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Bayugan, Agusan del SurFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search Bayugan Dakbayan sa Bayugan — City  — City of Bayugan

Seal Nickname(s): The City of Rice Corn and Flowers (Unofficial)

Map of Agusan del Sur showing the location of Bayugan

BayuganLocation in the Philippines Coordinates: 8°51′19″N 125°46′32″E﻿ / ﻿8.85528°N 125.77556°E﻿ / 8.85528; 125.77556Coordinates: 8°51′19″N 125°46′32″E﻿ / ﻿8.85528°N 125.77556°E﻿ / 8.85528; 125.77556 Country Philippines Region Caraga (Region XIII) Province Agusan del Sur District 1st District of Agusan del Sur Founded August 20, 1961 Barangays 43 Government - Mayor Hon. Kim Lope Asis)(LKS KMPI) Area - Total 505.00 km2 (195 sq mi) Population (2007)  - Total 95,032  - Density 188.2/km2 (487.4/sq mi) Time zone PHT (UTC+8) ZIP Code 8502 Income class  Website [1]

Bayugan is a City in the province of Agusan del Sur, Philippines. According to the 2007 census, it has a population of 95,032 people in 17,222 households.

Bayugan was formerly a sitio of Barangay Maygatasan, Esperanza. Several versions abound on how the sitio got its name. First, the place was located along the river which served as the pathway of the natives in going to Esperanza. "Bayugan" is a Manobo term for pathway, since then the natives called the place, Bayugan. Another version states that "bayug" trees grew abundantly in this place. It was also believed that the natives used to make this place their meeting spot and that the means of gathering the inhabitants was by knocking on a hollow piece of wood which they termed as the "bayug."

In 1942, Japanese troops entered Bayugan.

In 1945, the town of Baguyan in Southern Agusan was liberated by Filipino soldiers and guerrillas from the Japanese forces occupying the town.

In 1948, the Department of Public Works and Highways conducted a survey for a national highway that would connect Butuan with Davao City. Simultaneously, the Bureau of Lands surveyed the places that would be traversed by the proposed road. Possible town sites were identified and among them was Barangay Maygatasan. However, the National highway passed through the sitio of Bayugan instead of Barangay Maygatasan. Migrants started settling in the sitio of Bayugan, thus, prompting the transfer of the proposed town site.

In the early part of 1960, the inhabitants led by Mr. Jose Joson passed a resolution creating the sitio of Bayugan into a regular barrio. In April of that year, Barangay Bayugan was inaugurated with Joson as the Teniente del Barrio. Brought about by the construction of the National Highway which traversed the place, business activity sprouted rapidly in the area.

A year later, barangay officials led by the late Sergio Mullaneda worked out the creation of Bayugan into a regular municipality through the assistance of Governor Democrito O. Plaza, Governor of Agusan. By virtue of Executive Order No. 440 of the late President Carlos P. Garcia, the petition to create the municipality of Bayugan was granted on August 6, 1961. Mr. Mullaneda, the first appointed Municipal Mayor of Bayugan assumed into office on August 6, 1962 during the term of President Diosdado Macapagal.

Bayugan is a transportation highway nexus for the eastern part of Mindanao Island.

Contents [hide] 1 Education 1.1 List of Schools 2 Infrastructure 2.1 Financial Institutions 2.2 Shopping and Commercial centers 3 Attractions 4 Transportation 5 Geography 5.1 Boundaries 5.2 Barangays 5.3 Products 6 Indigenous People 7 Cityhood 8 Sister city 9 References 10 External links

[edit] EducationBayugan National Comprehensive High School, or BNCHS, is a comprehensive high school with a population of exactly 5,365 students, and is located on a site that has an area of 2 hectares. The school is currently recognized for its research program in science related topics. "Comprehensive" it is because it offers different curricula such as ESEP (Engineering and Science Education Program) on its 1st Year, Project BEST (Breeding Excellence in Science and Technology), Special Program in Journalism (pilot school for journalism in CARAGA Region), Special Program in the Arts (with the specialization of Visual Arts, Creative Writing, Dancing, Music, Media Arts and Theater Arts), Technical Vocational Courses, Special Program in Sports and Revised Basic Education Curriculum. The school is currently headed by the Secondary School Principal IV, Dr. Wilson C. Calvo.

Agusan del Sur College, or ADSCO, a private non-sectarian, is the only educational institution in the town offering Preparatory, Elementary, High School and College degree courses.

Father Urios Technical Institute of Bayugan Inc.,formerly Father Urios High School-Bayugan,or FUHS, is the oldest private educational institution in the city. Created in the year 1959, Urios caters elementary and secondary basic education. By school year 2010–2011, Urios will be putting up its technical courses.

[edit] List of SchoolsAgusan del Sur College Southwestern Agusan Colleges Father Urios Technical Institute of Bayugan Inc. Bayugan National Comprehensive High School(BNCHS) Bayugan Central Elementary School Agusan del Sur Pilot Laboratory School (ADSPILS) Bayugan West Central Elementary School East Bayugan Central Elementary School [edit] Infrastructure[edit] Financial InstitutionsPEOPLE’S BANK OF CARAGA Esperanza road, Poblacion Bayugan city

FIRST CONSOLIDATED BANK Narra ave., Rotonda, Poblacion, Bayugan city

LAND BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES LBP building, Narra ave., Taglatawan Bayugan, ADS

RURAL BANK OF MONTEVISTA Libres boulevard, Taglawawan, Bayugan city [ONE NETWORK BANK ONB building, Libres Boulevard, Taglatawan, Bayugan, ADS

ENTERPRISE BANK Bayugan ADS

GREEN BANK OF CARAGA Libres boulevard, beside Bayugan Integrated Bus Terminal, Taglatawan, Bayugan city

ALLIED BANK Narra ave., beside NOVO jeans and shirts, Pobalcion, Bayugan city

SAFRAGEMC LBP building, Narra ave. Taglatawan, Bayugan city

METROBANK (Proposed) [edit] Shopping and Commercial centersFile:Central warehouse club inc. bayugan.jpg Central Warehouse Club Inc. Bayugan branchCentral Warehouse Club Inc. PS Mones Centre Flairmart NOVO Rose Bakeshop and Fastfood Bayugan William Marketing Santiago Foodmart Mercury Drug One Avenue Shopping Center (proposed) Jollibee (proposed) Hyundai Display Center (proposed) [edit] AttractionsFile:Lope A. Asis Memorial Gymnasium.jpg Lope A. Asis GymLOPE A. ASIS MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Bayugan Rotunda Pinagalaan Falls Gethsemane Falls Wawa river/bridge Rafaellos resort Pinagalaan Spring Resort Family Place resort Bayugan city Hall (under construction) [edit] TransportationBayugan can be reached via land transport. Bachelor Express, Land Car Inc., are only few bus companies travelling to the city. Major transportation are motorela and some multicabs which travel to remote barangays.

[edit] Geography[edit] BoundariesNorth

Municipality of Sibagat & Surigao del Sur

South Municipality of Esperanza

East Municipality of Prosperidad

West Municipality of Las Nieves, Agusan del Norte

[edit] BarangaysBayugan is politically subdivided into 43 barangays.

Taglatawan Calaitan Charito Fili Hamogaway Katipunan Mabuhay Marcelina Maygatasan Noli Osmeña Panaytay Poblacion Sagmone Saguma Salvacion San Isidro Santa Irene Verdu Del Carmen Berseba Bucac Cagbas Canayugan Claro Cortez Gamao Getsemane Grace Estate Magkiangkang Mahayag Montivesta Mt. Ararat Mt. Carmel Mt. Olive New Salem Pinagalaan San Agustin San Juan Santa Teresita Santo Niño Taglibas Tagubay Villa Ondayon

[edit] ProductsRice / Palay Corn Coconut Banana Rubber Cut Flowers(abundant in the city to make it the city of flowers) Vegetables Legumes Cacao Coffee Citrus Root Crops Fruits Fertile soil suitable for agricultural, Protection Forest About 26,107.163 Hectares = 51.697% in land classifications. Gold, Silver, sand and Gravel

[edit] Indigenous PeopleManobo Higaonon Banwaon Kamayo / Mandaya Talandig [edit] CityhoodRecently Bayugan lost its cityhood, along with 15 other cities, after the Supreme Court of the Philippines granted a petition filed by the League of Cities of the Philippines, and declared the cityhood law (RA 9405) which allowed the town to acquire its city status, unconstitutional. The said cities, the court ruled, did not meet the requirements for cityhood. More than a year later, on December 22, 2009, acting on the appeal of the so-called "League of 16 Cities" (of which Bayugan is a part of), the Supreme Court reversed its earlier ruling as it ruled that "at the end of the day, the passage of the amendatory law (regarding the criteria for cityhood as set by Congress) is no different from the enactment of a law, i.e., the cityhood laws specifically exempting a particular political subdivision from the criteria earlier mentioned. Congress, in enacting the exempting law/s, effectively decreased the already codified indicators."[1] As such, the cityhood status of Bayugan is effectively restored.

But on August 24, 2010, in a 16-page resolution, the Supreme Court reinstated its November 18, 2008 decision striking down the Cityhood laws[2] making Bayugan a municipality again.

[edit] Sister city Butuan City, Philippines Davao City, Philippines [edit] References1.^ SC reverses self, upholds creation of 16 cities 2.^ SC Reinstates 2008 Decision Voiding 16 Cityhood Laws [edit] External linksPhilippine Standard Geographic Code A History of Bayugan at the Agusan–Surigao Historical Archive Municipality of Bayugan Official Website [hide]v · d · eComponent local government units of Agusan del Sur Cities: Bayugan Municipalties: Bunawan • Esperanza • La Paz • Loreto • Prosperidad • Rosario • San Francisco • San Luis • Santa Josefa • Sibagat • Talacogon • Trento • Veruela Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bayugan,_Agusan_del_Sur" Categories: Cities in the PhilippinesPersonal tools Julz88My talkMy preferencesMy watchlistMy contributionsLog outNamespaces ArticleDiscussionVariantsViews ReadEditView historyWatchActions Search Navigation Main pageContentsFeatured contentCurrent eventsRandom articleDonate to WikipediaInteractionHelpAbout WikipediaCommunity portalRecent changesContact WikipediaToolboxWhat links hereRelated changesUpload fileSpecial pagesPermanent linkCite this page Print/exportCreate a bookDownload as PDFPrintable version LanguagesBikol CentralCebuanoDeutschFrançaisBahasa IndonesiaItalianoKapampanganBahasa MelayuNederlandsSvenskaTagalogTiếng ViệtWinarayThis page was last modified on 7 March 2011 at 15:00.

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