Land Area

LAND AREA
San Vicente, San Jose, Camarines Sur

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
San Vicente
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Province Camarines Sur
Municipality San Jose
District 4th District
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Noel T. Briones
Time zone PST (UTC+8)
Area code(s) 054
San Vicente is a barangay in the poblacion of San Jose, Camarines Sur in the Philippines.[1]
Geography and Demographics[edit]

The barangay/village, classified as a rural place, has a total land area of 5.755097 hectares[2] and
generally described as plain. It is bounded in the north by Santa Cruz, south by San Antonio, east
by Del Carmen , and in the west by Soledad[3] or the property of the Roman Catholic Church. Its
major sources of livelihood is agriculture (farming), employment with both the public and private
enterprises/establishments. It has a total population of 188; with 45 households, 45 families and 190
registered voters.
San Antonio, San Jose, Camarines Sur

San Antonio
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Mario P. Pacis
San Antonio is one of 29 barangays or villages located in the poblacion in the municipality of San
Jose, Camarines Sur in thePhilippines.[1] It belongs to the municipality's poblacion or central district.

Barangay Soledad is classified as an urban place and composed of 7 purok/zones. It is generally
described as plain with a total land area of 23.198618 hectares.[2] It is bounded to the north
by Soledad, south by Pugay, east by San Juan, and in the west byBoclod. Its major source
of livelihood is agriculture (farming). It has a total population of 1,029.
Government[edit]
Elected barangay officials are as follows: Mario P. Pacis- Punong Barangay and
the barangay councilors are: Jorem B. Pilapil, Alicia P. Faurillo, Ramil C. Pilapil, Danilo B. Tianes,
Vergel S. Obias, Aaron A. Del Valle, and Jeffrey T. Pascua. The
appointed barangay secretary and treasurer are: Maricris C. Valencia and Lorna R. Lafuente,
respectively.
San Juan, San Jose, Camarines Sur

San Juan
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Alicia V. Pilapil
San Juan is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines.[1] It is located in the municipality's poblacion or downtown core.
Geography and demographics[edit]

Barangay San Juan is classified as an urban place and is composed of 6 puroks or zones. It is
generally described as plain with a total land area of 20.117658 hectares.[2][3] It is bounded to the
north by Del Carmen, south by Danlog, east by Kinalansan, and in the west by San Antonio. Its
major source of livelihood is agriculture (farming) and employment with both public and private
enterprises/establishments. It has a total population of 923, with 220 households,[2] 218 families, and
790 registered voters.
Government[edit]
Elected barangay officials are as follows: Alicia V. Pilapil- Punong Barangay and
the barangay councilors are: Erna S. Clores, Roel P. Gubat, Sonny P. Huit, Loreto Socorro T.
Peñas, Ofero C. Cariño, Teresa A. Bantog, and Nimpha A. Belaro. The
appointed barangay secretary and treasurer are: Mariejo P. Aguilar and Maria Luisa P. Ortiz,
respectively. Barangay personnel include 10 barangay tanod, 7 barangay health workers, 1 Nutrition
Scholar, and 6 purok/zone leaders.
Soledad, San Jose, Camarines Sur

Soledad
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Marciano V. Panuelos Jr.
Soledad is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines.[1] It belongs to the municipality's poblacion or downtown core.

Barangay Soledad is classified as an urban place and is composed of 6 puroks or zones. It is
generally described as plain with a total land area of 77.76 hectares. It is bounded to the north by
Sta. Cruz, south by San Antonio, east by San Vicente-San Antonio, and in the west by Boclod. Its
major source of livelihood is agriculture (farming). It has a total population of 1,223, with
261households, 261 families, and 766 registered voters.
Government[edit]
Elected barangay officials are as follows: Marciano V. Panuelos Jr.- Punong Barangay and
the barangay councilors are:Arnulfo M. Valencia, Efren I. Gasga, Rocky R. Lupo, Emar R. Pacao,
Zyron B. Israel, Cristita G. Pacamarra, and Salvador SB. Brito. The
appointed barangay secretary and treasurer are: Gina C. Lastima and Cening B. Marcial,
respectively. Barangay personnel include 19 barangay tanod, 9 barangay health workers, 1 Day
Care Worker.
Adiangao
Adiangao
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Manuela P. Fernandez
Adiangao is one of the coastal barangays in San Jose, Camarines Sur. This barangay[1] has the
potential in tourism because of acave with underwater river hidden in a virgin forest. The annual
fiesta celebration is on May 15.
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 2Historical account
 3Geography and demographics
 4Economic profile
 5Education
 6Religion
 7Tourism spots
 8Facilities
 9Government
 10References
Etymology[edit]
The word was derived from a tree called "dadiagnao" which was used by the people for lighting as
torch, also as firewood. During the Spanish time, the Spaniards changed it to "Adiagnao" due to
difficulty of utterance.[2]
Historical account[edit]
This barangay is controversial[2] since it is geographically located in between the barangays of
Maangas and Lagha, both of Lagonoy before, and now of Presentacion. Hence, it was then part of
Lagonoy but its territorial jurisdiction was eventually transferred to San Jose purposely to provide the
then newly established town a forest where it can make use of the resources there such
as rattan and firewood. It said that Adiangao was thick with "dadiagnao", a tree from which "salong"
was taken. The people used this salong as lighting material or torch.
It was told by old folks that this barangay was a witness to Moro raids which the people's settlement
had been transferred more frequently from the different parts of the place due to these attacks. Now,
the present settlement of the people is near the sea making fishing as the main source of livelihood.

The barangay has a total population of 1,975,[3] 322 households and 782 registered voters. It is
located about 28 kms. by land or 15 kms. by water away from the poblacion of San Jose.[4] It is also
8 km away from barangay Sabang and with a distance also of 8 km away from the municipality of
Presentacion when you travel by land. It has 7 purok/zones and a total land area of 400 hectares
with rolling agricultural land and forest mountains. It is bounded on the north by cocoland and
northeast by barangay Ayugao, Presentacion were the Talidtidon Falls and Kawa River lies. On the
west by barangay Maangas, Presentacion where Gipangpang River can be found. On the south is
barangay Lagha also of Presentacion.
Economic profile[edit]
Adiangao is basically an agricultural and fishing barangay.[4] Coconut, abaca and tiger grass
production are the main livelihood of its residents. However, others derived their income from fishing,
labor, self-employment and public employment. The other areas of place are planted with various
vegetables and roof crops.
It has also a labor force of 337 economically productive people or about 98.76% of its total
household. About 80% earns less than ₱3,000 a month with each earner supporting an average of 2
dependents. On income dependcy ration, more than half of the families are estimated to be living
below the poverty threshold line. Most of these families own their own home lots which are usually
built with light and mixed materials, and some are concrete.
Bahay
Bahay
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol

Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Guillermo P. Perias
Bahay is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines.[1]
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 2Geography and Demographics
 3Government
 4References
Etymology[edit]
The word "bahay" refers to a small house.[2] During the early days, there were many small houses
built around this place, so people named the place after the numerous houses that can be found
there.

Barangay Bahay is classified as a rural place and is composed of 3 puroks or zones. It is generally
described as plain with uplands with a total land area of 55.470000 hectares.[3]It is bounded to the
north by Tiagao (Camagong), south by Camagong (Boclod), east by Boclod, and in the west by
Taytay, Goa, Camarines Sur. Its major source of livelihood isagriculture. It has a total population of
429, with 70 households, 96 families, and 229 registered voters.
Boclod
Boclod
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Roberto A. Luzada
Boclod is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines. [1]

Barangay Boclod is classified as a rural place. It is generally described as plain with a total land area
of 272.365100 hectares. It is bounded to the north by Bahay, south by Pugay, east by Soledad, and
in the west by National Road (Goa, Camarines Sur). Its major source
of livelihood is agriculture (farming). It has a total of 293 households.
Calalahan
Calalahan
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol

Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Roy Fernan E. Credo
Calalahan is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines.[1]
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 3Government
 4References
Etymology[edit]
The word "Calalahan" was derived from the "Calala" trees that were abundant in the place; and the
"han" is being used in the Bicol language as a suffix to mean plenty or many, hence, the name of the
barangay which means plenty Calala trees.[2]

Barangay Calalahan[3] is classified as a rural place composed of 7 purok and 2 sitios. It is generally
described as plain and coastal with a total land area of 379.843200 hectares. It is bounded to the
north by Telegrafo and Tambangan, south by Calawit and Tagas, east by Lagonoy Gulf, and in the
west by Mampirao and Calawit. Its major source oflivelihood is agriculture (farming and fishing). It
has a total population of 2,809 with 648 households.
Calawit
Calawit
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Ramon O. Gabatin
Area code(s) 054
Calawit is a barangay or village in San Jose, Camarines Sur in the Philippines.[1]

The barangay/village is classified as a rural place and is composed of 7 puroks or zones. It has a
total land area of 74.270500[2]hectares and is generally described as plain. It is bounded to the north
by Catalotoan, south by Tagas-Salogon, east by Salogon-Tagas, and in the west by Mampirao. Its
major sources of livelihood is agriculture. It has a total population of 863, with 169households and
187 families.
Camagong
Camagong
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol

Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Edmundo P. Hufancia
Area code(s) 054
Camagong is one of 29 barangays in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in

the Philippines.[1]
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 2History
 4Government
 5References
Etymology[edit]
The name of the place was derived after the many "Camagong" trees that grew before in the place.[2]
History[edit]
In the early days, the place was a sugar cane plantation.[2] There were two sugar mills built here as
the evidence of stone ruins were still seen until the 1950s. Also, one of the three cemeteries of the
town was found here at Sitio Balinghayo and was intended for those who died non-Christians or
protestants during the Spanish time. The same cemetery was also used for the burial of unbaptized
babies and those whose relatives could not afford to pay the burial fees for the dead. Today, the
cemetery is being used also as the graveyard even for Catholics.
According to old folks, there were trenches that were built in the place stretching towards its
neighbor barangay San Rafael, Lagonoy accordingly for the use of Filipino soldiers known before as
"insurectos" (insurgents) who are spying the arrivals of the Americans. They were using poles made
into tubes in order to see the activities of their enemies. However, due to passage of time, the traces
of these trenches can no longer be seen today.

The barangay/village is classified as a rural place and is composed of 7 puroks, or zones. It has a
total land area of 184.165700[3][4] hectares and is generally described as plain. It is bounded to the
north by San Rafael, Lagonoy, Camarines Sur,[3] south by Sta. Cruz,[3] east by Palale, and in the west
by Bahay.[3] Its major sources of livelihood areagriculture (farming) and employment in both
the public and private enterprises/establishments. It has a total population of 1,536, with
286 households,[3] 338 families and 835 registered voters.
Catalotoan
Catalotoan
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Francisco B. Concina
Catalotoan is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines.[1]
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 3Government
 4References
Etymology[edit]
The old folks recalled that there were many "taloto" trees that grew in the place. The word
"Catalotoan" was derived from the combination of the word "ca-" which is a prefix, "taloto" trees, and
"-an" which is a suffix in the Bicol language which both "ca-" and "-an" mean full or plenty. Thus, the
name was adapted according to the circumstance that existed before when taloto trees were still
abundant in the place.[2]
Barangay Catalotoan is classified as a rural place and is composed of 3 puroks or zones. It is
generally described as plain with a total land area of 93.974600 hectares. It is bounded to the north
by Salogon, south by Bagacay, east by Calawit, and in the west by San Rafael, Tigaon, Camarines
Sur. Its major source of livelihood is agriculture(farming). It has a total population of 977, with
215 households, 220 families, and 469 registered voters.
Danlog
Danlog
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Juan C. Ras Jr.
Danlog is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines.[1]
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 3Government
 4References
Etymology[edit]
The word "danlog" was derived from the world "dalhogan" that refers to narrow paths built by farmers
from their house towards their farms.[2]

Barangay Danlog is classified as a rural place and is composed of 8 puroks or zones. It is generally
described as plain and with total land area of 240.656000[3] hectares. It is bounded to the north
by Palale, south by Pugay, east by Kinalansan and Tambangan, and in the west by Del
Carmen, San Juan and San Antonio. Its major source of livelihood isagriculture (farming).
Del Carmen, San Jose, Camarines Sur

(Redirected from Del Carmen (Pob.))
Del Carmen
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Edmundo R. Rivero
Del Carmen is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines. [1] It belongs to the municipality's poblacion or central district.

Barangay Del Carmen is classified as an urban place and is composed of 8 puroks or zones. It is
generally described as plain with a total land area of 31.721700 hectares. It is bounded to the north
by Matoon Creek, Sta. Cruz, south by Provincial Road, San Juan, east by Palale, and in the west by
National Road, San Vicente. Its major sources of livelihood is agriculture (farming) and employment
both in public and private enterprises/establishments. It has a total population of 640.
Dolo, San Jose

Dolo
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Ramon A. Conde Sr.
Area code(s) 054
Dolo is a barangay in San Jose, Camarines Sur in the Philippines, classified as a rural place.[1]
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 3Government
 4References
Etymology[edit]
The former name of the place[2] was "Baybay" as called by the natives accordingly because of its
sandy soil. However, some of the Tagalog residents found the place to be too far as in the extreme
end, thus, they renamed the place as "Dulo" which means "end" and later becomes "Dolo" as time
passes.

It has a total land area of 317.040000 hectares and is generally described as plain and coastal.[3] It
has only one sitio named Talisay located at the boundary between Sabangand Dolo.
It is bounded to the north by Minoro, south by Manzana, east by Sabang and Lagonoy Gulf, and to
the west by Kinalansan. Its major sources of livelihood are agriculture(farming, nipa weaving, and
nipa cart vending), and employment in both the public and private enterprises/establishments. It has
a total population of 2,034; with 420 households, 477 families and 1,108 registered voters.
Kinalansan
Kinalansan
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Randy P. Buensalida
Area code(s) 054
Kinalansan is one of 29 barangays in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur, Philippines.[1]
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 2Historical Account
 4Government
o 4.1Former Barangay Chief Executives
 5References
Etymology[edit]
The name of the place[2] was originated from the local word "kinalasan" which means the flesh
shredded off from the carcass of a wild cimaron. It was said by old folks that people before had the
difficulty of pronouncing the word that eventually led to its change of name to "Kinalansan."
Historical Account[edit]
The place is near Sabang, thus, the life of the people is usually affected by the frequent raids
of Moro pirates. Because of this difficult situation, the people could not work at their farms which led
them to butcher their livestocks and animals for food. The manner of butchering their animals[2] was
done accordingly by separating the flesh from the bones which they called as "pagkalas." While the
flesh is being consumed as food, the bones were collected and hanged on the trees which the
natives called as "kinalasan". It was in this account that the place was called "kinalasan", and later, a
Spanish priest changed it to "kinalansan" due to people during those times had the difficulty of
pronouncing the word "kinalasan."

The barangay/village is classified as a rural place and is composed of 7 puroks or zones. It is
generally described as plain and a total land area of 196.323298[3] hectares. It is bounded in the
north by Tambangan, south by Minoro, east by Dolo, and in the west by Danlog. Its major source
of livelihood is agriculture (farming and fishing) and employmentin both public and private
enterprises/establishments. It has a total population of 2,351; with 475 households, and 614 families.
Mampirao
Mampirao
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol

Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Renato P. Lozada
Mampirao is one of the 29 barangays of San Jose, Camarines Sur.
Contents
[hide]
 1Vision
 2Mission
 3Etymology
 5Government
 6References
Vision[edit]
Barangay Mampirao shall be a prosperous and self-sustaining community of people, fully aware of
its social responsibility towards the protection of environment, and in sustaining its own socio-
economic and political development.
Mission[edit]
Barangay Mampirao will undertake its own sustainable development programs that will support its
people towards self-sustenance and to become active participants in our local governance.
Etymology[edit]
During the Spanish invasion of the Philippines, stories from old folks revealed that the Spaniards are
exploring every place to study, learn and try to understand the differentFilipino cultures. They would
frequently asked questions about something that caught their keen interests. An anecdote was told
that one of the incidences that occurred during those times was about a group of Spaniards who lost
their way. The place of Mampirao today was then thickly covered by forest. As they trekked along a
very small path and reached at a crossroad, the Spaniards saw a native indio and consequently
asked about the name of place. The indio without knowledge of the Spanish language, hence, he did
not understand what the Spaniards were asking, and instead sensing that he was asked about what
he was doing, he immediately responded that he was just "nagpipirao" which means "sleeping".
Accordingly, the Spaniards understood that the name of the place was "Mampirao" as they have
difficulty in pronouncing the world "nagpipirao".[1]
Another account[2] states that "mampirao" was derived from "mam-irao" which means a place where
you can find an air-plant called "irao". Thus, later it became "mampirao."

Barangay Mampirao is classified as a rural place composed of 7 purok/zones. It has a total land area
of 191.640894 hectares[3] and generally described as plain. It is bounded in the north by Pugay,
south by Calawit, east by Calalahan, and in the west by Bagacay. Its major source
of livelihood is agriculture. It has a total population of 1,730; with 336households, 334 families and
904 registered voters.[1]
Minoro
Minoro
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Ronilo C. Milante
Area code(s) 054
Minoro is a barangay in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur, Philippines.[1] It is about 5
kilometers away from the poblacion.[2]
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 3Government
 4References
Etymology[edit]
The name of the place[3] was taken from an incident of a small young lady named Minora, who
accordingly was humming to herself "O! Minor, O! Minor!" and encountered a group of Spaniards
asking about the name of the place. Accordingly, she quickly replied out of her surprise of the
sudden appearance of the Spaniards with what she was singing, "O! Minor, O! Minor!" which then
prompted the inquirer to assume that it was already the name of the place. Accordingly, the
Spaniards were convinced by her answer because they saw only small people in the place which
eventually fit the word "minor" in their language. Then later on, the place was called Minoro.

The barangay/village is classified as a rural place and is composed of 3 puroks or zones. It has a
total land area of 184.609700 hectares of which 125 square meters composed the riceland[2] and is
generally described as plain. It is bounded in the north by NIA road, south by Kinalansan (Provincial
Road), east by Dolo, and in the west by Palale. Its major source
of livelihood is agriculture (farming and nipa weaving), and employment in both public and private
enterprises/establishments. It has a total population of 947; 194households, 216 families and 524
registered voters.
Palale
Palale
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Rogelio B. Hufancia

Palale is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines. It is located at the northern part of the town.[1]

Barangay Palale is classified as a rural place and it has 3 sitios, namely: Binasagan, Longtoy and
Bilog. It is generally described as plain with a total land area of 190.656031 hectares.[2] It is bounded
to the north by Tominawog, south by Danlog, east byMinoro, and in the west by Sta. Cruz and Del
Carmen. Its major sources of livelihood are agriculture (farming and farm labor), metral fabrication,
livestock raising, and foreign or local employment with both public and private
enterprises/establishments. It has a total population of 1,168 with 225 households.
Ponglon
Ponglon
Barangay
Country Philippines
Region Bicol
Government
• Type Barangay
• Barangay Captain Fe B. Peña
Ponglon is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines.[1]

Barangay Ponglon is classified as a rural place. It is generally described as plain with a total land
area of 81.747699 hectares.[2] It is bounded to the north by Salogon, south by Tigaon, Camarines
Sur, east by Tagas, and in the west by the southern part of Salogon. Its major source
of livelihood is agriculture (farming). It has a total population of 812.
Sabang is one of 29 barangays or villages in the municipality of San Jose, Camarines Sur in
the Philippines. It is about 7 kilometers away from the poblacion.[1]
Contents
[hide]
 1Etymology
 2Historical Accounts
o 2.1Moro Watchtower
 4Government
 5References
Etymology[edit]
The word "sabang" refers to a place that can be found at the mouth of a river. Since Sabang is
located at the very mouth of the Lagonoy River, obviously, people use it as the name of the place.[2]
Historical Accounts[edit]
Moro Watchtower[edit]
]
 1Etymology
 3Government
 4References
Etymology[edit]
There was a time in this place when the farmers have no harvest because the grains of palay were
empty. Since they were empty, the rice plant remained stiffly standing. The Bicol term for stiff is
"tuog". It was this incident that people called the stiffness of the rice plants as "Tominuog", then later
on, "Tominawog" which was taken from the word "Tominuog," which is now the name of the place.[2]

Barangay Tominawog is classified as a rural place and is composed of 7 puroks or zones. It is
generally described as plain with a total land area of 121.58 square kilometers and about 90% of
which is ricefields. It is bounded to the north by Lagonoy, Camarines Sur, south by Palale, east
by Minoro, and in the west by Camagong. Its major source oflivelihood is agriculture (farming). It has
a total population of 1,703, with 337 households, and 408 families.
LOCATION
San Jose, Camarines Sur
San Jose
Municipality
Municipal hall and sport complex
Seal
Nickname(s): Patrocinio (1813), San Jose (1883)
Motto: "Sa matanos na Gobyerno, An tawo maasenso. (In a

righteous government, the people will prosper.)"
Map of Camarines Sur showing the location of San Jose
San Jose
Location within the Philippines
Coordinates: 13°43′N 123°31′ECoordinates: 13°43′N 123°31′E

Country Philippines
Region Bicol (Region V)
District 4th district
Founded 1813
Barangays 29
Government[1]
• Mayor Antonio B. Chavez
Area[2]
• Total 43.07 km2 (16.63 sq mi)
Population (2010)[3]
• Total 38,523
• Density 890/km2 (2,300/sq mi)
ZIP code 4423

Dialing code 54
Income class 4th class; partially urban
Website sanjose.camarinessur.gov.ph
San Jose is a fourth class municipality in the province of Camarines Sur, Philippines.[2] According to
the 2010 census, it has a population of 38,523 people.[3] It is located at the southern part of the
province approximately 520 km. south of Metro Manila. It also has a distance of about 55 km.
from Naga City and 45 km. away from the town of Pili, the capital town of the province.[4]
Social Characteristics and Land Use[edit]

Soil classifications[edit]
The soil map reveals that the municipality is composed of 9 soil types, namely:
 Dolo Sandy clay loan and sandy loam

 Minoro Loam
 Venagre Clay loam and sandy loam
 Huyon-huyon Sandy loam
 Kinalansan Silty clay loam and Clay
 Magsaysay Sandy Loam
 San Miguel Silty Loam
 Porous rocks & clay load
 Sandy soil

Land Area

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Land Area

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

LAND AREA

San Vicente, San Jose, Camarines Sur

Province Camarines Sur

Municipality San Jose

District 4th District

• Barangay Captain Noel T. Briones

Time zone PST (UTC+8)

Area code(s) 054

Geography and Demographics[edit]

San Antonio, San Jose, Camarines Sur

Province Camarines Sur

Municipality San Jose

District 4th District

• Barangay Captain Mario P. Pacis

Time zone PST (UTC+8)

Geography and Demographics[edit]

San Juan, San Jose, Camarines Sur

Province Camarines Sur

Municipality San Jose

District 4th District

• Barangay Captain Alicia V. Pilapil

Time zone PST (UTC+8)

Geography and demographics[edit]

Soledad, San Jose, Camarines Sur

Province Camarines Sur

Municipality San Jose

District 4th District

• Barangay Captain Marciano V. Panuelos Jr.

Time zone PST (UTC+8)

Geography and Demographics[edit]

Province Camarines Sur

Municipality San Jose

District 4th District

• Barangay Captain Manuela P. Fernandez

Time zone PST (UTC+8)

Geography and demographics[edit]

Province Camarines Sur

Municipality San Jose

• Barangay Captain Guillermo P. Perias

Time zone PST (UTC+8)

Geography and Demographics[edit]

Province Camarines Sur

Municipality San Jose

District 4th District

• Barangay Captain Roberto A. Luzada

Time zone PST (UTC+8)

Geography and Demographics[edit]

Province Camarines Sur

Municipality San Jose

District 4th District

• Barangay Captain Roy Fernan E. Credo

Time zone PST (UTC+8)

Geography and Demographics[edit]

Municipality San Jose

District 4th District

• Barangay Captain Ramon O. Gabatin

Time zone PST (UTC+8)

Area code(s) 054

Calawit is a barangay or village in San Jose, Camarines Sur in the Philippines.[1]

Geography and Demographics[edit]

Province Camarines Sur

Municipality San Jose