Municipalities Maria Aurora
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 LOCATION AND LAND AREA
Maria Aurora is the only land locked town among the eight (8) municipalities in the Province of Aurora and is geographically located between east longitude 1200 16’ 30” and 1210 32’ 00” and north latitudes 150 55’ 00” and 150 39’ 00”. Baler and Dipaculao bound it on the East, San Luis on the south, the province of Nueva Ecija in the west and the province of Nueva Ecija on the northwest.
The municipality has a total land area of 40,518 hectares based on Bureau of Soils and Water Management (BSWM) Data covering 13. 52% of the total land area of the whole province. However, 42, 619 hectares is being applied in the computation of internal Revenue Allotment by the Department if Budget and Management.
POLITICAL SUBDIVISION
The municipality is composed of 40 barangays, 8 of which are divided into 29 sitios. Barangay Villa Aurora has the greatest land area with comprise 6,820 hectares or about 16% of the town’s total land area. On the other hand, Barangay Cabituculan East covers the least area with 69 hectares (see Table 1 for the land area and number of sitios per Barangay in Maria Aurora).
TOPOGRAPHY
About one fourth of the municipality comprising of 10, 011 hectares have elevations below 100 meters. Those who have an elevation between 100-500 meters or what we would commonly call upland/hilly areas cover about half of the total municipal land or 20, 283 hectares. Areas found within 500-1,000 meters above sea level covers the other quarter or 10,224 hectares.
SLOPE
Areas having slopes above 50 percent covers about 4m242 hectares of the municipal area. Those having slopes between 18-50 percent cover 17, 799 hectares or 48.09 percent. While those areas that have slopes 18 percent below amount to about 45.15 percent. Those that have slopes 18 percent below fall under the alienable and disposable land of the municipality (see table 3 about the slopes distribution in hectares.)
CLIMATE
There are no existing weather stations in the municipality, thus climatologically data are acquired from the province’s synoptic station. One can be found in Baler and the other one is Casiguran. In this profile, climatological data from Baler station was utilized.
The climate of Maria Aurora falls under the Type IV classification with more or less equal distribution of rainfall throughout the year. The prevailing winds come from the east, more commonly known as “Amihan”, with a constant speed of two MPS and usually fall from October to May. On the other hand, the months of June to September have prevailing winds that have a South – West and Westerly direction. The province is often visited by typhoon with an annual average of 4 with two of these typhoons considered to be destructive.
TEMPERATURE
The maximum annual average temperature in the municipality is 31.40C. The mean temperature varies from 24.50. The mean temperature varies from 25.50 C to 28.40 C with June as the warmest month and January as the coolest month.
RAINFALL
The municipality of Maria Aurora ha an average annual rainfall of 145.9 mm and a monthly average of 145.67 mm. December is the wettest month with average rainfall of 469 mm. November and December are part of the typhoon season for astern Luzon. Typhoons from the Pacific Ocean bring in heavy rains during this period. August is the driest month with 65.4-mm. average rainfalls. The following tables (tables 5 and 6) show the annual rainfall for the year 1995 to 2001 and the annual maximum daily rainfall for the years 1949 to 1995.
GEOLOGY
Maria Aurora has three rock type formations in its locality. These consist of the recently formed sedimentary rock type (R), the – Paleocene-rock type (R) or the carabao group rock type formation (K) and the intrusive rocks or Neogene (NI).
GEOMORPHOLOGY
The town of Maria Aurora is known to have three different physiographic units, which include the lowland soils, upland soils and hill and mountain soils.
LOWLAND SOILS
These consists of young soils formed from fluvio-marine sediments and alluvial materials that are found in areas that have a slope range of 0 to 8 percent and categorized as active tidal flat and collu-alluvial fan. These broad alluvial plains can be seen in areas surrounding the Poblacion of Maria Aurora in which agricultural activities are concentrated.
UPLAND SOILS
These are areas that are described as undulating to rolling, slightly too moderately dissected low volcanic, metamorphic and dioritic hills. The slope of these areas complex ranges from to 8 to 25 percent.
HILLS AND MOUNTAIN SOILS
Hills and Mountain soils are described as rolling to very steep metamorphic, dioritic and volcanic. The slopes are intricate measuring 18 percent and higher. The lands are well drained, with shallow to moderately deep soils, clayey soil textures, slightly to severely eroded but no flooding.
SOILS
Maria Aurora has six soil types. Annam Clay Loam covers about half of the municipality. There are also Umingan Sandy Loam, Mountain Soils, Annam Silt Loam, Baler Silty Clay Loam and Guimbalaon Sandy.
SOIL EROSION
About 27,073 hectares of the municipality is under moderate erosion. A large portion of woodland areas is severely eroded. Massive and accelerated erosion is caused by the human intervention such as the practices of logging and kaingin. About more than half on the total land area of the municipality have high slopes which makes it prone to erosion add to that the high precipitation rate, deforestation and the ruining of the watershed areas. Only 9, 648 hectares comprise areas with no evident erosion.
PHYSICAL RESOURCES
1. 1. WATER RESOURCES
The people of Maria Aurora use groundwater from either spring flows or from wells and boreholes for agricultural, commercial and domestic needs.
There are a number of rivers that are currently being used as source of irrigation supply like the Pacugao River at Dimanpudso, Diaat River, BazalRiver and Malupa or Cabatangan River. These Rivers are affected by the Sierra Madre Mountains Range that maintains the clear flowing water from its streams, especially at the upstream portions.
Bazal Spring situated in Barangay Bazal, Maria Aurora is about 9 kilometers west of Poblacion at an estimated altitude of 200 meters. The discharged was measured to be at 1, 300 cubic meters per day.
2. FOREST RESOURCES The mountain areas of Maria Aurora are still covered with vegetation mainly because of the fact that the Province falls under the Type IV of the Corona Classification in which rainfall is more or less evenly distributed through the year. The forestland uses include residual forest, sub-marginal forest, mossy forest and brush lands.
Although the municipality has favorable climatic conditions, Maria Aurora’ forest continue to dwindle. Attributing to this are logging operation and the continue practice of Kainging.
3. MINERAL RESOURCES
Different minerals are found in the municipality of Maria Aurora. Among those are mineral deposits of copper and gold are found in Brgy. Bayanihan. There are new findings about clay in the vicinity of Barangay Suguit. Table below gives the mineral information found in Maria Aurora.
Minerals found in Maria Aurora Mineral Barangay
4. NATURAL HAZARDS
Maria Aurora falls under the type IV of the Corona classification because it has evenly distributed rainfall throughout the year. The frequent rainfall in addition to the generally sloping terrain of the municipality makes it very prone to the landslide and flooding. Maria Aurora is frequently visited by typhoons averaging 4 typhoons a year, 2 of which are considered destructive. Other hazards present in the municipality are earthquakes and tsunami.
POPULATION
The first census of population for Maria Aurora as a separate town from Baler was recorded in 1960. The town’s total population was reported to be 10,182 then. The populations increase in 1970 to 18,193 and kept increasing from then on. The biggest population increase was recorded during the year 1975. The lowest population increase was recorded in the year 1980 when the populations increase by only 5,059 persons in a span of five years. However based on the data gathered from the Municipal Health Office their annual Growth Rate for the year 2005 was computed at 1.3%, which reveals a relatively high growth of population.
POPULATION SIZE
Maria Aurora is considered to be the most populous town in Aurora although it does not have the largest area. According to the Nation Statistic Office Census 2000, Maria Aurora has a population of 33,551 making it the most populated town among the eight municipalities of the Province. (See Table Below for the number and percent of the population by municipality).
Number and percent of population by municipality Municipality Population Percent (%)
Among the 40 Barangays comprising the town Maria Aurora, Barangay IV revealed the biggest number of population having a total 0f 2,421 representing 7.22%. Barangay Quirino comes next with a population of 1,529 representing 4.56% of the total population. On the other hand Barangay Dialatnan has the smallest population with 120 representing only 0.36% of the total municipal population. Barangay Diaman, Punglo, San Leonardo, Sta. Lucia and Decoliat are the next least populated Barangay in the town ranging from 185 to 432 numbers of inhabitants.
POPULATION DENSITY
With the total population of 33,551 in 2000 and a total land area of 42,619 hectares, the population density in Maria Aurora is 79 persons per hectare. Meaning Maria Aurora is more densely populated than any towns in Aurora. Population distribution varies to as low as .07 in Barangay Punglo and to as high as 24.92 persons per sq. km in Poblacion (Barangay IV).
AGE DISTRIBUTION
The young populations comprise the biggest age group sector in Maria Aurora. The data bellows show that the population of the town within the age bracket of 5-9 has a total number of 4,482, which is 13.4% of the total municipal population. The population by age in the municipality revealed that about 51.69% of the town population mostly male, with about 48.3% female population.
HOUSEHOLD POPULATION
Maria has a total number of 6751 households by the year 2000. With a total household population of 33,534, the municipality has an average household size of 4.97. This statistic was based on age group. The number of household thereof was registered for all ages.
HOUSING
HOUSES / BUILDINGS
There are about 6,687 housing unit found in the town of Maria Aurora. The National Statistic Office categorized these houses according to the number of occupants and types of structures. Single detached houses make up the majority of the houses in the municipality with 6,530 units. On the average one household resides in one housing unit.
Another survey was also made categorizing on the different materials household use as roof and walls. Out of the 6,687 occupied houses, 81.6% used galvanized iron/aluminum and 16.27% use in Nipa and Cogon as material for the roof. For the walls 37.4% of the population used wood and only 1 used glass for house walls. Roofs made of galvanized iron or aluminum is most commonly found in urban areas while those with nipa and cogon are found in up land Barangays.
EDUCATION
The municipality of Maria Aurora has 9 primary, 22 elementary schools, and 5 secondary and 2 tertiary level public schools. An additional of 5 private schools was established during the past few years. The distribution of school in selected Barangay in the municipality showed that complete elementary are found in big barangays and in areas with cluster Barangays. The Villa Aurora elementary School catering to the students of Barangay Vila Aurora was washed out by the typhoon of December 2004. The construction of the new school was funded by GMA channel 7. The non-formal still exists in the municipality and is now handled by TESDA.
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
For school year 2004-2005, students from grade one accounted for the highest enrolment for the whole elementary population in Maria Aurora. MariaAurora Central School with 984 still topped the number of enrollees followed by Dimanpudso Elementary School (444) and Kadayakan Elementary School with 324 enrollees. On the other hand, Florida Primary School recorded the least number of enrollees with a total number of 18 pupils.
There are 205 teachers (including 12 Master Teacher) in public and private schools offering Primary and Elementary Education to 5,627 enrollees for SY 2004-2005. Among the schools with most numbers of teachers are the Maria Aurora Elementary School with 34 (including 5 master teachers), the Kadayakan Elementary School with 13, and Dimanpudso Elementary School with 12 and the San Jose elementary School with 8. In far-flung Barangays of the municipality, there are only 1-2 teachers providing educational services.
Concerning the classroom, there are a total of 213 classrooms in the municipality. Among the school with the most number of classrooms are MariaAurora Central School, Quirino, Dimanpudso and San Jose Elementary School.
Maria Aurora exceed the government standard for the Student-Teacher Ratio in the Elementary level. The standard ration is set at 50 students in classroom (1:50) and the municipal ratio is average at 1:27. With regards to Students-Classroom Ratio, all elementary school have met the standard 1:40 with an average ratio of 1:28. Barangay Ramada reported as the largest ratio while Barangay Galintuja reported as the lowest.
SECONDARY EDUCATION
There are six secondary school composed of five public and one private high school in the municipality. These are strategically located servicing to a big number of high school students in the area. Among the secondary school in Maria Aurora, Mount Carmel High School in the Poblacion recorded the highest enrollment of 511 students for the SY 2004-2005. The Dimanpudso National High School however recorded the least with only 168 numbers of enrollees.
Secondary education in Maria Aurora is being facilitated by a total number of 80 teachers (1 master teacher). Most of these teachers are from MariaAurora National High School with 27 while Dimanpudso National High School has 6.
TERTIARY EDUCATION
In the municipality there is an institution offering tertiary education, which is located in Barangay Bazal. Courses offered are BS Forestry, BS Agricultural Technology, and BS Agriculture. There is also another private university found in the Poblacion (Brgy. 01) name Wenceslao University-Philippines Aurora offering many courses some of which are Criminology and Education.
NON-FORMAL EDUCATON
The Non-Formal Education (NFE), under the program of the Department of Education is now being handled by TESDA. This has produce significant impact to the youth, housewives and unemployed husbands and adults who enrolled in the different courses offered under the NFE program.
Classes of NFE in Maria Aurora began in 1980-1981 and were under taken at the Maria Aurora Central School. With the opening of additional courses in the subsequent years followed, services were extended to barangays San Jose, Bazal, Dimanpudso and Quirino. This was later on concentrated in the Poblacion by 1986-1987 utilizing the Kadiwa Center as its regular venue for all training courses. The courses offered in this institution were Education, electronics, Tailoring, Cosmetology, Typing, Dressmaking, Food Trade, Handicraft, and Practical electricity.
ETHNICITY
The 2000 NSO Census report shows that 58% of the total populations of Maria Aurora are Ilocano that is why many majorities of them speak Ilocano. There are also small number of people from different ethnic backgrounds residing in Maria Aurora like the Tagalog, Kankanaey and Ibalois.
RELIGION
Majority of the population of Maria Aurora are Roman Catholics (73%). Catholics comprise a total population of 24,462 in the year 2000. The remaining 9,072 belong to other religion such as Evangelical, Iglesia Ni Cristo, United Methodist Church and other Protestant Churches.
HEALTH AND NUTRITION
HEALTH AND FACILLITIES AND SERVICES
There are a total of 20 Public health structure facilitating the health and medical requirements of the people in Maria Aurora. This include Mari Aurora Hospital located in Barangay 01, 1 rural health unit in Barangay 03 and (18) Barangay Health Station/Units (BHS/BHU) situated in selected barangays namely, Barangay Bangco, Bayanihan, Bagtu, Galintuja, Diome, Baubo, Diaat, Bazal, Dimanpudso and Wenceslao. There are 10 permanent midwives in the town and it usually handles up by 5 barangays.
HEALTH MANPOWER
As of 2005, a total of 31 medical personnel from public and private entities have been deployed in the municipality of Maria Aurora, ten (10) of which work at the Maria Aurora Community Hospital. Only one doctors work for 24 hours in the hospital. The other serves at the Main Health Center. Among this only 23 personnel are permanent.
NUTRITIONAL STATUS
The Department of Agriculture National Health Council regularly conducts Operation Timbang for children below 6 years old. Out of the 4,865 children weighed during January to March 2004, 795 were found to be underweight, most of which were only classified underweight. 4007 were of normal weight and 63 appeared to be overweight at such an early age.
PROTECTIVE SERVICES
POLICE FORCE
The Philippine National Police (PNP) is responsible for the enforcement of protective services in the municipality; it also serves as rescuers, traffic and crowd controller, security, and evacuation area guard during fire emergencies. Its headquarters is located on the left wing of the municipal hall aligned with its other agencies. The municipal police force of Maria Aurora, as of May 2005, is composed of 34 personnel in-charge of maintaining the peace and order of Maria Aurora. Government standards require a police population ratio of 1:750 for a suburb municipality. This means that the town should have strength of 44 polices force. With only 34 personnel, the municipal police force is said to be undermanned.
CRIME STATISTIC
The peace and order in the municipality is generally normal. According to most of the town folks, Maria Aurora is the most peaceful municipality in Aurora. Crime incidents were few and rarely occur. Cause range from alcohol-related incidences to plain individual quarrels and misunderstanding.
FIRE PROTECTION
The municipality of Maria Aurora has one official fire station situated beside the municipal hall. The local government owns and maintains one (1) fire truck and is prepared for fire fighting and emergency rescue. The people behind this fire station are as follows: Municipal Fire Marshall, Deputy Municipality Fire Marshall, Chief Administrator, Chief Finance, Supply Accountable Officer, Public Information, and the Chief Commander.
MUNICIPAL SOCIAL WELFARE AND SERVICES
The municipal Social Welfare and Development Officer is tasked to provide welfare and development services for the municipality. NGOs and Pos help sustain major welfare and development program and services such as:
1) Family and Community Welfare Program 2) Women Welfare Program 3) Child and Youth Welfare Program 4) Emergency Assistance Program 5) Practical Skills Development 6) Program of Disabled 7) Livelihood Development Services
AGRICULTURE
Like most Towns in Aurora Province, Maria Aurora is primarily an agricultural municipality. It was noted that 8,317 hectares of the municipal land area is devoted to agricultural production. Approximately 3,379 hectares are use for palay production and 3,631 hectares are allocated for coconut plantation. Around 1,307 hectares are being cultivated for various species, green leafy vegetables, root crops and other high value commercial crops
AGRICULTURAL FACILITIES
Irrigation facilities are available in most of the barangays that are engage in rice production. Post harvest facilities like solar dryer, rice mill and warehouse can be found in the locality in numerous amounts. Farm machineries and equipments are also available.
AGRICULTURAL MARKET
A large quantity of the municipality rice production is transported outside the province through several middlemen, which purchase the product at farm gate prices. Only few farmers sell their produce to the National Food Authority (NFA) at its Poblacion Warehouse. Other farmer prefers to sell their products in retail and wholesale basis. Other agricultural products such as vegetable, root crops, livestock and poultry are being sold in the public market for local consumption. Few livestock like cattle, carabao and swine are being sold through middlemen without a fixed price. Coconut products are being sold either in the form of copra or as coconuts to middlemen who will then transport the products outside the province.
AGRICULTURAL
Two established agri -financing institutions are available within the municipality. These institutions offer financial assistance to local farmers. The Rural Bank provides financial assistance through loans with collateral for agricultural, commercial or industrial purpose. The Maria Aurora Development Cooperative (MADECO) also offers financial support inn form of loans for members. The local farmers can also avail financial assistance with collateral at Land Bank of the Philippines and development Bank of the Philippines in Baler, Aurora.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
All agricultural lands devoted to crops, livestock and fisheries are given technical assistance by the DA-LGU staffs. Cluster Barangay was supervise0d by Agricultural Technologist headed by municipal agriculturist. The local government units thru the municipal Mayor provide funds for the purchase of agricultural farm for inputs distributed to bonafide farmers in the form of soft loans payable within six months without the interest.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
Common livestock raised in the area are Carabao, Cattle, Goat and Hogs. Backyard poultry on the other hand includes Chicken, Turkey and Ducks. These are being market locally. Barangay IV is ranked number 1 in terms of poultry production while Barangay San Jose is considered a major livestock producer.
FISHERIES
Out of 40 Barangay, 20 are known for tilapia production using fresh water fishponds. These Barangay utilize a total fishpond area of 18 hectares. Backyard or traditional scheme of fish production is common to some barangays. Harvesting is irregular. The annual production of Tilapia for the year 2004 amounts to 14.716 metric tons. Tilapia production occupies fishpond area of 4,220 hectares.
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
There are no large scale manufacturing companies in the municipality. Most manufacturing industries in town are small scale rice mills scattered among the barangays. Services supplied are those that are locally in demand such as the rice mills and drying pavements for palay.
COMMERCE TRADE AND SERVICES
Agricultural trades and Sari-Sari store are the major commercial activities in the municipality. The Poblacion is the center of the town’s trade and commerce, where most business establishments are located. According to the Permits and Licensing Section, the most common type of commercial establishments that can be found in the municipality is sari-sari store, dry goods apparel and accessories. The Maria Aurora public Market is located at Barangay IV and serves as the center of commercial activity in the municipality. The market has a total area of 9,032 square meters. Sunday is the designated market day in Mari Aurora.
ROAD NETWORK
The municipality of Maria Aurora is provided with sufficient roads, bridges, utilities and other infrastructure. The town has a total length of 315.07 kilometers that facilities movement within the municipality and connects the town to other parts of Aurora and nearby province such as Nueva Ecija and the Nueva Viscaya. There are a total of 43 bridges, 10 of which are made of Reinforce Concrete Deck Gilder (RCDG), 3 baileys, 3 timbers and 18 boxes of culvert bridges. All RCGD Bridge located in Villa Aurora. Bailey and Timber Bridges need immediate replacement preferably to a permanent RCDG bridge to accommodate heavier load.
Majority of roads in Poblacion are made of concrete overlay. Roads in the other Barangays are earth and gravel filled. Only a few meters are made of concrete materials making it hard for people in the areas to go to the market and other far places.
WATER SUPPLY
Residents of Maria Aurora depend on various water sources for their water supply. Water supply system used by the residents in different Barangay includes artesian wells. Spring flows serve the municipality. Water supplies are also being utilized for irrigation purposes while others used for domestic consumption.
POWER SUPPLY
The Aurora Electric Cooperative (AURELCO) serves the electric power requirement of Maria Aurora. At present, 39 barangays are serving by AURELCO. However, all barangays will be serving by the end of the year.
COMMUNICATION
The Philippine postal corporation is the major courier of mails and packages in the municipality. It operates the municipal post office located inside the municipal building. Mails are delivered to the municipal post office every Tuesday and Friday after inspection in the transit office in Baler. Letters to far-flung barangays are delivered through the Barangay officials. Notice is sent to the recipients for packages from abroad.
There are several phone subscribers in the municipality. GLOBE and SMART networks provides strong signal. There is also the telecommunications company-department of transportation and communication (NTC-DOTC) owned telegraph facility base at the municipal building, operated by single personnel as radio operator. ARCOM Radio Group also operates the municipality.
TRANSPORTATION
Buses, jeepneys and tricycles provide transportation going to different barangays and areas such as San Luis, Baler, Dipaculao, Cabanatuan and Metro Manila.
Due to the municipality’s low-density population, two hours is the minimum frequency of trips. Genesis Liner, the only bus line that goes to Manila from Baler, is available only eight in the morning while jeepneys from Maria Aurora going to Cabanatuan is only until eleven in the morning.
EXISTING LAND USE
Forestland in Maria Aurora covers 25,680 hectares located mostly at the portion of Villa Aurora, Punglo, Bayanihan, Galintuja, Suguit, Dianawan and Wenceslao. This forestland have been declared as protected areas by virtue of Presidential decree 705 otherwise known as the Forestry Code of the Philippines.
7,317 hectares are being used for crop production primarily of palay and coconut. Rice producing barangays include Dimanpudso, Suguit, Bazal, Punglo, Diyalatnan, Kadayakan, Baubo, Sto. Tomas, Detailen, Cabituculan West, Malasin, Sto. Cristo, San Jose, Ramada, Bancgo, Diome, San Leonardo, Sta. Lucia, Bagtu, Wenceslao, Diaman, Debukaw, Quirino and Dikildit.
Dense population settlements in the municipality are found in the Poblacion area nearby barangays. The Poblacion is the center of the urban functions and services in the municipality as well as governmental offices and other institutions. Only a small amount of land is allocated for built-up areas, which have only 217.15 hectares of the total municipal area.
PROPOSED LAND USE
Due to the increase in population, the municipal government requires additional spaces for built up and agricultural zones. Agricultural development will be intensified through the implementation of appropriate support infrastructure such as the development of new and rehabilitation of existing irrigation canals, expansion of irrigation services areas, provide essential pre and post-harvest facilities, distribution of agricultural facilities in major production areas and assist in the identification and establishments of markets for agricultural products. An Igorot tribe commonly known as “Bugkalot” originally inhabited San Jose, currently known as the Municipality of Maria Aurora. These people are characterized as barbaric, wild and headhunters. They first established their settlement in an area known as “no man’s land” since no Christian dared to enter the place for fear of being beheaded. The arrival of a certain Jose Bitong from Liliw, Laguna who was considered as the first Christian adventurer/settler, changes the course of events when he married a young Bugkalot lady and later won the admiration and confidence of the Ilongots. From then on, he became one of their dynamic leaders and was respected by the Ilongot tribe and Christian As well. This opens the gate for the Spanish missionaries to settle in the area and converted the settlers into Christians. In 1771, the settlement became a pueblo named San Jose de Cacesnan in honor of Jose Bitong and of the Casecnan River, which the Spanish believed to be near the settlement. Jose Bitong was then appointed as the first”Municipal Kapitan” of the pueblo followed by Mamerto Catipon and many others. The last”Kapitan” was Pantaleon Dulay who hailed from the province of La Union.
LOCAL OFFICIALS Mayor Hon. Ariel S. Bitong Vice Mayor Hon. Amado M. Geneta Councilors Hon. Oliver F. Farin Hon. Enrico O. Cordova Hon. Jonathan R. Hungriano Hon. Danilo M. Noval Hon. Pepito P. Pascua Hon. Jesus V. Palmero Hon. Oswaldo T. Ancheta Hon. Marichu B. Palogan
Brgy. Pob. 01 - Marietta S. Quezon Brgy. Pob. 02 - Manuel Parocha Brgy. Pob. 03 - Federico P. Galam Brgy. Pob. 04 - Alejo Lumaban Brgy. Alcala - Luis Delfin O. Cariño Brgy. Bagtu - Mariano C. Calibuso Brgy. Bangco - Mario P. Nicer Brgy. Bannawag - Luis M. Ramos Brgy. Baubo - Gabriel C. De Vera Brgy. Bayanihan - Jaime C. Cawad Brgy. Bazal - Pedro O. Supsup Brgy. Cabituculan East - Conrado I. Lalureta Brgy. Cabituculan West - Eulogio D. Dimaandal Brgy. Debucao - Jaime DG. Viloria Brgy. Decoliat - Peter D. Ikug Brgy. Detailen - Rodolfo M. Manlapaz Brgy. Diaat - Jaime D. Madrid Brgy. Dialatnan - Gregorio D. Coliado, Sr. Brgy. Diaman - Bienvenido P. Banan Brgy. Dianawan - Rudy B. Namolngo Brgy. Dikildit - Rodolfo P. Montaniel Brgy. Dimanpudso - Dominador P. Guray Brgy. Diome - Elguapito G. Padua Brgy. Florida - Carlito D. Abubo Brgy. Galintuja - Santos L. Ngaya-an Brgy. Kadayakan - Benigno A. Balagso Brgy. Malasin - Fernando G. Dumpit Brgy. Punglo - Reynante T. Ancheta Brgy. Quirino - Onasis Q. Ronquillo Brgy. Ramada - Rolando T. Mintac Brgy. San Joaquin - Julius B. Novillos Brgy. San Jose - Marceliano D. Ragudo Brgy. San Juan - Victor C. Ramos Brgy. San Leonardo - Dante R. Bautista Brgy. Sta. Lucia - Sonny P. Cabanday, Sr. Brgy. Sto. Cristo - Elmer P. Mangaoang Brgy. Sto. Tomas - Fernando F. Obar Brgy. Suguit - Juan M. Calso Brgy. Villa Aurora - Victorino O. Supsup Brgy. Wenceslao - Norberto P. Nalupa 
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