Polangui, Albay
Encyclopedia

Demography

Having a total land area of 14,530 hectares or 145.30 km2 and a population of 78,572. It has a projected population density of 540 per km2, a labor force of 37,247 and 40,576 voting population.

Climate

The municipality of Polangui has a general climate characterized by Dry Season with a very pronounced Maximum Rainfall from November to December. Prevailing wind is in the general direction from North East to South West.

Music

If the Philippines has the Lupang Hinirang and Albay has Albay Forever, Polangui has Polangui! Polangui!

POLANGUI! POLANGUI!

Lyrics By:Salvador "Buddy" M. Robrigado Sr.
Music By: Oscar Reburiano

Polangui cheers all of us know
The life we dream here long ago
From break of dawn 'til evening glow
We live and work forever true.

Industrious all caring and pure
Polangui's heart never stall
Progress and business for one and all
That we may learn an ardent call.

A city of man as it is now
Our lively town has beckon by
Beautiful ladies, hardworking men
Polangui, Polangui, thy only one.

A place of beauty, commerce and song
She holds us dearly happy and strong
Never to falter amidst a storm
For that's Polangui, Polangui
Polangui serving all.

ALBAY FOREVER
Words and Music by Jose Ravalo

There’s a place in Bicol that we hold dear
Land of beauty and laughter and song
Where we see the flowers bloom forever
Haven to all the weary throng

Where stands our Mount Mayon the peerless
Awe inspiring, majestic grand
It’s a place where skies are bluer
This is Albay our own dear land

Bridge:

Thy name will cherish always
No matter where we’ll be
Thy sons shall stand by thee united
Forever loyal to thee

Language

Polangueño, Bikol
Bikol language
Central Bicolano , is one of the individual languages of the Bikol languages. It belongs to Coastal Bikol. It is spoken in Bicol Region of the Philippines .-Bikol-Naga:...

, Tagalog
Tagalog language
Tagalog is an Austronesian language spoken as a first language by a third of the population of the Philippines and as a second language by most of the rest. It is the first language of the Philippine region IV and of Metro Manila...

, English
English language
English is a West Germanic language that arose in the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of England and spread into what was to become south-east Scotland under the influence of the Anglian medieval kingdom of Northumbria...

, Rinconada (Agos-Matacon Area)

Tourism

The view of Mount Mayon at Polangui is at its perfect best. It is a host of various tourism historical-cultural spots and other tourism-oriented recreation centers, which offer an invigorating nature and relaxing sites trip to the town. Among these are:

Natural Swimming Pools and Resorts
  • Highlanders Watering Hole at Brgy. Maynaga
  • Danny's Spring Resort at Brgy. Balinad
  • Laka Fuerte Resort (formerly La Oping Swimming Pool and Resort) at Brgy. Gabon
  • 7 Hills Farm and Resort at Brgy. Balinad


Restaurants and Bars
  • Burp Resto Bar and Internet Cafe at Brgy. Centro Oriental
  • Secillano's Bar and Grill At Brgy. Centro Occidental
  • Chikkabar Grill anf Restaurant (formerly Villa Grilla) at Brgy. Centro Oriental
  • Quatro Bar and Cafe at Brgy. Centro Occidental
  • After Six at Brgy. Centro Occidental
  • Bastian Food Garden and Wildlife Center at Brgy. Ubaliw
  • Maura's Hall at Brgy. Ubaliw
  • Ayanna's Grille at Brgy. Basud
  • Benzon's Burgerhouse at Brgy. Basud
  • Uncle Dhon's Native Grill and Resto Bar at Brgy. Gabon

Polangui Town Fiesta

The Polangui Town Fiesta, popularly known as the "Pulang-Angui Festival", is an annual celebration of Polangueños during the month of June. During this time, a flood of tourists visit the town as Polangueños optimistically await and generously prepare for the month-long celebration as the festivities feature various religious, cultural, social and sports activities that captures the delight, excitement and imagination of the people and visitors during the occasion. Some of the activities include;
  • Search for Mutya ng Pulang Angui
  • Independence Day Program
  • Little Prince and Princess (Kiwanis Movers)
  • Senior Citizen's Night
  • Battle of the Bands
  • Miss Gay
  • Missed Polangui
  • Cycling Competition
  • St. John Festivity
  • Reyna Elena ng Bayan
  • Amateur Singing Contest
  • Boxing Thrilla
  • Motocross Competition
  • Drag Race
  • Civic and Military Parade
  • A Festival Night with Mr. and Mrs.
  • Dance Showdown


But as the dates June 28 and 29 comes, Polangueños temporarily change the happy to a more serious mood to commemorate the solemnity of the parish patrons, Sts. Peter and Paul through a concelebrated mass. Some elders often prefer to gather at the chapels to lead Novena Masses.

Pulang-Angui Festival

Tourism and cultural related programs and projects is marked with colors and distinction as the town's "Pulang-Angui Festival" garnered 2nd place during the "Magayon Festival" 2008 Street Dance Competition in Albay, and also ranked 2nd in the Legend of Legends Street Dance Competition in the same festival event. Even though adjudged as the 2nd place winner, the "Pulang-Angui Festival" Street Dance contingent was endorsed by the Department of Tourism Regional Office V and the Provincial Government of Albay as one of the official delegates of the Bicol Region to the "Aliwan Fiesta 2009" in Manila where it participated to 3 events namely: Street Dance Parade, Float Parade and Reyna ng Aliwan.

Recently, the "Pulang-Angui Festival" still remained victorious in the recently concluded "Tinagba Festival 2010" at Iriga City, Camarines Sur, where it bagged the 3rd place after competing with almost 20 contingents from various places in the entire Bicolandia. The Polangui contingent was composed of students from the Polangui General Comprehensive High School, trained by some talented and experienced faculty members of the school.

Economy

The municipality provides a vast opportunity for investment in manufacturing and industrial firms, real estate, mineral and natural resources.

The mucipality's economy is backed up by 10 financial institutions (banks, insurance corporations, pawshops, etc.). Banks in Polangui started to grow like mushrooms, same as internet cafes and variety stores. The Philippine National Bank and Legazpi Savings Bank (has a new bank office in front of LCC Mall Polangui), which are the only banks in the town before which are still existing, suddenly found competitors. New banks include the Producers Bank, Banco de Oro (BDO) and the under construction, Land Bank of the Philippines (LBP).

The town's economic activity is further given boost by the opening and existence of major business commercial estalishments like a mall- the Liberty Commercial Center (Bicol's largest mall chain) and the Novo Asia Jeans and Shirts. Priming up the food and restaurant business are Bastian Food Garden, Maura's Hall, Benzon's Burgerhouse, Burp Resto Bar, Ayanna's Grille, Villa Grilla,Quatro Bar and Cafe, Uncle Dhon's native grill which offer a variety of sumptuous food and delicacies, and quality restaurant food service to the multitude of customers and tourists that visit the place.

A bookstore, Maxipro Bookstore, is now operating.

The famous Mang Inasal foodchain recently opened near Jollibee housed at LCC Mall.

Viably, infrastructure development projects continuously bring livelihood, education and agriculture support mechanism such as the new Polangui Water System (inaugurated by President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo herself and Governor Joey Salceda), Farm-to-Market Roads (InfRES Projects), school buildings and facilities (e.g. dormitories, a hospital for nursing students and classroom buildings at BU Polangui Campus), the construction of a new public market building and resettlement projects which just add up to the present local government efforts in promoting and sustaining dynamic delivery of major government to the constituents.

Transportation and Communication

With the progressive development in the area of transportation and communication, the municipality is the crossroad of major land road transportation routes and almost all areas. Main routes can be reached through by aircon buses, Garage to Terminal (GT) Vans and FX (location and access to is underway with the new Polangui Terminal), cars, trimobiles, padyak and motorcycles. Meanwhile, the construction of the soon Polangui Domestic Airport at Barangay Balangibang is still under negotiation.

In the field of communication, the municipality is currently being served by 9 communication means. Some of which are radio, telephone (SOTELCO, Bayan Telecommunications and PLDT), mobile phone cell sites (for Smart Telecommunications, Globe Telecom and Sun Cellular), and cable TV facilities (DSTV and ESTV).

Aerial Distances from Polangui to Various Cities and Municipalities

  • Anuling: 853 km. (530 ml.)
  • Apalit: 347 km. (216 ml.)
  • Aparri: 597 km. (371 ml.)
  • Arayat: 358 km. (222 ml.)
  • Aringay: 482 km. (300 ml.)
  • Asia: 430 km. (267 ml.)
  • Astorga: 743 km. (462 ml.)
  • Asuncion: 688 km. (428 ml.)
  • Atimonan: 188 km. (117 ml.)
  • Baao: 22 km. (14 ml.)
  • Babo-Pangulo: 377 km. (234 ml.)
  • Bacacay: 33 km. (21 ml.)
  • Bacoor: 304 km. (189 ml.)
  • Baculongan: 483 km. (300 ml.)
  • Bagabag: 434 km. (270 ml.)
  • Baganga: 720 km. (447 ml.)
  • Bago: 315 km. (196 ml.)
  • Baguio: 467 km. (290 ml.)
  • Bah-Bah: 585 km. (364 ml.)
  • Bais: 414 km. (257 ml.)
  • Balagtas: 330 km. (205 ml.)
  • Balamban: 311 km. (193 ml.)
  • Balanga: 354 km. (220 ml.)
  • Balayan: 306 km. (190 ml.)
  • Baliuag: 335 km. (208 ml.)
  • Baloc: 383 km. (238 ml.)
  • Bambang: 429 km. (267 ml.)
  • Banaybanay: 255 km. (158 ml.)
  • Banga: 778 km. (483 ml.)
  • Bangar: 519 km. (322 ml.)
  • Bangued: 570 km. (354 ml.)
  • Bansalan: 749 km. (465 ml.)
  • Bansud: 225 km. (140 ml.)
  • Bantay: 582 km. (362 ml.)
  • Bantayan: 238 km. (148 ml.)
  • Baras: 276 km. (171 ml.)
  • Barotac Nuevo: 280 km. (174 ml.)
  • Barra: 549 km. (341 ml.)
  • Batac City: 616 km. (383 ml.)
  • Batangas: 268 km. (167 ml.)
  • Bato: 15 km. (9 ml.)
  • Bauan: 274 km. (170 ml.)
  • Bauang: 495 km. (308 ml.)
  • Bay: 258 km. (160 ml.)
  • Bayambang: 430 km. (267 ml.)
  • Bayawan: 444 km. (276 ml.)
  • Baybay: 325 km. (202 ml.)
  • Bayombong: 435 km. (270 ml.)
  • Bayugan: 563 km. (350 ml.)
  • Biao: 718 km. (446 ml.)
  • Bigaa: 31 km. (19 ml.)
  • Bignay: 225 km. (140 ml.)
  • Bilog-Bilog: 275 km. (171 ml.)
  • Binalbagan: 352 km. (219 ml.)
  • Binangonan: 280 km. (174 ml.)
  • Binmaley: 461 km. (286 ml.)
  • Binonga: 286 km. (178 ml.)
  • Bislig: 645 km. (401 ml.)
  • Bocaue: 323 km. (201 ml.)
  • Bogo: 256 km. (159 ml.)
  • Bongabon: 363 km. (226 ml.)
  • Bongao: 1007 km. (626 ml.)
  • Bontoc: 501 km. (311 ml.)
  • Borongan: 283 km. (176 ml.)
  • Boroon: 574 km. (357 ml.)
  • Botolan: 435 km. (270 ml.)
  • Buanoy: 316 km. (196 ml.)
  • Buayan: 822 km. (511 ml.)
  • Buenavista: 524 km. (326 ml.)
  • Bugallon: 462 km. (287 ml.)
  • Bugo: 551 km. (342 ml.)
  • Buhi: 15 km. (9 ml.)
  • Bula: 30 km. (19 ml.)
  • Bulacan: 327 km. (203 ml.)
  • Bulalakao: 256 km. (159 ml.)
  • Bulan: 81 km. (50 ml.)
  • Bulaon: 364 km. (226 ml.)
  • Bulihan: 291 km. (181 ml.)
  • Bulog: 446 km. (277 ml.)
  • Buluan: 746 km. (464 ml.)
  • Buluangan: 324 km. (201 ml.)
  • Bunawan: 633 km. (393 ml.)
  • Burauen: 300 km. (186 ml.)
  • Burgos: 414 km. (257 ml.)
  • Bustos: 334 km. (208 ml.)
  • Cabadbaran: 515 km. (320 ml.)
  • Cabagan: 496 km. (308 ml.)
  • Cabanatuan: 365 km. (227 ml.)
  • Cabayangan: 700 km. (435 ml.)
  • Cabiao: 358 km. (222 ml.)
  • Cabinuangan: 684 km. (425 ml.)
  • Caburan: 855 km. (531 ml.)
  • Cadiz Viejo: 262 km. (163 ml.)
  • Cagayan de Oro: 551 km. (342 ml.)
  • Cagsiay: 214 km. (133 ml.)
  • Cainta: 293 km. (182 ml.)
  • Calabanga: 54 km. (34 ml.)
  • Calaca: 298 km. (185 ml.)
  • Calamba: 271 km. (168 ml.)
  • Calapan: 249 km. (155 ml.)
  • Calasiao: 452 km. (281 ml.)
  • Calatagan: 314 km. (195 ml.)
  • Calauag: 149 km. (93 ml.)
  • Calauan: 253 km. (157 ml.)
  • Calbayog: 183 km. (114 ml.)
  • Calintaan: 289 km. (180 ml.)
  • Calumpit: 345 km. (214 ml.)
  • Camiling: 425 km. (264 ml.)
  • Caminawit: 282 km. (175 ml.)
  • Candaba: 350 km. (217 ml.)
  • Candelaria: 234 km. (145 ml.)
  • Candon: 543 km. (337 ml.)
  • Canlaon: 325 km. (202 ml.)
  • Capas: 386 km. (240 ml.)
  • Carcar: 356 km. (221 ml.)
  • Cardona: 278 km. (173 ml.)
  • Carigara: 257 km. (160 ml.)
  • Carmen: 424 km. (263 ml.)
  • Carmen: 306 km. (190 ml.)
  • Carmona: 286 km. (178 ml.)
  • Carranglan: 395 km. (245 ml.)
  • Casisang: 602 km. (374 ml.)
  • Castillejos: 399 km. (248 ml.)
  • Catanauan: 130 km. (81 ml.)
  • Catarman: 153 km. (95 ml.)
  • Catbalogan: 227 km. (141 ml.)
  • Cavite: 308 km. (191 ml.)
  • Cebu City: 335 km. (208 ml.)
  • Claveria: 645 km. (401 ml.)
  • Codcod: 317 km. (197 ml.)
  • Compostela: 322 km. (200 ml.)
  • Compostela: 688 km. (428 ml.)
  • Concepcion: 380 km. (236 ml.)
  • Concepcion Ibaba: 227 km. (141 ml.)
  • Consolacion: 329 km. (204 ml.)
  • Cordova: 342 km. (213 ml.)
  • Cotabato: 681 km. (423 ml.)
  • Cuenca: 273 km. (170 ml.)
  • Daanbantayan: 234 km. (145 ml.)
  • Daet: 108 km. (67 ml.)
  • Dalican: 712 km. (442 ml.)
  • Dalipuga: 561 km. (349 ml.)
  • Damilag: 569 km. (354 ml.)
  • Danao: 314 km. (195 ml.)
  • Dao: 229 km. (142 ml.)
  • Dapitan: 518 km. (322 ml.)
  • Dasmarinas: 299 km. (186 ml.)
  • Davao: 731 km. (454 ml.)
  • Del Pilar: 358 km. (222 ml.)
  • Digos: 757 km. (470 ml.)
  • Dinalupihan: 371 km. (231 ml.)
  • Dipolog: 524 km. (326 ml.)
  • Dologon: 631 km. (392 ml.)
  • Domalandan: 467 km. (290 ml.)
  • Don Carlos: 647 km. (402 ml.)
  • Dulag: 310 km. (193 ml.)
  • Dumaguete: 444 km. (276 ml.)
  • Enrique B. Magalona: 275 km. (171 ml.)
  • Escalante: 273 km. (170 ml.)
  • Estancia: 209 km. (130 ml.)
  • Eustaquio Lopez: 279 km. (173 ml.)
  • Gapan: 354 km. (220 ml.)
  • General Emilio Aguinaldo: 307 km. (191 ml.)
  • General Mamerto Natividad: 367 km. (228 ml.)
  • General Tinio: 349 km. (217 ml.)
  • General Trias: 307 km. (191 ml.)
  • Gerona: 404 km. (251 ml.)
  • Glan: 853 km. (530 ml.)
  • Goa: 45 km. (28 ml.)
  • Guadalupe: 316 km. (196 ml.)
  • Guadalupe: 354 km. (220 ml.)
  • Gubat: 81 km. (50 ml.)
  • Guiguinto: 329 km. (204 ml.)
  • Guihing Proper: 764 km. (475 ml.)
  • Guihulngan: 354 km. (220 ml.)
  • Guiljungan: 380 km. (236 ml.)
  • Guimba: 394 km. (245 ml.)
  • Guiset East: 432 km. (268 ml.)
  • Guiuan: 350 km. (217 ml.)
  • Gumaca: 165 km. (103 ml.)
  • Guyong: 321 km. (199 ml.)
  • Hagonoy: 343 km. (213 ml.)
  • Halapitan: 632 km. (393 ml.)
  • Halayhay: 313 km. (194 ml.)
  • Hermosa: 365 km. (227 ml.)
  • Himamaylan: 362 km. (225 ml.)
  • Hinatuan: 630 km. (391 ml.)
  • Hinigaran: 343 km. (213 ml.)
  • Iba: 441 km. (274 ml.)
  • Ilagan: 462 km. (287 ml.)
  • Iloilo: 306 km. (190 ml.)
  • Imus: 303 km. (188 ml.)
  • Indang: 300 km. (186 ml.)
  • Ipil: 621 km. (386 ml.)
  • Iriga: 16 km. (10 ml.)
  • Irosin: 89 km. (55 ml.)
  • Isabela: 348 km. (216 ml.)
  • Isabela: 752 km. (467 ml.)
  • Isulan: 752 km. (467 ml.)
  • Itogon: 456 km. (283 ml.)
  • Jaen: 359 km. (223 ml.)
  • Jalajala: 262 km. (163 ml.)
  • Janiuay: 282 km. (175 ml.)
  • Jasaan: 535 km. (332 ml.)
  • Jolo: 851 km. (529 ml.)
  • Jose Panganiban: 141 km. (88 ml.)
  • Kabacan: 704 km. (437 ml.)
  • Kabankalan: 375 km. (233 ml.)
  • Kalamansig: 753 km. (468 ml.)
  • Kalibo (poblacion): 215 km. (134 ml.)
  • Kalilangan: 624 km. (388 ml.)
  • Kansipati: 849 km. (528 ml.)
  • Katipunan: 640 km. (398 ml.)
  • Kawit: 307 km. (191 ml.)
  • Kiamba: 823 km. (511 ml.)
  • Kidapawan: 722 km. (449 ml.)
  • Koronadal: 771 km. (479 ml.)
  • La Carlota: 326 km. (203 ml.)
  • La Castellana: 335 km. (208 ml.)
  • La Paz: 382 km. (237 ml.)
  • La Trinidad: 470 km. (292 ml.)
  • Labangan: 605 km. (376 ml.)
  • Labo: 120 km. (75 ml.)
  • Labuan: 711 km. (442 ml.)
  • Laguilayan: 748 km. (465 ml.)
  • Lalig: 246 km. (153 ml.)
  • Lambayong: 773 km. (480 ml.)
  • Laur: 356 km. (221 ml.)
  • Legaspi Port: 33 km. (21 ml.)
  • Lianga: 592 km. (368 ml.)
  • Libertad: 532 km. (331 ml.)
  • Libog (Sto. Domingo): 33 km. (21 ml.)
  • Libon: 5 km. (3 ml.)
  • Ligao: 8 km. (5 ml.)
  • Liliw: 241 km. (150 ml.)
  • Liloan: 327 km. (203 ml.)
  • Limay: 343 km. (213 ml.)
  • Lingayen: 463 km. (288 ml.)
  • Lipa: 260 km. (162 ml.)
  • Loma de Gato: 316 km. (196 ml.)
  • Lopez: 148 km. (92 ml.)
  • Los Banos: 264 km. (164 ml.)
  • Lourdes: 355 km. (221 ml.)
  • Lubao: 361 km. (224 ml.)
  • Lucban: 228 km. (142 ml.)
  • Lucena: 214 km. (133 ml.)
  • Lumban: 246 km. (153 ml.)
  • Lun-Pequeno: 832 km. (517 ml.)
  • Luna: 261 km. (162 ml.)
  • Lupao: 400 km. (249 ml.)
  • Lupon: 763 km. (474 ml.)
  • Lusacan: 243 km. (151 ml.)
  • Lutayan: 759 km. (472 ml.)
  • Ma-ao: 318 km. (198 ml.)
  • Maasin: 382 km. (237 ml.)
  • Mabalacat: 380 km. (236 ml.)
  • Mabitac: 256 km. (159 ml.)
  • Maco: 710 km. (441 ml.)
  • Magalang: 372 km. (231 ml.)
  • Maganoy: 723 km. (449 ml.)
  • Magarao: 52 km. (32 ml.)
  • Magsaysay: 750 km. (466 ml.)
  • Mahayag: 577 km. (359 ml.)
  • Majayjay: 238 km. (148 ml.)
  • Makilala: 728 km. (452 ml.)
  • Malabanban: 230 km. (143 ml.)
  • Malandag: 801 km. (498 ml.)
  • Malanday: 299 km. (186 ml.)
  • Malapatan: 839 km. (521 ml.)
  • Malaya: 263 km. (163 ml.)
  • Malaybalay: 599 km. (372 ml.)
  • Malilipot: 28 km. (17 ml.)
  • Malita: 801 km. (498 ml.)
  • Malolos: 336 km. (209 ml.)
  • Malungun: 806 km. (501 ml.)
  • Maluso: 772 km. (480 ml.)
  • Malvar: 265 km. (165 ml.)
  • Mamatid
    Barangay Mamatid, Cabuyao, Laguna
    According to 2007 Census, it has a population of 37,166 inhabitants, grew from 10,020 in Census 2000. Barangay Mamatid is currently the most populous barangay of the town.-Barangay Income:...

    : 273 km. (170 ml.)
  • Mambajao: 470 km. (292 ml.)
  • Mamburao: 314 km. (195 ml.)
  • Manaoag: 445 km. (277 ml.)
  • Manapla: 263 km. (163 ml.)
  • Manay: 755 km. (469 ml.)
  • Mandaue City: 334 km. (208 ml.)
  • Mangaldan: 453 km. (281 ml.)
  • Mangatarem: 442 km. (275 ml.)
  • Manggahan: 300 km. (186 ml.)
  • Manibaug Pasig: 374 km. (232 ml.)
  • Manila: 307 km. (191 ml.)
  • Mankayan: 492 km. (306 ml.)
  • Manolo Fortich: 569 km. (354 ml.)
  • Mansalay: 238 km. (148 ml.)
  • Mansilingan: 302 km. (188 ml.)
  • Mantampay: 576 km. (358 ml.)
  • Manukan: 532 km. (331 ml.)
  • Mapandan: 446 km. (277 ml.)
  • Maragondon: 317 km. (197 ml.)
  • Maramag: 638 km. (396 ml.)
  • Maramding: 599 km. (372 ml.)
  • Marawi: 596 km. (370 ml.)
  • Margosatubig: 638 km. (396 ml.)
  • Mariano: 528 km. (328 ml.)
  • Marilao: 319 km. (198 ml.)
  • Mariveles: 348 km. (216 ml.)
  • Masalukot: 237 km. (147 ml.)
  • Masantol: 348 km. (216 ml.)
  • Masbate: 104 km. (65 ml.)
  • Masinloc: 456 km. (283 ml.)
  • Mati: 767 km. (477 ml.)
  • Mauban: 215 km. (134 ml.)
  • Mawab: 697 km. (433 ml.)
  • Medellin: 247 km. (153 ml.)
  • Mendez-Nunez: 294 km. (183 ml.)
  • Mercedes: 104 km. (65 ml.)
  • Mexico: 358 km. (222 ml.)
  • Meycauayan: 317 km. (197 ml.)
  • Midsayap: 689 km. (428 ml.)
  • Minalin: 355 km. (221 ml.)
  • Minglanilla: 341 km. (212 ml.)
  • Molave: 579 km. (360 ml.)
  • Monkayo: 672 km. (418 ml.)
  • Montevista: 681 km. (423 ml.)
  • Morong: 381 km. (237 ml.)
  • Morong: 278 km. (173 ml.)
  • Munoz: 388 km. (241 ml.)
  • Murcia: 303 km. (188 ml.)
  • Muricay: 609 km. (378 ml.)
  • Nabua: 17 km. (11 ml.)
  • Nabunturan: 689 km. (428 ml.)
  • Naga: 49 km. (30 ml.)
  • Naga: 345 km. (214 ml.)
  • Nagcarlan: 243 km. (151 ml.)
  • Naic: 315 km. (196 ml.)
  • Narra: 711 km. (442 ml.)
  • Nasugbu: 321 km. (199 ml.)
  • Natappian: 524 km. (326 ml.)
  • Naval: 217 km. (135 ml.)
  • New Corella: 685 km. (426 ml.)
  • New Visayas: 684 km. (425 ml.)
  • Nibalio: 459 km. (285 ml.)
  • Norala: 765 km. (475 ml.)
  • Norzagaray: 319 km. (198 ml.)
  • Noveleta: 309 km. (192 ml.)
  • Obando: 318 km. (198 ml.)
  • Ocana: 360 km. (224 ml.)
  • Olongapo: 386 km. (240 ml.)
  • Orani: 360 km. (224 ml.)
  • Orion: 347 km. (216 ml.)
  • Ormoc: 282 km. (175 ml.)
  • Oroquieta: 536 km. (333 ml.)
  • Oton: 310 km. (193 ml.)
  • Ozamis: 575 km. (357 ml.)
  • Pacol: 325 km. (202 ml.)
  • Padada: 768 km. (477 ml.)
  • Paete: 247 km. (153 ml.)
  • Pagbilao: 208 km. (129 ml.)
  • Pagsangahan: 103 km. (64 ml.)
  • Pakil: 249 km. (155 ml.)
  • Palayan City: 360 km. (224 ml.)
  • Palo: 289 km. (180 ml.)
  • Palompon: 269 km. (167 ml.)
  • Pambuhan: 176 km. (109 ml.)
  • Pamplona: 428 km. (266 ml.)
  • Panabo: 709 km. (441 ml.)
  • Panacan: 714 km. (444 ml.)
  • Panalanoy: 281 km. (175 ml.)
  • Pandacaqui: 371 km. (231 ml.)
  • Pandi: 324 km. (201 ml.)
  • Pangil: 251 km. (156 ml.)
  • Paniqui: 410 km. (255 ml.)
  • Pantubig: 331 km. (206 ml.)
  • Pantukan: 734 km. (456 ml.)
  • Paombong: 338 km. (210 ml.)
  • Paraiso: 269 km. (167 ml.)
  • Parang: 665 km. (413 ml.)
  • Pasacao: 54 km. (34 ml.)
  • Pasil: 521 km. (324 ml.)
  • Passi: 260 km. (162 ml.)
  • Patuto: 288 km. (179 ml.)
  • Payocpoc Sur: 492 km. (306 ml.)
  • Penaranda: 352 km. (219 ml.)
  • Perrelos: 354 km. (220 ml.)
  • Pigcawayan: 678 km. (421 ml.)
  • Pikit: 707 km. (439 ml.)
  • Pila: 252 km. (157 ml.)
  • Pilar: 350 km. (217 ml.)
  • Pili: 37 km. (23 ml.)
  • Pinamalayan: 219 km. (136 ml.)
  • Pinamungahan: 337 km. (209 ml.)
  • Pio: 375 km. (233 ml.)
  • Pio Duran: 29 km. (18 ml.)
  • Placer: 466 km. (290 ml.)
  • Plaridel: 335 km. (208 ml.)
  • Poblacion, San Felipe: 418 km. (260 ml.)
  • Polangui: 0 km. (0 ml.)
  • Polomolok: 806 km. (501 ml.)
  • Porac: 374 km. (232 ml.)
  • Pototan: 278 km. (173 ml.)
  • President Roxas: 705 km. (438 ml.)
  • Puerto Princesa: 652 km. (405 ml.)
  • Pulilan: 336 km. (209 ml.)
  • Pulo: 352 km. (219 ml.)
  • Pulot: 770 km. (478 ml.)
  • Pulupandan: 318 km. (198 ml.)
  • Quezon: 382 km. (237 ml.)
  • Quezon: 320 km. (199 ml.)
  • Quezon: 644 km. (400 ml.)
  • Quisao: 265 km. (165 ml.)
  • Rajal: 369 km. (229 ml.)
  • Ramon: 442 km. (275 ml.)
  • Ramos: 405 km. (252 ml.)
  • Recodo: 726 km. (451 ml.)
  • Rizal: 372 km. (231 ml.)
  • Rodriguez: 299 km. (186 ml.)
  • Romblon: 154 km. (96 ml.)
  • Rosales: 422 km. (262 ml.)
  • Roxas: 471 km. (293 ml.)
  • Roxas: 228 km. (142 ml.)
  • Roxas: 559 km. (347 ml.)
  • Roxas City: 206 km. (128 ml.)
  • Sablayan: 299 km. (186 ml.)
  • Sagay: 262 km. (163 ml.)
  • Samal: 358 km. (222 ml.)
  • Samal: 734 km. (456 ml.)
  • Sampaloc: 271 km. (168 ml.)
  • San Antonio: 362 km. (225 ml.)
  • San Antonio: 404 km. (251 ml.)
  • San Fernando: 503 km. (313 ml.)
  • San Fernando: 359 km. (223 ml.)
  • San Fernando: 349 km. (217 ml.)
  • San Francisco: 367 km. (228 ml.)
  • San Francisco: 105 km. (65 ml.)
  • San Francisco: 594 km. (369 ml.)
  • San Ildefonso: 339 km. (211 ml.)
  • San Jacinto: 451 km. (280 ml.)
  • San Jose del Monte: 313 km. (194 ml.)
  • San Leonardo: 356 km. (221 ml.)
  • San Luis: 350 km. (217 ml.)
  • San Marcelino: 405 km. (252 ml.)
  • San Mariano: 440 km. (273 ml.)
  • San Mariano: 701 km. (436 ml.)
  • San Mateo: 449 km. (279 ml.)
  • San Mateo: 299 km. (186 ml.)
  • San Miguel: 391 km. (243 ml.)
  • San Miguel: 340 km. (211 ml.)
  • San Narciso: 415 km. (258 ml.)
  • San Narciso: 104 km. (65 ml.)
  • San Nicolas: 625 km. (388 ml.)
  • San Pablo: 249 km. (155 ml.)
  • San Pascual: 271 km. (168 ml.)
  • San Pedro: 289 km. (180 ml.)
  • San Simon: 348 km. (216 ml.)
  • San Vicente: 379 km. (235 ml.)
  • Sangali: 707 km. (439 ml.)
  • Siasi: 911 km. (566 ml.)
  • Sibonga: 365 km. (227 ml.)
  • Sibulan: 439 km. (273 ml.)
  • Silang: 291 km. (181 ml.)
  • Sipalay: 412 km. (256 ml.)
  • Sipocot: 76 km. (47 ml.)
  • Siquijor: 454 km. (282 ml.)
  • Sitangkai: 1061 km. (659 ml.)
  • Solano: 436 km. (271 ml.)
  • Sorsogon: 65 km. (40 ml.)
  • South Upi: 723 km. (449 ml.)
  • Suay: 366 km. (227 ml.)
  • Subic: 393 km. (244 ml.)
  • Surallah: 783 km. (487 ml.)
  • Surigao: 448 km. (278 ml.)
  • Taal: 285 km. (177 ml.)
  • Tabaco: 28 km. (17 ml.)
  • Tabuk: 509 km. (316 ml.)
  • Tacurong: 746 km. (464 ml.)
  • Tagas: 29 km. (18 ml.)
  • Tagbilaran: 408 km. (254 ml.)
  • Tagbina: 614 km. (382 ml.)
  • Tagoloan: 547 km. (340 ml.)
  • Talacogon: 594 km. (369 ml.)
  • Talavera: 376 km. (234 ml.)
  • Talibon: 362 km. (225 ml.)
  • Talisay: 281 km. (175 ml.)
  • Talisay: 290 km. (180 ml.)
  • Talisay: 342 km. (213 ml.)
  • Taloc: 310 km. (193 ml.)
  • Tanauan: 268 km. (167 ml.)
  • Tanauan: 295 km. (183 ml.)
  • Tanay: 273 km. (170 ml.)
  • Tandag: 555 km. (345 ml.)
  • Tangub: 583 km. (362 ml.)
  • Tanjay: 422 km. (262 ml.)
  • Tantangan: 756 km. (470 ml.)
  • Tanza: 315 km. (196 ml.)
  • Tarlac: 396 km. (246 ml.)
  • Tayabas: 221 km. (137 ml.)
  • Taytay: 291 km. (181 ml.)
  • Tayug: 424 km. (263 ml.)
  • Telabastagan: 370 km. (230 ml.)
  • Teresa: 284 km. (176 ml.)
  • Ternate: 319 km. (198 ml.)
  • Tigaon: 38 km. (24 ml.)
  • Tigbauan: 316 km. (196 ml.)
  • Tinambac: 61 km. (38 ml.)
  • Titay: 619 km. (385 ml.)
  • Tiwi: 28 km. (17 ml.)
  • Toboso: 287 km. (178 ml.)
  • Toledo: 325 km. (202 ml.)
  • Trapiche: 312 km. (194 ml.)
  • Trento: 649 km. (403 ml.)
  • Tubigon: 376 km. (234 ml.)
  • Tubod: 584 km. (363 ml.)
  • Tuguegarao City: 517 km. (321 ml.)
  • Tukuran: 606 km. (377 ml.)
  • Tupi: 791 km. (492 ml.)
  • Tuyom: 382 km. (237 ml.)
  • Ualog: 304 km. (189 ml.)
  • Urbiztondo: 441 km. (274 ml.)
  • Urdaneta: 433 km. (269 ml.)
  • Valencia: 625 km. (388 ml.)
  • Vallehermoso: 330 km. (205 ml.)
  • Veruela: 641 km. (398 ml.)
  • Victoria: 256 km. (159 ml.)
  • Victoria: 240 km. (149 ml.)
  • Victorias City: 270 km. (168 ml.)
  • Vigan: 581 km. (361 ml.)
  • Villasis: 426 km. (265 ml.)
  • Vinzons: 117 km. (73 ml.)
  • Virac: 86 km. (53 ml.)
  • Wao: 638 km. (396 ml.)
  • Zamboanga: 727 km. (452 ml.)

Education

Presently, there are almost 20 Day Care Centers, 3 private pre-schools, 42 public elementary schools, 5 private elementary schools, 7 public high schools, 3 private high schools and 3 tertiary schools in the municipality. This education institutional setup at the present levels of standards is indicative of the literacy rate of the school- age population 10 years old and above- is as high as reflected in the NSO data for the schools in the entire municipality.

Private Pre-Schools
  • Salle Learning Center
  • St. Peter's Academy
  • Global Vision Excellence School


Public Elementary Schools
  • Polangui South Central Elementary School
  • Agos Elementary School
  • Alomon Elementary School
  • Apad Elementary School
  • Balangibang Elementary S
  • Cotnogan Elementary School
  • Kinale Elementary School
  • Lanigay Elementary School
  • La Medalla Elementary School
  • La Purisima Elementary School
  • Magpanambo Elementary School
  • Magurang Elementary School
  • Matacon Elementary School
  • Santicon Elementary School
  • Salvacion Elementary School
  • San Roque Elementary School
  • Sta. Teresita Elementary School
  • Polangui North Central Elementary School
  • Alnay Elementary School
  • Balaba Elementary School
  • Balinad Elementary School
  • Cepres Elementary School
  • Cotmon Elementary School
  • Dalogo Elementary School
  • Danao Elementary School
  • Itaran Elementary School
  • Jose S. Duran Elementary School
  • Kinuartelan Elementary School
  • Lidong Elementary School
  • Lourdes Elementary School
  • Maynaga Elementary School
  • Maysua Elementary School
  • Mendez Elementary School
  • Napo Elementary School
  • Pinagdapugan Elementary School
  • Pintor Elementary School
  • Ponso North Elementary School
  • Ponso South Elementary School
  • Sta. Cruz Elementary School
  • Sugcad Elementary School


Private Elementary Schools
  • Salle Learning Center
  • St. Peter's Academy
  • Global Vision Excellence School
  • Polangui SDA Multigrade School
  • Colegio de Sta. Monica of Polangui, Inc.


Public High Schools
  • Polangui General Comprehensive High School
  • Ponso National High School
  • Matacon National High School
  • Magpanambo National High School
  • Itaran National High School
  • La Medalla National High School
  • Lanigay National High School


Private High Schools
  • Salle Learning Center
  • St. Peter's Academy
  • Colegio de Sta. Monica of Polangui, Inc.


Tertiary Schools

Healthcare

The present health services of the municipality are administered by:

2 Municipal Health Officers;
  • Vivian Bustamante
  • Arnel Borja


2 Public Health Nurses;
  • Samuel Saquido
  • Angelique Sarte


1 Medical Technologist;
  • Sonia Sabareza


1 Dentist;
  • Darlene Oriarte


12 Midwives and;
  • Concepcion Oro
  • Salome Navales
  • Rosa Salando
  • Emerlina P. Labilles
  • Myrna Saminiano
  • Cynthia Abejero
  • Melinda Sauza
  • Ida Abo
  • Elvie Velarde
  • Irene Callope
  • Gloria Flores
  • Arlene Moran


Barangay Health Workers (BHWs)

Aside from the Municipal Health Office and Barangay Health Stations, there are 2 Private Hospitals—Isip General Hospital in Gabon and Perillo General Hospital in Magurang, and 14 clinics that provide alternative health services to the population of the municipality.

Peace and Order

Polangui is dubbed and pride itself as one of the most peaceful town in the province of Albay. Backed-up by a highly-spirited, committed and well-trained PNP personnel, the town's overall peace and order situation remain stable as indicative of low rate of criminal-related incidence in the locality. As the municipality's support and protective services is manned by an equally-motivated present PNP force complement, which is strategically housed to its newly-constructed PNP Station Building, it will stand as a hallmark of an edifice of strength, reliability and dependability.

Municipal Officials

SANGGUNIANG BAYAN

Mayor: Cherilie M. Sampal
Vice Mayor: Jesus S. Salceda, Jr.
Councilors:
  • Nardo Saminal
  • Ma. Socorro Sambitan
  • Edgar Arbo
  • Judith Bertillo
  • Norman Sabaybay
  • Vicente Jose Gerard Jaucian
  • Edna Siguenza
  • Raul Lim


ABC President: Lito Ret
SK Federation President: Raymond Salceda

APPOINTIVE MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS
  • Municipal Secretary: Norberto S. Sabaybay
  • Municipal Treasurer: Anna A. Robrigado
  • Municipal Assessor: Jun S. Nieves
  • Municipal Accountant: Ma. Jimalyn S. Sabater
  • Municipal Budget Officer: Luz S. Refran
  • Municipal Supply Officer: Samuel R. Saquido
  • Municipal Planning and Development Coordinator: Domingo D. Sanao
  • Municipal Engineer: Lalaine B. Baldemoro
  • Municipal Health Officer: Vivian S. Bustamante
  • Municipal Civil Registrar: Jesus V. Sabater
  • Municipal Agricultural Officer: Renato N. Silo
  • Municipal Social Welfare Officer: Ma. Victoria F. Garcia
  • Municipal Human Resource and Management Officer: Ida P. Reforsado


LINE AGENCIES/OFFICES AT LGU-POLANGUI
  • State Auditor II, COA: Adenda B. Devora
  • Municipal Circuit Trial Court Judge: Blancaflor Joven V. Salgado
  • Revenue Collection Officer, BIR: Rosalie R. Salgado
  • BJMP Police District Jail Warden: S/C Insp. Noel T. Gaduena
  • BFP Municipal Fire Marshall: Delfin M. Magdaong
  • LGOO-V: Jarvis L. Navarro
  • MARO-DAR: Marisa Elsie D. Dela Fuente
  • Election Officer III, COMELEC: Wenceslao P. Reyes
  • Polangui Police Station OIC: Ferdinand S. Raymundo

Barangays

Polangui is politically subdivided into 44 barangay
Barangay
A barangay is the smallest administrative division in the Philippines and is the native Filipino term for a village, district or ward...

s.
Barangays Class SK Chairman Barangay Head
Agos Rural Mark Ryan Seda Ricardo Miqui
Alnay Urban Louisa Lenydia Matza Inday Durante
Alomon Urban Rene Morcozo Domingo Reforsado
Amoguis Rural Eddie Boy Lomerio Marites Miralpis
Anopol Rural Mark John Corbilla Mario Cleofe
Apad Rural Reah Talagtag Danilo Salalima
Balaba Rural Zandro Belardo Armando Base
Balangibang Urban John Lenard Roslin Elmer Pesebre
Balinad Rural Rebecca Mae Jhon Awayan Nestor Awayan
Basud Urban John Agapito Camoral Joaquin Sarte, Jr.
Binangbangan (Pintor) Rural Lilah Grace Viñas Raul Orbase
Buyo Rural Jonna Gazelle Sandagon Bayani Portem
Centro Occidental (Poblacion) Urban Samlyn Jess Villanueva Edgar Barquez
Centro Oriental (Poblacion) Urban Dennis Anthony Salceda Remgildo Gonzales
Cepres Rural Mary Grace Mariscotes Maria Sabater
Cotmon Rural Jojie Contante Joel Bagacina
Cotnogan Rural Cherryfai Malapo Isidro Oliva
Danao Rural Sherelyn Buates Arnulfo Caña
Gabon Urban Janine Señora William Buendia, Sr.
Gamot Rural Christopher Nacario Jesus Tabayag
Itaran Rural Kim Salalima Noli Salmero
Kinale Urban Noemie Sangreo Myrna Capin
Kinuartelan Rural Mart Chris Padpad Lucio Verzuela
La Medalla Rural Gretchen Barra Armando Barra
Lanigay Rural Benjie Laurence Napolis Norma Napolis
La Purisima Rural Joey Saluya Waren Tabarangao
Lidong Rural Patrick Bobis Efren Ante
Lourdes Rural Mark Murillo Wilfredo Tandaan
Magpanambo Rural Jay-Ar Tagum Benjamin Moit
Magurang Urban Kathleen Ruth Sapo Regiel Sapo
Matacon Urban Luisa Navarro Godofredo Doblon, Jr.
Maynaga Rural Robert John Cas Joel Loyola
Maysua Rural Erwin Borromeo Herminio Sandagon
Mendez Rural Samuel Ret Lito Ret
Napo Rural Mark Kenedy Mariscotes Rodolfo Tuanqui
Pinagdapugan Rural Alvin Belga Roger Contante
Ponso Urban Magistrado Ma. Belen Matza Sablaon
Salvacion Rural Kieron Eaves Hezekiah Oroyo Antonio Abaño
San Roque Rural Jonna Villar Ernesto Cornelio
Santicon Rural Marlon Recaña Arnulfo Penetrante
Sta. Cruz Rural Jerome Salem Abelardo Bombuhay
Sta. Teresita Rural not available Celso Ibarreta
Sugcad Urban Renee Rose Bergado Angel Salvo
Ubaliw Urban Justine Paul Rosana Jose Zamora

Source: Polangui Municipal and Developing Office

Notable Polangueños (or with Polangui roots)

Politics
  • Pedro R. Sabido~ Late Senator, Philippine Ambassador to Spain
  • Romeo Salalima~ Former Provincial Vice Governor
  • Jose Maria Clemente "Joey" Salceda~ Provincial Governor (2007–present), 3rd District of Albay Former Congressman (?-2007), Pres. Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo's Economic Adviser
  • Brando Sael~ Former Provincial Vice Governor (2007–2010)
  • Reno Lim
    Reno Lim
    Reno G. Lim is a Filipino politician. A member of the Lakas-Kampi-CMD , he was elected as a Member of the House of Representatives, representing the 3rd District of Albay beginning in 2007.He ran for re-election but lost to ex-governor Fernando Gonzalez...

    ~ Former Congressman, 3rd District of Albay
    Albay
    Albay is a province of the Philippines located in the Bicol Region in Luzon. Its capital is Legazpi City and the province borders Camarines Sur to the north and Sorsogon to the south. Also to the northeast is Lagonoy Gulf....

     (2007–2010)
  • Harold Imperial~ Provincial Vice Governor (2010-?), Former Provincial Board Member
  • Herbert Borja~ Provincial Board Member
  • Ireneo Sales~ Provincial Board Member, Former Municipal Mayor
  • Arnold Sarte Embestro~ Provincial Board Member


Beauty and Television Personalities
  • Dianne Elaine S. Necio, Binibining Pilipinas International 2011, Binibining Pilipinas
    Binibining Pilipinas
    Binibining Pilipinas is the organization responsible for sponsoring the annual national beauty pageant which selects representatives of the Philippines to Miss Universe and Miss International, among others.-History:...

     2010 First Runner-up, Miss Tabak 2009, Mutya ng Bicolandia
  • Magnanimous Group of Dancers, ABS-CBN
    ABS-CBN
    ABS–CBN Corporation is a Philippine-based media conglomerate. It is the Philippines' largest media and entertainment conglomerate. The corporation was the merger of Alto Broadcasting System which at that time owned by James Lindenberg and Antonio Quirino, and the Chronicle Broadcasting Network ...

     Showtime's April 2010 Monthly Finalist
  • Jay Perillo, a finalist of ABS–CBN Corporation-2's Search for the Star in a Million
    Search for the Star in a Million
    Search for the Star in a Million is a television program in ABS-CBN. The shows premise is almost the same to that of American Idol, although the format is derived from GMA's Search for a Star and ASAP Mania's Star in a Million segment....

     (2005) and GMA-7's Are You the Next Big Star?
    Are You the Next Big Star?
    Are You The Next Big Star? is a reality music competition to find two new solo musical talents, created and developed by GMA New Media, Inc.. It debuted on May 16, 2009 on GMA Network, and is hosted by Regine Velasquez, with comedian-singer Keempee de Leon as the co-host.The program seeks to...

    (2009)
  • Danica Flores Magpantay, Ford Supermodel of the World 2011

External links

The source of this article is wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.  The text of this article is licensed under the GFDL.
 
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