MAASIN CITY PROFILE
Maasin City, is a 4th class city and the capital of the province of Southern Leyte, Philippines. According to the 2015 census, it has a population of 85,560 people. Maasin City is located on the western part of the province with land area of 21,171 hectares (52,310 acres) and is composed of 70 barangays.
Maasin City is the commercial and religious center of Southern Leyte and the south-western part of Leyte Island and is considered to be the Pilgrimage hub of the entire region 8. On August 10, 2000, Maasin was converted into a city. The Diocese of Maasin was founded on August 14, 1968.
Maasinhons and Southern Leyteños speak either the Cebuano or Boholano dialect. Their cultural and linguistic affinities tend to differ them from those who reside in Cebu, Bohol, and the western coast of the province of Leyte. Most of the people are farmers and fishermen who are noted for their hard work and frugality.
Approximately 90% of the people are adherents of the Roman Catholic Church, but traditional folk beliefs and superstition still influence some of them. Some farmers still hold on to pre-Hispanic and conservative beliefs in making offerings and sacrifices before planting season starts. At times, chicken or pigs are ritually sacrificed to ensure that the spirits or the elementals of the land will allow a good harvest.
Maasin City is Southern Leyte's commercial and cultural showcase. An important edifice that brings pride to the Southern Leyteños is the notable Spanish-era church - a relic of time when churches were the only true refuge of the people, both spiritually and physically. The church is adorned or embellished with an ornate altar and beautiful images of saints, and became a testament to the continuing religiosity of the people of Southern Leyte. Aside from the 17th century church, the City also has many pilgrimage attractions/sites to go to; the JALECA Hills Shrine located in Brgy. Abgao which has a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary over-looking the whole City; the Monte Cueva which is a cave located in Brgy. Basak converted into a humble chapel; and the St. Francis Xavier chapel where many pilgrims go to for what locals call “panaad” which roughly translates to promises.
Maasin City is accessible by land and sea. Regular boat trips from Manila take 27 hours while fast watercraft services from Cebu bring travelers to Maasin in just two and a half hours. Buses plying the Maasin City-Tacloban route usually take five hours. Southern Leyte has a total land area of about 173,480 hectares and a growing population of about 321,940.
Topography
Southern Leyte is characterized by relatively flat lands along the coastal areas where population centers lay, but rugged and mountainous towards the interior. It has numerous small rivers in addition to, at least, eleven major rivers which include Canturing River in Maasin City, Amparo River in Macrohon, Divisoria River in Bontoc, Subang Daku in Sogod, Lawigan and Hitongao Rivers in St. Bernard, Camugao River in Hinundayan, Magcasa River in San Juan, Das-ay and Pondol Rivers in Hinunangan, and Maag River in Silago.
Climate
Even though March-May timeframe is considered hot and dry with temperatures ranging from 22-32 degrees Centigrade, in general terms, the province actually has no dry season. This is due to the fact that rainfall is, more or less, distributed throughout the year. June to October is mostly rainy; whereas, November to February is cool with temperatures ranging from 22-28 degrees Centigrade. Year round, average humidity is about 77%.
Roads
The existing road network crisscrossing Southern Leyte consists of major arterial highways that link to the province of Leyte, passing through two major outlets - on the western part, the Maasin-Mahaplag-Baybay route; and, on the central part, the Mahaplag-Sogod route via the Maharlika Highway.
Airport
The province has one existing airstrip located in Panan-awan, Maasin City. This airstrip, which has a runway length of 1200 meters and a width of 30 meters, is simply considered a feeder landing pad as it does not currently have a terminal that services commercial flights and general aviation aircraft. The runway is suspected to be incapable of supporting aircraft weighing over 12,000 pounds.
Seaports
Weesam Express fast ferry from Maasin National Port to Cebu takes three hours, and there are two trips each way daily. Cokaliong Shipping 'Roll-on' ships make four trips weekly each way, with a sailing time between five and seven hours. Cokaliong ships also also carry cargo and vehicles. Cargo ships regularly make use of Maasin National Port mainly bringing in cement and taking out copra.
Bus Terminals
There are five designated bus terminals in Southern Leyte: Maasin, Liloan, Sogod, Hinunangan, and Silago. These terminals are just open spaces used by buses as parking/passenger waiting areas, and not equipped with buildings and other facilities.
There are at least four bus companies taking the Manila-Maasin route: Philtranco, Cedec, Inland Trailways, and Ciudad. Bachelor takes the Ormoc-Maasin-Davao route.
From the Maasin City, by land, it takes approximately five hours to travel to Tacloban City; twenty three hours to Pasay City or Quezon City; and, nineteen hours to Davao City via Liloan ferry boat.
Power / Energy
The principal source of power / electricity in Southern Leyte is the Tonongan Geothermal Power Plant in Ormoc via National Power Corporation through the Southern Leyte Electric Cooperative (SOLECO). The major power transmission lines in the province emanate from 69 kV Tolosa, Leyte which is connected to 69 kV Bontoc, Southern Leyte then to Maasin City, and 69 kV Baybay, Leyte to Maasin City in case of power failure.
A mini-hydro electric power plant in Hinabian, Catmon, St. Bernard was developed with a capacity of 810 KW to serve the Pacific towns particularly St. Bernard and San Juan.
A major breakthrough in power generation is the Southern Leyte Geothermal Project in San Juan with a capacity of 50-100 megawatts commissioning in year 2003. It is anticipated to sustain an estimated economic life of 25 years. Activities involving Pre-operation Phase was already initiated.
Health Facilities
In 1996, the health and medical needs of the province were provided by eight government hospitals, six private hospitals and clinics, twenty rural health units or municipal centers, ninety three health stations, and ten outpatient private clinics. The total bed capacity of government hospitals is 265 while that of the private is 110. A current tally of health facilities in the province is still being determined.
BARANGAYS
ABGAO
BRGY. CAPT.: Rico Ramos Serito
BRGY FIESTA: Last Saturday of April
CONTACT NO.: 570-8644
ACASIA
BRGY. CAPT.: Manolito O. Ozon
BRGY FIESTA: Third Saturday of April
CONTACT NO.: 09127848695
ASUNCION
BRGY. CAPT.: Narciso L. Montalbo, Jr.
BRGY FIESTA: Last Saturday of November
CONTACT NO.: 570-9282
BACTUL I
BRGY. CAPT.: Monette Saja Caube
BRGY FIESTA: April 6
CONTACT NO.:
BACTUL II
BRGY. CAPT.: Norma A. Tam-is
BRGY FIESTA: April 5
CONTACT NO.: 09473924042
BADIANG
BRGY. CAPT.: Domingo O. Obida, Jr.
BRGY FIESTA: June 29
CONTACT NO.:
BAGTICAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Bonifacio P. Sufino, Jr.
BRGY FIESTA: September 29
CONTACT NO.:
BASAK
BRGY. CAPT.: Felix C. Padilla
BRGY FIESTA: May 14
CONTACT NO.:
BATO I
BRGY. CAPT.: Immaculada B. Garde
BRGY FIESTA: December 27
CONTACT NO.:
BATO II
BRGY. CAPT.: Edgardo P. Capistrano
BRGY FIESTA: December 8
CONTACT NO.:
BATUAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Jerry P. Fernandez
BRGY FIESTA: Third Saturday of May
CONTACT NO.: 09124457884
BAUGO
BRGY. CAPT.: Virgilio Eraula Antolijao
BRGY FIESTA: February 11
CONTACT NO.:
BILIBOL
BRGY. CAPT.: Leonila S. Bandibas
BRGY FIESTA: May 7
CONTACT NO.:
BOGO
BRGY. CAPT.: Reynaldo M. Paloma
BRGY FIESTA: January 8 / December 27
CONTACT NO.:
CABADIANGAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Fernando C. Lopez
BRGY FIESTA: May 17
CONTACT NO.: 09484875904
CABULIHAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Narcisa S. Doron
BRGY FIESTA: June 24
CONTACT NO.:
CAGNITUAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Jessie Tidalgo Abiñon
BRGY FIESTA: June 24
CONTACT NO.:
CAMBOOC
BRGY. CAPT.: Normita P. Siega
BRGY FIESTA: December 12
CONTACT NO.:
CANSIRONG
BRGY. CAPT.: Manuel C. Bere
BRGY FIESTA: Last Saturday of April
CONTACT NO.:
CANTURING
BRGY. CAPT.: Abegail A. Cerro
BRGY FIESTA: June 16
CONTACT NO.:
CANYU-OM
BRGY. CAPT.: Melinda A. Lacerna
BRGY FIESTA: May 24
CONTACT NO.: 09285434090
COMBADO
BRGY. CAPT.: Rodley R. Galeon
BRGY FIESTA: May 12
CONTACT NO.: 381-9340
DONGON
BRGY. CAPT.: Joel M. Paler
BRGY FIESTA: May 15
CONTACT NO.:
GAWISAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Praxedes B. Dumalagan
BRGY FIESTA: May 23
CONTACT NO.:
GUADALUPE
BRGY. CAPT.: Guadalupe P. Cutamora
BRGY FIESTA: December 12
CONTACT NO.: 09082714929
HANGINAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Raulito I. Alberca
BRGY FIESTA: June 13
CONTACT NO.: 09161002687
HANTAG
BRGY. CAPT.: Brenda F. Cabrera
BRGY FIESTA: August 28
CONTACT NO.:
HINAPU DAKU
BRGY. CAPT.: Enrique T. Bersabal, II
BRGY FIESTA: Last Saturday of April
CONTACT NO.: 09165467242
HINAPU GAMAY
BRGY. CAPT.: Elvira M. Adobas
BRGY FIESTA: May 25
CONTACT NO.:
IBARRA
BRGY. CAPT.: Dennis A. Sulla
BRGY FIESTA: Third Saturday of April
CONTACT NO.:
ISAGANI
BRGY. CAPT.: Aurelio B. Bandibas Jr.
BRGY FIESTA: June 29
CONTACT NO.:
LABOON
BRGY. CAPT.: Norma S. Adobas
BRGY FIESTA: January 15
CONTACT NO.: 09094901999
LANAO
BRGY. CAPT.: Ronaldo A. Quirong
BRGY FIESTA: January 15
CONTACT NO.:
LIBERTAD
BRGY. CAPT.: Abundio L. Rojas
BRGY FIESTA: May 10
CONTACT NO.:
LIBHU
BRGY. CAPT.: Melchor S. Gerong
BRGY FIESTA: January 15
CONTACT NO.: 09265186902
LIB-OG
BRGY. CAPT.: Walter M. Sepe
BRGY FIESTA: May 15
CONTACT NO.: 09357711980
LONOY
BRGY. CAPT.: Jeanne Wallace Laraga
BRGY FIESTA: May 3
CONTACT NO.:
LUNAS
BRGY. CAPT.: Epifania F. Basa
BRGY FIESTA: October 11
CONTACT NO.:
MAHAYAHAY
BRGY. CAPT.: Remegia C. Villoso
BRGY FIESTA: January 15
CONTACT NO.: 09057827763
MALAPOC NORTE
BRGY. CAPT.: Donato C. Acasio
BRGY FIESTA: June 6
CONTACT NO.:
MALAPOC SUR
BRGY. CAPT.: Nildo Z. Ambi
BRGY FIESTA: January 15
CONTACT NO.: 09468056663
MAMBAJAO
BRGY. CAPT.: Bernard N. Gaviola
BRGY FIESTA: May 15
CONTACT NO.:
MANHILO
BRGY. CAPT.: Angelita A. Soliva
BRGY FIESTA: January 15
CONTACT NO.: 09355207084
MANTAHAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Johhny G. Jurban ( Acting PB)
BRGY FIESTA: May 19
CONTACT NO.:
MARIA CLARA
BRGY. CAPT.: Ramil C. Tolibas
BRGY FIESTA: May 15
CONTACT NO.: 381-0031
MATIN-AO
BRGY. CAPT.: Romualdo G. Nilo
BRGY FIESTA: December 12
CONTACT NO.:
NASAUG
BRGY. CAPT.: Cesar S. Costillas - OIC
BRGY FIESTA: Last Saturday of January
CONTACT NO.:
NATI
BRGY. CAPT.: Tirzo L. Mendoza
BRGY FIESTA: May 29
CONTACT NO.: 09206930276
NONOK NORTE
BRGY. CAPT.: Azucena G. Timkang
BRGY FIESTA: May 15
CONTACT NO.:
NONOK SUR
BRGY. CAPT.: Jose L. Orais
BRGY FIESTA: June 29
CONTACT NO.:
PANAN-AWAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Riva A. Yamazaki
BRGY FIESTA: May 15
CONTACT NO.: 09272219838
PANSAAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Jerry Boy V. Esaga
BRGY FIESTA: April 5 / May 26
CONTACT NO.:
PASAY
BRGY. CAPT.: Vittorio P. Villaranda
BRGY FIESTA: May 15
CONTACT NO.:
PINASKOHAN
BRGY. CAPT.: Lodie L. Galos
BRGY FIESTA: Last Saturday of August
CONTACT NO.: 09093494168
RIZAL
BRGY. CAPT.: Dionisio C. Laguplo
BRGY FIESTA: December 27
CONTACT NO.:
SAN AGUSTIN
BRGY. CAPT.: Frederick C. Mejares
BRGY FIESTA: Last Saturday of August
CONTACT NO.:
SAN ISIDRO
BRGY. CAPT.: Rosita C. Laroa
BRGY FIESTA: May 28
CONTACT NO.: 09474337786
SAN JOSE
BRGY. CAPT.: Jay S. Guinoo
BRGY FIESTA: May 27
CONTACT NO.:
SAN RAFAEL
BRGY. CAPT.: Danilo S. Dueñas
BRGY FIESTA: October 24
CONTACT NO.:
SANTA CRUZ
BRGY. CAPT.: Diosdado A. Alvarez, Sr.
BRGY FIESTA: May 3
CONTACT NO.:
SANTA ROSA
BRGY. CAPT.: Richard M. Bandibas
BRGY FIESTA: May 20
CONTACT NO.:
SANTO NIÑO
BRGY. CAPT.: Ariel A. Jovita
BRGY. FIESTA: Third Saturday of April
CONTACT NO.:
SANTO ROSARIO
BRGY. CAPT.: Carmelito J. Layola
BRGY. FIESTA: October 7
CONTACT NO.:
SORO-SORO
BRGY. CAPT.: MARIO L. OLOR
BRGY. FIESTA: April 5
CONTACT NO.:
TAGNIPA
BRGY. CAPT.: Alfredo O. Bantug, Jr.
BRGY. FIESTA: May 3
CONTACT NO.:
TAM-IS
BRGY. CAPT.: Romeo P. Caberte
BRGY. FIESTA: April 20
CONTACT NO.:
TAWID
BRGY. CAPT.: Barbara E. Quirong
BRGY. FIESTA: May 15
CONTACT NO.:
TIGBAWAN
BRGY. CAPT.: CRESENTE C. SEPRA, SR.
BRGY. FIESTA: May 30
CONTACT NO.:
TOMOY-TOMOY
BRGY. CAPT.: Rufo G. Cortel
BRGY. FIESTA: Third Saturday of January
CONTACT NO.:
TUNGA-TUNGA
BRGY. CAPT.: Rizalina S. Araña
BRGY. FIESTA: August 29
CONTACT NO.:
HEADS OF OFFICES:
City Mayor – Hon. Nacional V. Mercado
City Vice Mayor – Hon. Maloney L. Samaco
Liga Ng Mga Barangay – Hon. Danilio S. Dueñas
Maasin City SK Federation - Hon. Shane Valerie C. Roa
SP Secretary – Bethany S. Gado
City Administrator – Atty. Romeo R. Geniston
Executive Assistant II – Manuel A. Enage V
Executive Assistant I – Nikki Rose L. Agero
City Legal Office – Atty. Brenjune Bliss Gerong-Calapre
City Treasure – Imelda Bandibas
City Budget Office – Ma. Essie Espina-Garvez
City Accountant – Cecille Resos-Binongo
Cit Planning and Development Office – Engr. Narciso Othelio S. Rich
City Engineering-OIC – Engr. Michael Esparcia
Office of Gerneral Services-OIC – Engr. Marieta Ancla
City Assessor – Keith M. Adobas
City Civil Registrar – Jenny F. Ang
City Agriculture – Amado Acasio
City Veterinary / Slaughterhouse – Dr. Rey Alinsub
CSWD – Jhade D. Maturan
City Health Office I – Dr. Francilisa I. Tan
City Health Office II – Dr. Dolorosa D. Branzuela
City Health Office III – Dr. Jocelyn Orito
CIPTO / Tourism – Atty. Piña Luz C. Abrea
In-charge Terminal – Zaldy Rubio
In-charge Market – Angel Geraldo
MCC-Administrator – Maria Estela E. Roa
HCI Team Leader – Christopher Plateros
Sports Council – Dr. Rey Alinsub
Core Team Leader – Engr. Jeremias Q. Paler
LDRRM – Engr. Marcelo Michael Samaco
HRMDO – Raul A. Inocando Jr.
DILG – Dr. Vicente Maraon
PNP – P/SUPT. JUANITO C. BAJAR JR.
BFP – F/CINSP Dorotheo Claro A. Mocorro
BJMP – J/C’INSP Arlene Barraca
DepEd – Dr. Genis Murallos
HISTORY
The island of Limasawa in Southern Leyte carved a very significant place in Philippine history. In 1521, a Portuguese-born Spanish explorer and navigator, Ferdinand Magellan and his crew came ashore and celebrated the first Roman Catholic Mass on the island. Incidental to the historic event, Magellan made peace with two Filipino rulers, Rajah Kolambu and Rajah Siani who subsequently were converted to Christianity. A marker notes the spot on Limasawa where their blood compact of friendship and alliance was sealed.
Southern Leyte, for centuries, was actually an integral part of the island of Leyte. During the Spanish period, the region was sparsely populated. Continued Moro slave raiding discouraged the establishment and stabilization of other large towns. In the 19th century, immigration from the provinces of Cebu and Bohol increased the population of the region and opened the land towards farming.
One of the oldest towns in Southern Leyte is Maasin, nowadays called Maasin City. Little is known about its pre-Spanish existence. When the Spanish missionaries became active in their missions, they discovered that the Maasin community was already organized, with its people friendly and interested in embracing the Catholic faith. The community was formally established as a parish by the missionaries of the Society of Jesus in the 1700s and was called "nipa". This was authenticated by a piece of stone from a long destroyed convent that bears the inscription: "Pa. De Tagnipa - año 1776."
The renaming of the town of Maasin is related to the incident when some Spaniards, who needed drinking water, scanned the shorelines and found Canturing River. They asked the natives in Castillan Spanish while gesturing towards the river, "Que pueblo es este?" Without hesitation, the natives answered "Maasin" (meaning salty), thinking that the Spaniards were asking them how the water tasted. From that time on, the place has been called Maasin.
The town grew rapidly in the 1700s after the Jesuit priests built the first church of which ruins still exists today between the two districts of Abgao and Mantahan. The Jesuit administration prevailed from 1700 through 1768. Subsequently, Augustinian fathers took over the parish from 1768 to 1843 during which the townspeople, with the guidance of the Spanish ecclesiastical authorities, built the town's second concrete church located approximately one kilometer away from the ruins of the first one. The church stands to this day; although it underwent several repairs and renovations on account of damage wrought by the forces of nature and man-made events. In 1843, Franciscan missionaries took over the parish and managed it until 1896 when they were forced to abandon it due to the revolution. A native clergy took over thereafter.
During the Spanish regime, Maasin evolved and became an organized municipality. It became a busy seaport which maintained trading with nearby islands of Cebu, Bohol, and Mindanao. A historical proof of this account is a document that depicts a record of "gobernacillos" in this municipality in 1880 through 1894. By virtue of the Maura Code passed by the Spanish Cortez, the
first chosen local executive was changed from Gobernadorcillo to "Capitan Municipal". The last gobernadorcillo was Alejo Alcantara who served from 1892 to 1894, followed by Capitanes Municipal Julio Raagas (1894-1896) and Flaviano Aguilar (1897-1898).
The short-lived Philippine revolution against Spain brough about a change in the local government. During the early part of 1898, General Lukban came to Maasin to install the municipal government under the short-lived Philippine Republic. Even before the fall of the Spaniards to the Americans on August 13, 1898, there had already been established in Maasin a Court of First Instance; the office of "Promoter Fiscal" (equivalent to the Provincial Fiscal); and, the office of "Administrador de Hacienda" (equivalent to Provincial Treasurer). With the change of sovereign power, the positions were abolished but the Fiscal's which continued to serve cases from distant towns. However, due to the problems emanating from transportation availability for the Tacloban-Maasin span, and the intricate management of governmental affairs in Tacloban, several prominent leaders of the west coast of Leyte began proposing bills that entail the division of the island of Leyte into two distinct provinces.
In 1919, Representative Ciriaco K. Kangleon presented the first bill but lost in the Senate by one vote.
In 1922, Tomas Oppus renewed the move with presentation of House Bill No. 254 which became Act No. 3117. Unfortunately, the Act did not take effect because it was not proclaimed by the Governor-General.
The arrival of the Americans at the beginning of the 20th century and the suppression of all resistance to the American rule stopped all dreams of Philippine independence. However, the epoch-making announcement of President McKinley that the Philippines was not theirs to exploit but to train in the art of self-government and independence brough about new hope for the Filipinos. True to their word, the Americans instituted in this country their democratic institutions. Maasin was one of the beneficiaries of this enlightened American policy. Schools were established; businesses began to uprise and prosper; and, Maasin became the most progressive town in south-western Leyte (and still is). Maasin was enjoying the blessings of democracy up until the eruption of World War II.
Ruperto KangleonOn June 3, 1942, the Japanese occupied Maasin and immediately instituted Martial Law. Many townspeople realized that their immediate task was to live and escape the abuses, atrocities, and murderous acts of the Japanese soldiers. Local residents, using the Neurontin medicine, controlled their emotions and fought epilepsy and this medicine allows local residents to maintain their health. They took refuge at the mountains and hills where they lived on the natural provisions of Mother Nature. Many brave ones, including Colonel Ruperto Kangleon, Alfonso Cobile and others, fought the Japanese invaders making the record of the Maasin guerillas one glorious chapter in Maasin history.
Maasin resumed its path to prosperity when the Americans returned in late 1944. It became, once again, a bustling seacoast town trading with the nearby islands of Cebu, Bohol, and Mindanao. Through the initiatives of its leaders, Maasin progressively continued to move forward in its role as the center of commerce and industry in Southern Leyte.
In 1953, Francisco M. Pajao won the re-presentation of the issue that entails the division of the island of Leyte but could not do anything else to complete the move. Hence, Senator Ruperto K. Kangleon, younger brother of Ciriaco K. Kangleon, presented and passed the move under Senate Bill No. 2140. The House of Representatives carpeted the Bill.
Then in 1957, Congressman Nicanor Espina Yniguez, Jr. filed the House Bill that changed the move's original designation as Western Leyte of Occidental Leyte to "Southern Leyte". At 10:00 AM on Friday, May 22, 1959, President Carlos P. Garcia signed the Bill into law as Republic Act No. 2227. Witnesses to the signing, among others, were Congressman Yniguez, Mayor Alfredo K. Bantug of Maasin, Attorney Manuel Enage, Sr., Erlinda Capili, and Attorney Floro Kangleon.
Aniceto Saludo on July 1, 1960, Southern Leyte was officially inaugurated as a province with municipalities including Maasin (being the capital town and seat of the provincial government), Malitbog, Bontoc, Sogod, Libagon, Pintuyan, San Francisco, St. Bernanrd, Cabalian (now San
Juan), Anahawan, Hinundayan, Hinunangan, and Silago. Three more municipalities were subsequently created, namely, San Ricardo (from Pintuyan), Tomas Oppus (from Malitbog), and Limasawa (from Padre Burgos).
Maasin continued to progressively prosper for decades. On April 8, 1998, Congressman Aniceto G. Saludo, Jr. filed a move under House Bill No. 7201 to convert the municipality of Maasin into a component city of the province of Southern Leyte, thus becoming Maasin City.
Contact Numbers:
City Mayor – Hon. Nacional V. Mercado – 570-8285
City Vice Mayor – Hon. Maloney L. Samaco – 570-8542
SP Member – Hon. Maria Effie Abiera-Sabandal – 570-8594
SP Member – Hon. Rafael S. Gerong, Jr. – 570-8594
SP Member – Felix L. Verano – 570-8594
SP Member – Hon. Pepito G. Generan – 570-8594
SP Member – Hon. Mikhael Leonardo V. Mercado – 570-8594
SP Member – Hon. Jezzene Gail P. Acasio – 570-8594
SP Member – Hon. Vivencio Costillas – 570-8594
SP Member – Hon. Zaldy Olita – 570-8594
SP Member – Hon. Melvin Dublan – 570-8594
SP Member – Hon. Margarita A. Bantug – 570-8594
Liga Ng Mga Barangay – Hon. Danilo S. Dueñas – 570-8594
SK Federation President - Hon. Shane Valerie C. Roa - 570-8594
SP Secretary – Bethdany S. Gado - 570-8594
City Administrator – Atty. Romeo R. Geniston – 862-0096
Executive Assistant II – Manuel Enage V – 381-2138
City Legal Office – Atty. Brenjune Bliss Gerong-Calapre – 381-4059
City Treasure-OIC – Imelda Bandibas – 381-4047 / 570-8609
City Budget Office – Ma. Essie Epsina-Garvez – 570-8380
City Accountant-Designate – Cecelle L. Binongo-Resos – 381-2370 / 570-9789
CPDO – Engr. Narciso Othelio S. Rich – 570-9745
City Engineering-OIC – Engr. Michael Epsarcia – 570-8657
OGS-OIC – Marietta R. Ancla – 570-8608 / 381-2410
City Assessor – Keith M. Adobas – 570-9796
City Civil Registrar – Jenny F. Ang – 570-8820
City Agriculture – Amado Acasio – 381-2382
City Veterinary / Slaughterhouse – Dr. Rey Alinsub – 381-2937
CSWD – Jhade D. Maturan – 381-2349
City Health Office I – Dr. Francilisa I. Tan – 381/2368
City Health Office II – Dr. Dolorosa D. Branzuela – 09176334745
City Health Office III – Dr. Jocelyn Orito – 09084512416
CIPTO / Tourism – Atty. Piña Luz C. Abrea – 570-8097
In-charge Terminal – Zaldy Rubio – 381-4689
In-charge Market – Angel Geraldo – 381-2189
MCC-Administrator – Maria Estela E. Roa – 381-3268
HCI Team Leader – Christopher Plateros – 570-8728
Sports Council – Dominador Rojas – 570-8728
Core Team Leader – Engr. Jeremias Q. Paler – 381-3732
LDRRM – Engr. Marcelo Michael Samaco – 570-9519
HRMDO – Raul A. Inocando Jr. – 570-8824
DILD – Dr. Vicente Maraon – 381-2346 / 570-8501
PNP – P/SUPT. Mark N. Nalda – 381-2877
BFP – F/CINSP Dorotheo Claro A. Mocorro – 570-5006 / 570-8552
BJMP – J/C’INSP Arlene Barraca – 570-8530
DepEd – Dr. Mariza Magan – 570-8066
Senior Citizen’s Office – Wilfredo O. Justimbante – 570-8874
MONTE CUEVA
Falls & Cave
JALLECA HILLS
Espina Boulevard
