Alaminos City, Pangasinan, Philippines has a population of 99,397 as of the 2020 census.
In 2015 it had a population of: 89,708
Link to the WIKI site of this city: Alaminos City, Pangasinan, Philippines
Link to page of: Elected City Officials of Alaminos City
Barangays (39) of Alaminos City, in the Pangasinan Province within the Region I of the Philippines
Alos | Amandiego | Amangbangan | Balangobong | Balayang | Baleyadaan | Bisocol | Bolaney | Bued | Cabatuan | Cayucay | Dulacac | Inerangan | Landoc | Linmansangan | Lucap | Maawi | Macatiw | Magsaysay | Mona | Palamis | Pandan | Pangapisan | Poblacion | Pocalpocal | Pogo | Polo | Quibuar | Sabangan | San Antonio | San Jose | San Roque | San Vicente | Santa Maria | Tanaytay | Tangcarang | Tawintawin | Telbang | Victoria
Alaminos City is bounded by the municipalities of Sual, Bani, and Mabini.
Hundred Islands National Park, a tourism destination composed of 123 small islands, is located off the coast Barangay Lucap, Alaminos City.
The Communist Party of the Philippines was founded by Jose Maria Sison in a remote barangay of Dulacac on December 26, 1968.
Alaminos used to be a part of Bolinao which was one of the nine towns in the northernmost part of Zambales. A certain Suyang led a group of Zambals in search for a greener pasture. The group journeyed north from the mountains of Zambales, their native land. Eventually, they came upon a shoreline and decided to settle there. Fishing became their main source of livelihood. They named their settlement after their leader—Suyang.
Suyang (already existing as a barrio of Bolinao as residents have known), located on a large mountain base, was reestablished by Don Gaspar Montoya, Don Nicolas de San Jose, Don Domingo de Guzman, Don Nicolas Purificacion and others. It was a beautiful plain which offered a beautiful panorama surrounded by enchanting forests interposed alternately in its verdant fields. The barrio rose approximately to a height of some 15 or 20 meters above sea level.
In 1735, the people of Barrio Suyang built their church, convent and a tribunal house. They subscribed voluntarily for the acquisition of the image of the Patriarch St. Joseph as patron of the barrio. At first, the settlers considered their new home a paradise. Aside from the bounty that the sea brought them, the place commands a panoramic view of Capurwapurwan and Cabaruyan Islands (Hundred Islands and Anda, respectively).
Unfortunately, after a brief period of time, the settlers found the place not suited for habitation. Typhoons frequented the area, continuous pestilence of their livestock was observed which give them a notion that this was caused by evil spirits. These events made the settlers decide to look for another place to occupy.
It was in 1737 that the transfer of the said barrio took place. The people brought along with them, the image of Patriarch St. Joseph (their patron saint), together with all the furnishings and fixtures of the church, the town hall, private houses and other buildings. The new site was named Casborran (perhaps pertaining to the plants that robustly abound in the area) by the inhabitants.
The barrio was located on a high level site approximately one meter above sealevel. The place has a clayey soil and with no irrigation facilities. The water from the wells was brackish and was unfit for drinking.
In 1744, a delegate of the Superior Government of the Philippines made a visit to Barrio Casboran. The inhabitants therein took the opportunity of presenting a petition to convert the barrio into an independent town. It was, however, in 1747 when the petition was approved converting the same into a town independent from its mother town, Bolinao.
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March 16, 2024
The Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) is taking steps to address the impending water crisis caused by the El Niño phenomenon by assuming control of the Metro Cebu Water District (MCWD).
According to Ronnie Ong, LWUA’s chair, this move aims to mitigate the losses that MCWD has incurred over recent years. Ong highlighted significant losses, with MCWD reporting 20.34 million cubic meters (cu. m) in 2020, followed by 24.542 million cu. m in 2021, and 29.481 cu. m in 2022.
“We are implementing President Ferdinand Marcos Jr.’s directive in response to El Niño. MCWD serves numerous communities, including four highly urbanized cities and four municipalities,” Ong emphasized.
Ong attributed losses due to non-revenue water to aging pipelines, mismanagement, and inadequate system upgrades.
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Alaminos * Angeles * Antipolo * Bacolod * Bacoor * Bago * Baguio * Bais * Balanga * Batac * Batangas * Bayawan * Baybay * Bayugan * Biñan * Bislig * Bogo * Borongan * Butuan * Cabadbaran * Cabanatuan * Cabuyao * Cadiz * Cagayan de Oro City * Calamba * Calapan * Calbayog * Caloocan * Candon * Canlaon * Carcar * Catbalogan * Cauayan * Cavite * Cebu * Cotabato * Dagupan * Danao * Dapitan * Dasmariñas * Davao * Digos * Dipolog * Dumaguete * El Salvador * Escalante * Gapan * General Santos * General Trias * Gingoog * Guihulngan * Himamaylan * Ilagan * Iligan * Iloilo * Imus * Iriga * Isabela * Island Garden of Samal * Kabankalan * Kidapawan * Koronodal * La Carlota * Lamitan * Laoag * Lapu-Lapu * Las Piñas * Legazpi * Ligao * Lipa * Lucena * Maasin * Mabalacat * Makati * Malabon * Malaybalay * Malolos * Mandaluyong * Mandaue * Manila * Marawi, Islamic City * Marikina *Masbate * Mati * Meycauayan * Muntinlupa * Naga Camarines * Naga Cebu * Navotas * Olongapo * Ormoc * Oroquieta * Ozamis * Pagadian * Palayan * Panabo * Parañaque * Pasay * Pasig * Passi * Pateros City * Puerto Princesa * Quezon * Roxas * Sagay * San Carlos Negros * San Carlos Pangasinan * San Fernando La Union * San Fernando Pampanga * San Jose del Monte * San Jose * San Juan * San Pablo * San Pedro * Santa Rosa * Santo Tomas * Santiago * Science City of Muñoz * Silay * Sipalay * Sorsogon * Surigao * Tabaco City * Tabuk * Tacloban City * Tacurong * Tagaytay City * Tagbilaran City * Taguig City * Tagum * Talisay Cebu * Talisay Negros * Tanauan City * Tandag City * Tangug City * Tanjay City * Tarlac * Tayabas City * Toledo City * Trece Martires * Tuguegarao * Urdaneta * Valencia * Valenzuela * Victorias * Vigan * Zamboanga
The move towards Federalism in the Philippines is simply a ploy to create political dynasties and establish a Bangsamoro State (an autonomous Islamic State).
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