” employed cloth-encased glasses that served as lamps and swung around. Both performances were well-received.
Pasalo: “You are a town with a tradition for rebellion for what is right and just.”
Citing a book reference (Rosario Mendoza Cortes’s three-part series titled Pangasinan), Pasalo revealed that two months before the Malong uprising in Lingayen, there was already a rebellion in what was then called Malungey or Balungey, the old name of Bayambang. “You started the (anti-Spanish) rebellion in Pangasinan – it’s in your tradition to have a spirit of rebellion for the right, for the just. That is why you have someone like Sr. Mary John Mananzan and other leaders whom you don’t know are from here.”
“Today, in the age of Internet memes, there is a pervasive lack of thoughtful analysis of the social issues of the day. I therefore expect you to come out, to lead the much-needed process of social transformation,” she exhorted all Bayambangueños.
In a well-applauded gesture of support, Pasalo donated to the Municipal Library a couple of books on Pangasinan history, which include heretofore unknown details of the town’s own colonial-era history.
Antonio: “Singkapital should be a national celebration too!”
In his own speech, Antonio lauded what he noticed in the day’s affair as “a beautiful merging of the arts, history, and culture.” He called the attention of the barangay captains present and acknowledged their direct hand in enriching the town’s culture and arts and passing on the heritage to future generations. He lamented how culture and arts are acutely under-represented in the creation of plantilla positions in local government units, and called for a need to reassess the work of “national development through a cultural lens.” “I see this movement really blooming in this town,” he said.
“Apart from healthy lifestyle and sound nutrition, culture plays a very important role in the development of children,” he further pointed out. “Culture gives them a sense of belongingness. It helps them know that they are part of a community and they have a history and culture to identify with,” added Antonio.
“I think it makes sense for Flora Victoria to choose to be buried in Bayambang’s soil,” he noted. “Flora Victoria literally means “flower of victory.” This day is a big inspiration to push for culture.”
“The Theory of the Pendulum says ‘You can only move forward as far as you move back. You trace your town’s history to (as far back as) 1614. That is how forward you can go as well.”
Antonio noticed how the narrative presented in the video was about “entries and exits… arrivals and departures.” It is a story that starts in Malolos and ends in Bayambang. I hope this great effort today will not just come and go. I also hope Singkapital will not just be a municipal celebration but a national celebration as well,” he enthused.
Pangitalendeg tan Mensahe a Pangako
Singkapital 2016 closed with the Pangitalendeg or oath-taking of the officers and members of BMCCA, which is comprised of some LGU officials, many of the town’s top academics, and its artistic community’s respected leaders, followed by a formal pledge of continuous support for Bayambang’s culture and arts by Punong Barangay Judith Ramos, who is also the town’s Hermana Mayor for special events.
Meanwhile, two other planned highlights of Singkapital are Liber ed Karuman, “a historical tour of the landmarks of the town to be participated in by public and private elementary and secondary students of the municipality and tourists” and Bayambanghenyo, “a holding of historical classes in all the different schools of town every Friday of every week from September to December to magnify” Gen. Aguinaldo’s historic proclamation. (Bayambang PIO/Media Affairs)
Wednesday, October 18, 2017
Bayambang's population as of 2015 according to Philippine Statistics Authority
BAYAMBANG 118,205 (TOTAL)
BREAKDOWN BY BARANGAY
Alinggan 1,430
Amamperez 1,058
Amancosiling Norte 1,168
Amancosiling Sur 2,812
Ambayat I 847
Ambayat II 1,230
Apalen 958
Asin 550
Ataynan 1,267
Bacnono 2,097
Balaybuaya 1,941
Banaban 1,797
Bani 2,860
Batangcawa 1,148
Beleng 1,699
Bical Norte 3,005
Bical Sur 1,614
Bongato East 2,080
Bongato West 807
Buayaen 2,894
Buenlag 1st 1,017
Buenlag 2nd 1,420
Cadre Site 2,642
Carungay 1,112
Caturay 1,387
Duera 1,089
Dusoc 1,268
Hermoza 2,966
Idong 866
Inanlorenzana 1,093
Inirangan 1,560
Iton 119
Langiran 1,513
Ligue 1,285
M. H. del Pilar 1,927
Macayocayo 1,439
Magsaysay 1,387
Maigpa 1,477
Malimpec 1,184
Malioer 2,262
Managos 1,534
Manambong Norte 906
Manambong Parte 1,869
Manambong Sur 2,323
Mangayao 1,095
Nalsian Norte 1,774
Nalsian Sur 1,497
Pangdel 2,212
Pantol 1,235
Paragos 593
Poblacion Sur 1,219
Pugo 1,439
Reynado 1,205
San Gabriel 1st 1,375
San Gabriel 2nd 2,194
San Vicente 2,706
Sangcagulis 1,748
Sanlibo 3,010
Sapang 1,985
Tamaro 1,733
Tambac 2,653
Tampog 1,457
Darawey (Tangal) 1,209
Tanolong 3,044
Tatarao 1,183
Telbang 2,165
Tococ East 788
Tococ West 1,994
Warding 1,247
Wawa 1,572
Zone I (Pob.) 234
Zone II (Pob.) 260
Zone III (Pob.) 372
Zone IV (Pob.) 689
Zone V (Pob.) 1,320
Zone VI (Pob.) 1,081
Zone VII (Pob.) 1,010
BREAKDOWN BY BARANGAY
Alinggan 1,430
Amamperez 1,058
Amancosiling Norte 1,168
Amancosiling Sur 2,812
Ambayat I 847
Ambayat II 1,230
Apalen 958
Asin 550
Ataynan 1,267
Bacnono 2,097
Balaybuaya 1,941
Banaban 1,797
Bani 2,860
Batangcawa 1,148
Beleng 1,699
Bical Norte 3,005
Bical Sur 1,614
Bongato East 2,080
Bongato West 807
Buayaen 2,894
Buenlag 1st 1,017
Buenlag 2nd 1,420
Cadre Site 2,642
Carungay 1,112
Caturay 1,387
Duera 1,089
Dusoc 1,268
Hermoza 2,966
Idong 866
Inanlorenzana 1,093
Inirangan 1,560
Iton 119
Langiran 1,513
Ligue 1,285
M. H. del Pilar 1,927
Macayocayo 1,439
Magsaysay 1,387
Maigpa 1,477
Malimpec 1,184
Malioer 2,262
Managos 1,534
Manambong Norte 906
Manambong Parte 1,869
Manambong Sur 2,323
Mangayao 1,095
Nalsian Norte 1,774
Nalsian Sur 1,497
Pangdel 2,212
Pantol 1,235
Paragos 593
Poblacion Sur 1,219
Pugo 1,439
Reynado 1,205
San Gabriel 1st 1,375
San Gabriel 2nd 2,194
San Vicente 2,706
Sangcagulis 1,748
Sanlibo 3,010
Sapang 1,985
Tamaro 1,733
Tambac 2,653
Tampog 1,457
Darawey (Tangal) 1,209
Tanolong 3,044
Tatarao 1,183
Telbang 2,165
Tococ East 788
Tococ West 1,994
Warding 1,247
Wawa 1,572
Zone I (Pob.) 234
Zone II (Pob.) 260
Zone III (Pob.) 372
Zone IV (Pob.) 689
Zone V (Pob.) 1,320
Zone VI (Pob.) 1,081
Zone VII (Pob.) 1,010
Friday, August 25, 2017
Tuesday, August 15, 2017
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SANGGUNIANG BAYAN
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE SANGGUNIANG
BAYAN
BAYAMBANG, PANGASINAN
(2016-2019)
|
1.
Committee on
Laws, Order, Rules, and Privileges
|
|
|
Chairman
|
: SBM Benjamin Francisco S. De Vera
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: sbm amory m. junio
|
|
MEMBER
|
1.
sbm ma.
catalina e. de vera
|
|
|
2.
sbm junie j.
angeles
|
|
|
3. sbm philip r. dumalanta
|
|
|
|
|
2.
Committee on
finance, budget and approprations
|
|
|
Chairman
|
: sbm amory m. junio
|
|
|
(Member, Municipal Development Council)
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: sbm JUNIE J. ANGELES
|
|
MEMBER
|
1.
sbm ma.
catalina e. de vera
|
|
|
2.
sbm BENJAMIN
FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
|
3.
sbm MYLVIN T.
JUNIO
|
|
|
|
|
3.
Committee on WAYS
AND MEANS
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
SBM BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
SBM JUNIE J. ANGELES
|
|
MEMBER
|
1.
SBM MA.
CATALINA E. DE VERA
|
|
|
2.
SBM PHILIP R.
DUMALANTA
|
|
|
3.
SBM MARTIN E.
TERRADO ii
|
|
|
|
|
4.
Committee on HEALTH
AND SANITATION
|
|
|
Chairman
|
: sbm JUNIE J. ANGELES
|
|
|
(Member, Local Health Board)
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|
vice-chairman
|
:
SBM BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
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|
MEMBER
|
1.
sbm ma.
catalina e. de vera
|
|
|
2.
sbm philip r.
dumalanta
|
|
|
3.
sbm amory m.
JUNIO
|
|
|
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|
5.
Committee on
public works, public utilities and facilities
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
SBM BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
MEMBER
|
1.
sbm ma.
catalina e. de vera
|
|
|
2.
sbm JUNIE J.
ANGELES
|
|
|
3.
sbm PHILIP R.
DUMALANTA
|
|
|
|
|
6.
Committee on AGRICULTURE
AND COOPERATIVES
|
|
|
Chairman
|
SBM
PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
vice-chairman
|
sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
MEMBER
|
1.
sbm ma.
catalina e. de vera
|
|
|
2.
SBM BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
|
3.
sbm joseph
vincent e. ramos
|
|
|
|
|
7.
COMMITTEE ON
PUBLIC ORDER AND SAFETY
|
|
|
Chairman
|
: sbm amory m. junio
|
|
|
(Member,
Local Peace and Order Council)
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
MEMBER
|
1.
sbm ma.
catalina e. de vera
|
|
|
2.
sbm JUNIE J.
ANGELES
|
|
|
3. SBM
BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
8.
COMMITTEE ON
YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS DEVELOPMENT
|
|
|
Chairman
|
: sbm PHILIP DUMALANTA
(acting capacity)
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: SBM BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. SBM AMORY M. JUNIO
|
|
|
3. sbm JUNIE J.
ANGELES
|
|
|
|
|
9.
COMMITTEE ON
GOOD GOVERNANCE AND ACCOUNTABILITY
|
|
|
Chairman
|
: sbm PHILIP
DUMALANTA
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: SBM
MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. sbm MYLVIN T. JUNIO
|
|
|
3. SBM
BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
|
|
|
10.
COMMITTEE ON TRADE AND INDUSTRY, COMMERCE, LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND LIVELIHOOD
|
|
|
Chairman
|
: sbm joseph vincent e. ramos
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: SBM BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE
VERA
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
|
3. SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
|
|
|
11.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC MARKET, SLAUGHTERHOUSE AND LIVESTOCK MARKET
|
|
|
Chairman
|
: sbm joseph vincent e. ramos
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. SBM MA. CATALINA E. DE VERA
|
|
|
2. sbm PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
|
3. SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
|
|
|
12.
COMMITTEE ON BARANGAY AFFAIRS
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
LIGA PRES. ROGELIO P. DUMALANTA
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
SBM PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. SBM MA. CATALINA E. DE VERA
|
|
|
2. sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
|
3. SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
|
|
|
13.
COMMITTEE ON LAND UTILIZATION, ZONING, TOWN PLANNING AND HOUSING
|
|
|
Chairman
|
: sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
sbm junie j. angeles
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina e.
de vera
|
|
|
2. sbm BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
|
3. sbm PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
|
|
|
14.
COMMITTEE ON CIVIL SERVICES AND PERSONNEL
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
sbm BENJAMIN
FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
|
(member, Personnel Selection Board)
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. sbm PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
|
3. sbm JUNIE J.
ANGELES
|
|
|
|
|
15.
COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL SERVICES , WOMEN AND FAMILY RELATIONS; AND DIFFERENTLY ABLED
PERSONS
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
sbm
ma. catalina e. de vera
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
|
2. sbm JUNIE J.
ANGELES
|
|
|
3. sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
|
|
|
16.
COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION, CULTURE, AND ARTS
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
sbm MYLVIN T. JUNIO
|
|
|
(member, Municipal School Board)
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
SBM BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
|
3. sbm JUNIE J.
ANGELES
|
|
|
|
|
17.
COMMITTEE ON ENVIRONMENT AND NATURAL RESOURCES
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
sbm MYLVIN T. JUNIO
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
SBM BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. sbm MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
|
3. sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
|
|
|
18.
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
SBM amory m. JUNIO
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. SBM PHILIP DUMALANTA
|
|
|
3. SBM
BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
19.
COMMITTEE ON TOURISM
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
sbm MYLVIN T. JUNIO
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: sbm PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. SBM
BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
|
3. SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
|
|
|
20.
COMMITTEE ON SENIOR CITIZENS AND VETERANS AFFAIRS
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. sbm JUNIE J.
ANGELES
|
|
|
3. LIGA
PRES. ROGELIO P. DUMALANTA
|
|
|
|
|
21.
COMMITTEE ON GAMES AND AMUSEMENT
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
SBM JOSEPH VINCENT E. RAMOS
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
SBM amory m. JUNIO
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
|
3. sbm PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
|
|
|
22.
COMMITTEE ON WASTE MANAGEMENT AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
SBM amory m. JUNIO
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
SBM BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. SBM MARTIN E. TERRADO ii
|
|
|
3. sbm PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
|
|
|
23.
COMMITTEE ON AGRARIAN REFORM
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
sbm MYLVIN T. JUNIO
|
|
vice-chairman
|
:
sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm ma. catalina
e. de vera
|
|
|
2. sbm PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
|
3. SBM
BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
24.
COMMITTEE ON HUMAN RIGHTS, JUSTICE AND DANGEROUS DRUGS
|
|
|
Chairman
|
:
sbm
ma. catalina e. de vera
|
|
vice-chairman
|
: sbm JUNIE J. ANGELES
|
|
MEMBER
|
1. sbm amory m. JUNIO
|
|
|
2. SBM PHILIP R. DUMALANTA
|
|
|
3. sbm BENJAMIN FRANCISCO S. DE VERA
|
|
|
|
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