San Pablo, Laguna

San Pablo is a first class city in the southern portion of Laguna province, Philippines, is one of the country's oldest cities. By land area, it is the largest in the province of Laguna. With a population of 248,890 people in the 2010 census, it ranks fifth within the province.^[3]

The city is more popularly known as the "City of Seven Lakes" (Tagalog: Lungsod ng Pitong Lawa), referring to the Seven Lakes of San Pablo: Lake Sampaloc (or Sampalok), Lake Palakpakin, Lake Bunot, Lakes Pandin and Yambo, Lake Muhikap, and Lake Calibato.

San Pablo was part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lipa since 1910. On November 28, 1967, it became an independent diocese and became the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Pablo.

History

San Pablo's earliest historical record dates back to pre-Spanish times when four large barrios bounded by Mount Makiling composed "Sampalok". In 1571, the first Spanish troops under Captain Juan de Salcedo arrived in the upland village of Sampaloc, which became a parish in 1586, and then a municipality in 1647, and was renamed "San Pablo de Los Montes" in honor of Saint Paul the First Hermit. In 1756 it was placed under the jurisdiction of Batangas province but was returned in 1883 to Laguna.

In 1899, a municipal government was established, with Atty Innocente Martinez as municipal president. Marcos Paulino was elected municipal president in 1902 when the civil government was set up. From 1926 to 1940, the people of San Pablo worked for its independence from the province of Laguna. On May 7, 1940, the Charter Bill sponsored by Assemblyman Tomas D. Dizon was approved by president Manuel L. Quezon. The bill became known as the City Charter of San Pablo or Commonwealth Act No. 520 - approved by president Manuel L. Quezon.

The city was inaugurated on March 30, 1941, with Dr. Potenciano Malvar, a former governor of Laguna, as the city mayor appointed by president Manuel L. Quezon. Succeeding him 1941 as an appointed mayor was Dr. Manuel Quisumbing, in turn followed by Tomas D. Dizon in 1943 as an appointed mayor. The succeeding mayors were elected after 1955.

Historical milestones

1571 - Arrival of Spanish troops under Captain Juan de Salcedo in the village of Sampalok (Sampaloc).
1586 - Sampalok (Sampaloc) was converted into a parish.
1647 - Sampalok (Sampaloc) was converted to a municipality and renamed "San Pablo de los Montes". Bartolome Maghayon, the first governadorcillo
1734 - San Pablo parish was under the control of the Franciscans.
1756 - Placed under the jurisdiction of Batangas Province.
1883 - Returned to Laguna Province.
1902 - Innocentes Martinez, first appointed municipal president and Don Marcos Paulino was elected first municipal president under American Period.
1940 - Approval of Commonwealth (Act) 520 or Charter of the City of San Pablo with Dr. Potenciano Malvar as first appointed city mayor.
1955 - Installed its first elected city mayor Cipriano B. Colago.
Middle of 20th century - Marked the beginning era of the municipality to a first class city in Laguna characterized by many commercial developments and nature developments of numerous areas. Its conversion to resorts and recreation places, both for local and international tourism.

Geography

San Pablo has a cool climate owing to its location. It is nestled in the foothills of three mountains: Mount Banahaw, Mount Makiling and the Sierra Madre Mountains. These mountains do not only provide attractions for the tourism industry (such as waterfalls) and sources of many forest-based products, but also serve as stewards for the clean air.

Its soil is suitable for those seeking opportunities in agriculture and horticulture given its richness and fertility. The different barangays have coconut plantation, lanzones fruit - Lansium parasiticum tree plantation and rambutan fruit tree plantation - Rambutan. The place is rich in orchid plants.

Climate

The prevailing climatic conditions in the municipality is categorized into two (2) types: Wet Season - Wet season and Dry Season.

Wet Season (Rainy Season or Monsoon Season)
Dry Season (Summer Season)

Climate data for San Pablo, Laguna
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Average high °C (°F)	29 (84)	31 (88)	32 (90)	34 (93)	34 (93)	31 (88)	30 (86)	30 (86)	30 (86)	30 (86)	30 (86)	29 (84)	30 (86)
Average low °C (°F)	20 (68)	19 (66)	21 (70)	22 (72)	23 (73)	23 (73)	23 (73)	23 (73)	23 (73)	22 (72)	21 (70)	20 (68)	21 (70)
Average precipitation cm (inches)	1.7 (0.7)	0.7 (0.3)	0.5 (0.2)	2.4 (0.9)	15.3 (6)	35.5 (14)	50.4 (19.8)	51.6 (20.3)	37.4 (14.7)	22.5 (8.8)	16.3 (6.4)	6.8 (2.7)	240.8 (94.8)
Source: http://www.weatherbase.com/weather/weather.php3?s=984300&refer=&units=metric

Barangays

San Pablo City is politically subdivided into 80 barangays.^[2]

I-A
I-B
II-A (Triangulo)
II-B
II-C
II-D
II-E (San Anton)
II-F (Villa Rey)
III-A
III-B
III-C (Labak)
III-D
III-E
III-F
IV-A
IV-B
IV-C
V-A
V-B
V-C
V-D
VI-A (Mavenida)
VI-B
VI-D
VI-E
VII-A
VII-B
VII-C
VII-D
VII-E
Atisan
Bagong Bayan (I-C)
Bagong Pook (VI-C)
Bautista
Concepcion (Bunot)
Del Remedio (Wawa)
Dolores
San Antonio 1 (Balanga)
San Antonio 2 (Sapa)
San Bartolome (Matang-ag)
San Buenaventura (Palakpakin)
San Crispin (Lumbangan)
San Cristobal
San Diego (Tiim)
San Francisco (Calihan)
San Gabriel (Butucan)
San Gregorio
San Ignacio
San Isidro (Balagbag)
San Joaquin
San Jose (Malamig)
San Juan
San Lorenzo (Saluyan)
San Lucas 1 (Malinaw)
San Lucas 2
San Marcos (Tikew)
San Mateo
San Miguel
San Nicolas
San Pedro
San Rafael
San Roque (Buluburan)
San Vicente
Santa Ana
Santa Catalina (Sandig)
Santa Cruz (Putol)
Santa Elena
Santa Filomena (Banlagin)
Santa Isabel
Santa Maria
Santa Maria Magdalena (Boe)
Santa Monica
Santa Veronica (Bae)
Santiago I (Bulaho)
Santiago II
Santisimo Rosario
Santo Angel (Ilog)
Santo Cristo
Santo Niño (Arsum)
Soledad (Macopa)

Demographics

Population census of San Pablo
Year	Pop.	±% p.a.
1990	161,630	—
1995	183,757	+2.43%
2000	207,927	+2.68%
2007	237,259	+1.84%
2010	248,890	+1.76%

According to the 2010 census, it has a population of 248,890 people,^[3] up from 237,259 people and 44,166 households in the 2007 census. In 2005 Santa Rosa surpassed it as the fourth largest city or town in Laguna, reducing it to fifth in rank after Calamba, San Pedro, Biñan, and Santa Rosa.

Ethnicity and Language

The language spoken in the city and the medium of instruction in schools are English and Tagalog.

Economy

Tourism and recreation

The Seven Lakes of San Pablo, seven crater lakes scattered around the city, have for many generations provided food and livelihood, leisure and respite for the citizens of the city. A bustling city of trade and commerce, it is also a center of education and learning with schools, colleges, and training institutions.

Lake Sampaloc

Lake Sampaloc, located behind the City Hall, is the youngest crater lake in the San Pablo volcanic field and the largest of the city's seven lakes - Seven Lakes of San Pablo.
Lake Bunot (Coconut husk Lake)
Lake Calibato
Twin Lakes - Lakes Pandin and Yambo
Lake Palakpakin
Lake Muhikap

Hacienda Escudero Plantation Resort Town is the largest planned community investment in the city covering 415 hectares. The resort has the richness of cocunut plantation, and provides serenading Filipino songs and Bayanihan Dances (Folk Dances).

Public Playground and Sampalok Lake (Katuparan ng Pangarap: Fulfillment of Dreams) is a public playground in the city built during the term of mayor Atty. Zacarias Africa Ticzon, who as well improved tourism places around Lake Sampaloc, that is near the municipal City Hall. Both places serve as haven for sports, and recreation. The vicinity for tourism consequently encouraged small businesses for restaurants of native dishes catering visitors of the area. It has dramatically contributed income for the city.

Business, commerce, and industry

At the end of the 20th century and the start of the 21st century, economic development seemed to have left and completely ignored San Pablo. While San Pedro, Biñan City, Santa Rosa City, Cabuyao City, Calamba City, Los Baños, and Santa Cruz experienced rapid economic development brought about by local and foreign investments, the rapid growth of industrial estates and export processing zones, and the placement of major institutions in those areas, San Pablo City was left behind and remained as a semi-developed residential community.

Center of San Pablo City

Despite the fact that the city was partly touched by economic development, San Pablo City boasts itself as a potential eco-tourism destination in the province. However, given its human and land resources, various BPO companies are seriously looking at developing the city into the ICT hub of Southern Luzon. Although there were previous attempts to build a similar establishment, SM Prime Holdings was given its go signal in July 2008 to push ahead for SM City San Pablo located at Riverina Commercial Estates along Maharlika Highway at Brgy San Rafael.

Apart from this, the development of the Hacienda Escudero plantation resort town and nearby real estates, which is a joint venture with Landco, is by far the largest planned community investment in the city covering 415 hectares:It will include resort type communities; the original Villa Escudero Plantations as the center-piece; commercial establishments like a mall, hotels, and a convention center to be built relative to the distinctive architecture theme of the original Villa Escudero. As such Hacienda Escudero will become the ultimate history town themed community in this part of the country.

ABS-CBN San Pablo Channel 46 is serving the city through its office along Rizal Avenue at the heart of the city.

San Pablo City is home to showrooms, marketing, and parts/servicing centers of Honda Cars Laguna; Ford San Pablo; Isuzu San Pablo; Hyundai San Pablo; Mitsubishi (SFM) San Pablo; Nissan Southwoods-San Pablo; and Toyota San Pablo.

San Pablo also claims the title City of Buko Pie - Buko Pie", which is a disputed title as other neighboring towns are also known for producing the delicacy. "Colettes' Buko Pie", based in San Pablo, was known for experimenting with different variants of the delicacy, though the first buko pie store is in Los Baños, "D' Original Buko Pie" store. Buko pie is acknowledged to have originated from Los Baños - University of the Philippines - Los Banos, as an invention of a Food Technologist from UPLB - University of the Philippines, Los Banos Campus. Thus, the more popular term: "Los Baños Buko Pie." The supply of coconut in San Pablo, though, makes it an ideal spot for putting up buko pie shops.

Franklin Baker Company, one of the well-known companies with operations in San Pablo City, has announced that its plant in San Pablo City will cease its operations and transfer to another existing facility, owned by the said company, in Davao del Sur by December 2008. The said decision could affect the jobs of at least 1,200 persons, the majority of them San Pableños. Various factors are blamed for this closure, including the conversion of big coconut farms into residential areas.^[4] However, production was restored in the first quarter of 2009 in the san pablo plant of Franklin Baker Company due to processing problems encountered at Davao del Sur.

Local government

New City Hall of San Pablo

City officials (2013-2016):^[1]

Mayor: Loreto Amben Amante (UNA)
Vice Mayor: Angie Yang (UNA)
City Councilors:
- Justin Colago (UNA)
- Karla Monica Adajar (UNA)
- Rondel Diaz (UNA)
- Enrico Gali Galicia (LP)
- Diosdadao "Jojo" Biglete (Nacionalista Party)
- Eduardo O. Dizon (UNA)
- Arnel Ticzon (UNA)
- Napoleon Calatraba (UNA)
- Elsie Pavico (Nacionalista Party)
- Fernando See (Independent)

List of former municipal executives

Appointed

No.	Name	Year Started	Year Ended
a	Honorable Bartolome Maghayon	1647	First Governadorcillo
1	Honorable Domingo Ticzon M.D.	1771	1773
2	Unknown	1774	1859
3	Honorable Engr. Juan Ticzon	1860	1864
4	Unknown	1865	1877
5	Honorable Atty. Zacarias Sarmiento Ticzon	1878	1879
6	Unknown	1880	1890
7	Honorable Teodoro Sarmiento Ticzon	1891	1894
8	Honorable Cristeto Emralino Ticzon	1895	1898
9	Honorable Atty. Innocente Martinez	1899	1901 Mayor
10	Honorable Dr. Potenciano Malvar	1941	Governor of Laguna
11	Honorable Dr. Manuel Quisumbing	1941	Municipal President
12	Honorable Tomas D. Dizon	1943
13	Honorable Atty. Alfonso P. Farcon	1944
14	Honorable Dr. Fernando A. Bautista	1946	1949
15	Honorable Marciano E. Brion, Sr.	1949	1952
16	Honorable Artemio D. Fule	1952	1953
17	Honorable Tomas D. Dizon	1954	1955

Elected

No.	Name	Year Started	Year Ended
1	Honorable Marcos Paulino	1902	American Rule
2	Unknown	1926	1940, Governor of Laguna
3	Honorable Cipriano B. Colago	1955	1959
4	Honorable Lauro Dizon	1960	1963
5	Honorable Atty. Zacarias Africa Ticzon	1964	1967
6	Honorable Cesar P. Dizon	1968	1986
7	Honorable Atty. Zacarias Africa Ticzon	1986	1992
8	Honorable Vicente B. Amante	1992	2001
9	Honorable Florante L. Aquino	2001	2004
10	Honorable Vicente B. Amante	2004	2013
11	Loreto S. Amante	2013

League of Barangay Chairman

Barangay	Chairman	Barangay	Chairman	Barangay	Chairman	Barangay	Chairman
I-B	Ricardo B. San Diego	II-A	Rodelson S. Himor	VI-B	Billy Palma	San Cristobal	Benjamin Felismino II	San Vicente	Renato Pasajol
II-B	Leonardo "ACE" Villanueva	VI-D	Generoso Bartolome	San Diego	Estelito Reyes	Santa Ana	Ranilo Velasco
II-C	Ramon Panganiban	VI-E	Mauricio Casalme	San Francisco	Dandi Medina	Santa Catalina	Honesto Baldovino
II-D	Albert Wico	VII-A	Joel Katigbak	San Gabriel	Efren Janolino	Santa Cruz	Sherwin Perez
II-E	Nicasio Janolino	VII-B	William T. Lim	San Gregorio	Rene Calabia	Santa Elena	Dorben Roa
III-A	Glenn Avanzado	VII-D	Fernando See	San Isidro	Zoilo Dela Paz	Santa Isabel	Teody Marcelo
III-B	Ferdinand Reyes	VII-E	Ronelio Mendoza	San Joaquin	Conrado Samsaman	Santa Maria	Restituto Pere
III-C	Ramil Enobio	Atisan	Celso Guevarra	San Jose	Gener Amante (League President)	Santa Maria Magdalena	Carmelita Amante (League Vice-President)
III-D	Arnel R. Ticzon (League Auditor)	Bagong Bayan (I-C)	Buhay Espiritu	San Juan	Balbino Escueta (League Treasurer)	Santa Monica	Daniel Asejo
III-E	Romeo III Maghirang	Bagong Pook (VI-C)	Ernesto Carreon	San Lorenzo	Agustin Panopio	Santa Veronica	Proceso Manalo
III-F	Peter S. Chan	Bautista	Evelyn Samson	San Lucas 1	Eduardo Demejes	Santiago I	Ariel Diangkinay
IV-A	Herbert Torres Ticzon	Concepcion	Ernesto M. Banting	San Lucas 2	Edgardo Aquino	Santiago II	Edgardo Manalo
IV-B	Fernando Delos Santos	Del Remedio	Ronaldo Reyes	San Marcos	Rolando Cosico	Santisimo Rosario	Cresencia Calabia
IV-C	Adeling Malabuyoc	Dolores	Fred E. Espiritu	San Mateo	Rodelo Arceo	Santo Angel	Fernando Diokno
V-A	Alfredo Almario	San Antonio 1	Javier Icaro	San Miguel	Jaime Mulimbayan	Santo Cristo	Eduardo Ruidera
V-B	Rosilon Exconde	San Antonio 2	Edwin Alvero	San Nicolas	Ricalinda Batolinao	Santo Niño	Ernesto Quezada
V-C	Marytess Tala	V-D	Clarito Angeles	San Bartolome	Reymundo De Castro	San Pedro	Macario P. Almario (+)	Soledad	Romeo Gonzales

Infrastructure

Communication system:

Landline and mobile telephone companies - PLDT and Digitel, Smart/Talk and Text/Red Mobile, Globe/Touch Mobile (TM), Sun Cellular

Utilities:

Electricity - Meralco
Water - San Pablo City Water District

Culture

Town Festivities and Events

Coconut Festival - San Pablo City hosts the Coconut Festival every year for a week in January, culminating on January 15. The city also holds street dancing competitions on the said week. San Pablo City is known for it, and boasting of having Seven Lakes namely Bunot, Pandin, Palapakin, Yambao, Muhicap, Kalibato and Sampaloc. In addition to these natural wonders, San Pablo also takes pride in conducting five different festivals depicting the life, culture and heritage of its people. Coconut is one of the main products of the city. To make the most of the Tree of Life, and to show the world the talents and ingenuity of the local townsfolk, the Coconut Festival came into existence. Started on January 1996, the coco fest is held during the celebration of the city's patron saint, St. Paul the First Hermit, which falls every 15 January. The week-long celebration features the beer plaza, closing the city's main thoroughfare from vehicles and having along it food stalls and miniature restaurants with rock bands performing on makeshift stages on different street corners. Cultural presentations featuring different schools, organizations, and barangays are scheduled every night and is dubbed as Cultural Extravaganza. One of the most awaited events during this celebration is the Coronation Ball of the Mutya ng San Pablo, a dinner dance and fashion show featuring the candidates in gowns and terno creations by local cotouriers. A Foodfair and Exhibit are also a part of the festivities where the water treasures of San Pablo are cooked in coconut milk. The highlight of the celebration is the Street Dancing or Mardi Gras where different schools compete in the beat of themed music and the participants donned in costumes decorated with materials from coconut. This also includes the Parade of floats decorated with coconut materials as well. The parade passes along the main thoroughfare wherein houses and establishments are adorned and decorated with coconuts. The festival is ended with the Display of Fireworks on the evening of the 15th, the day of the fiesta (Feast Day).
Celebration of traditional Holy Week, and during Holy Friday - (Passion of Christ).

Education

Education in the Philippines - Education in the country is patterned from both of educational systems of Spain and the United States of America. However, after the liberation of the Philippines in 1946, Filipinos then had moved in various directions of its own. Elementary and high school education is compulsory, and is administered nationally by the Department of Education (Philippines), along with the assurance of funding for school services and equipments, recruitment of teachers for all public schools, and the supervising and organization of the education curricula. Based on the current education system of the Philippines, students should enter elementary schools at the age of six or seven, and for a duration of six years. Then, at the age of 12 or 13, students then enter high schools for a duration of four years, with a total of ten years of compulsory education. All public and private elementary schools, high schools and colleges and universities in the Philippines start classes from early June to mid June and end from mid March to early April.

The School Division - Department of Education of San Pablo City is divided into seven school districts, each headed by a district supervisor. The various school districts are Ambray, Dapdapan, Del Remedio, Fule-Almeda, Lakeside, San Francisco, Santo Angel. San Pablo City has 13 public high school, one private university, and several colleges and private schools.

List of schools, colleges and university

List of colleges

School	Location	Courses Offered
San Pablo Colleges	Hermanos Belen Street	Professional and Short Courses, Masteral, Doctorate
Laguna College	Paseo De Escudero	Professional and Short Courses, Masteral
Laguna State Polytechnic University	Brgy. Del Remedio	Professional and Short Courses, Masteral, Doctorate
Canossa College	Lakeside Park Subdivision	Professional Courses
STI College	Lim Chok Bldg., Lopez Jaena Street	Professional and Short Courses
MSC Institute of Technology	San Gabriel, San Pablo City	Junior and Senior High School,Vocational and Short Courses
Montessori Professional College	Brgy. Del Remedio	Vocational and Short Courses
Capellan Institute of Technology	Rizal Avenue	Technical and Short Courses
Dalubhasaan ng Lungsod ng San Pablo	Brgy. San Jose	Professional, Vocational, and Short Courses
Datamex Institute of Computer Technology	2nd Floor Trading Building, P. Zamora Street, Barangay VII-B	Short Courses
Chrisville Institute of Technology, Inc.	4/F Roan Bldg. M. Basa St	Short Courses

List of schools (pre-elementary, elementary and high schools)

School	Location	School Type	Levels
Frontline Christian Academy	202 Maharlika Highway, Brgy. San Francisco	Private	Pre-elementary, Elementary, High School
Academia de San Ignacio de Loyola	Vesco Subd., Schetelig Avenue, Concepcion	Private	Pre-elementary, Elementary, High School
Crest Christian School	Lumang Kalsada, San Francisco Calihan	Private	Pre-elementary, Elementary, High School
St. Joseph School	Colago Avenue	Private	Pre-elementary, Elementary and High School
Liceo de San Pablo	M. Paulino, Brgy. III-B	Private	Elementary and High School
Open Door Christian Academy	Fule-Sahagun St., Brgy. VII – A	Private	Pre-elementary, Elementary, High School
San Pablo City National High School	Lakeside Park Subd., San Pablo City	Public	High School
San Jose National High School	Brgy San Jose, San Pablo City	Public	High School
San Vicente National High School	Brgy San Vicente, San Pablo City	Public	High School
Del Remedio National High School	Brgy Del Remedio, San Pablo City	Public	High School
Dolores National High School	Brgy Dolores, San Pablo City	Public	High School
San Bartolome National High School	Brgy San Bartolome, San Pablo City	Public	High School
Colonel Lauro M Dizon Memorial National High School	A. Mabini St, San Pablo City	Public	High School
Sto Angel National High School	Brgy Sto. Angel, San Pablo City	Public	High School
Home of Learning Christian Academy Inc.	M. Paulino St., corner Balagtas Blvd., Brgy, III-B	Private	Pre-Elementary
Scuola San Giuseppe Marello	Montelago Estate, Brgy. Sto. Niño, San Pablo City	Private	Pre-Elementary, Elementary

Under the administratorship of former city councilor, an educator: Pablo Ortega Ticzon as the pioneer administrator. The college has continuously bred many professionals of the city as a government college and has flourished beautifully, both in academics and campus landscape. It has served as an inspiration for the poor and middle class folk to have an education.

Mayor Vicente B. Amante serves as chairman of the Board of Trustees.

Media

Cable TV Providers - Telmarc Cable, Celestron, Cignal, Dream Satellite
Radio Networks - DZSP-AM 864 Sonshine Radio (defunct), DWJY-FM Radyo5 94.3 (defunct), Kabayan 95.9
Television Networks - ABS-CBN San Pablo TV 46, GMA Bicol, CTS-TV 6
Print Media, Publishing network, Newspaper - The Herald

Sister cities

References

1 2 "Official City/Municipal 2013 Election Results". Intramuros, Manila, Philippines: Commission on Elections (COMELEC). 11 September 2013. Retrieved 18 November 2013.
1 2 "Province: LAGUNA". PSGC Interactive. Makati City, Philippines: National Statistical Coordination Board. Retrieved 18 November 2013.
1 2 3 "Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay: as of May 1, 2010" (PDF). 2010 Census of Population and Housing. National Statistics Office. Retrieved 18 November 2013.
↑ "83-year-old factory to close, render 1,200 workers jobless - INQUIRER.net". Philippine News for Filipinos. 2008-01-10. Retrieved 2008-05-08.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to San Pablo, Laguna.

San Pablo

Lipa, Batangas

Tiaong, Quezon

Dolores, Quezon

Articles Related to San Pablo City

City of San Pablo

"City of Seven Lakes"

Geography

Location	Province of Laguna 3rd District of Laguna CALABARZON Luzon

City

Landmarks	San Pablo Cathedral SM City San Pablo

Lakes	Sampaloc Bunot Calibato Pandin Yambo Palakpakin Muhikap

Connection	Maharlika Highway (Pan-Philippine Highway) South Luzon Expressway (SLEx) (soon) Philippine National Railways (PNR) Laguna de Bay

Schools	Laguna College San Pablo Colleges Dalubhasaan ng Lungsod ng San Pablo Laguna State Polytechnic University STI College Ateneo de San Pablo

Officials

Vicente B. Amante

History

History	History of San Pablo

Culture	Coconut Festival

Barangays

VI-D
VII-B
VII-C
VII-D
Bagong Bayan
Concepcion
Dolores
San Buenaventura
San Crispin
San Diego
San Francisco
San Isidro
San Pedro
Santa Catalina
Santa Veronica
Santo Angel

Notable people

Province of Laguna, Philippines

Barangays of San Pablo City

I-A
I-B
II-A
II-B
II-C
II-D
II-E
II-F
III-A
III-B
III-C
III-D
III-E
III-F
IV-A
IV-B
IV-C
V-A
V-B
V-C
V-D
VI-A
VI-B
VI-D
VI-E
VII-A
VII-B
VII-C
VII-D
VII-E
Atisan
Bagong Bayan
Bagong Pook
Bautista
Concepcion
Del Remedio
Dolores
San Antonio 1
San Antonio 2
San Bartolome
San Buenaventura
San Crispin
San Cristobal
San Diego
San Francisco
San Gabriel
San Gregorio
San Ignacio
San Isidro
San Joaquin
San Jose
San Juan
San Lorenzo
San Lucas 1
San Lucas 2
San Marcos
San Mateo
San Miguel
San Nicolas
San Pedro
San Rafael
San Roque
San Vicente
Santa Ana
Santa Catalina
Santa Cruz
Santa Elena
Santa Filomena
Santa Isabel
Santa Maria
Santa Maria Magdalena
Santa Monica
Santa Veronica
Santiago I
Santiago II
Santisimo Rosario
Santo Angel
Santo Cristo
Santo Niño
Soledad

Province of Laguna

Santa Cruz (capital)

Municipalities	Alaminos Bay Calauan Cavinti Famy Kalayaan Liliw Los Baños Luisiana Lumban Mabitac Magdalena Majayjay Nagcarlan Paete Pagsanjan Pakil Pangil Pila Rizal Santa Cruz Santa Maria Siniloan Victoria

Component Cities	Biñan Cabuyao Calamba San Pablo San Pedro Santa Rosa

Barangays	See: List of barangays in Laguna (province)

Calabarzon (Region IV-A)

Southern Tagalog Mainland CAvite, LAguna, BAtangas, Rizal, QueZON

Regional Center	Calamba

Provinces	Batangas Cavite Laguna Quezon Rizal

Metropolitan Area	Metro Batangas

Highly Urbanized Cities	Lucena

Component Cities	Antipolo Bacoor Batangas City Biñan Cabuyao Calamba Cavite City Dasmariñas General Trias Imus Lipa San Pablo San Pedro Santa Rosa Tagaytay Tanauan Tayabas Trece Martires

Provincial Capitals	Antipolo (de facto) Batangas City Imus (de jure) Lucena Santa Cruz Trece Martires (de facto)

Municipalities	Agdangan Agoncillo Alabat Alaminos Alfonso Alitagtag Amadeo Angono Atimonan Balayan Balete Baras Bauan Bay Binangonan Buenavista Burdeos Cainta Calaca Calatagan Calauag Calauan Candelaria Cardona Carmona Catanauan Cavinti Cuenca Dolores Famy General Emilio Aguinaldo General Luna General Mariano Alvarez General Nakar Guinayangan Gumaca Ibaan Indang Infanta Jalajala Jomalig Kalayaan Kawit Laurel Lemery Lian Liliw Lobo Lopez Los Baños Lucban Luisiana Lumban Mabini Mabitac Macalelon Magallanes Magdalena Majayjay Malvar Maragondon Mataasnakahoy Mauban Mendez Morong Mulanay Nagcarlan Naic Nasugbu Noveleta Padre Burgos Padre Garcia Paete Pagbilao Pagsanjan Pakil Pangil Panukulan Patnanungan Perez Pila Pililla Pitogo Plaridel Polillo Quezon Real Rizal Rodriguez Rosario (Batangas) Rosario (Cavite) Sampaloc San Andres San Antonio San Francisco San Jose San Juan San Luis San Mateo San Narciso San Nicolas San Pascual Santa Cruz Santa Maria Santa Teresita Santo Tomas Sariaya Silang Siniloan Taal Tagkawayan Talisay Tanay Tanza Taysan Taytay Teresa Ternate Tiaong Tingloy Tuy Unisan Victoria

Barangays	Batangas (List) Cavite (List) Laguna (List) Quezon (List) Rizal (List)

Luzon, Republic of the Philippines

Cities of the Philippines

Highly Urbanized Cities	Angeles Bacolod Baguio Butuan Cagayan de Oro Caloocan Cebu City Davao City General Santos Iligan Iloilo City Lapu-Lapu Las Piñas Lucena Makati Malabon Mandaluyong Mandaue Manila Marikina Muntinlupa Navotas Olongapo Parañaque Pasay Pasig Puerto Princesa Quezon City San Juan Tacloban Taguig Valenzuela Zamboanga City

Independent Component Cities	Cotabato City Dagupan Naga Ormoc Santiago

Component Cities	Alaminos Antipolo Bacoor Bago Bais Balanga Batac Batangas City Bayawan Baybay Bayugan Biñan Bislig Bogo Borongan Cabadbaran Cabanatuan Cabuyao Cadiz Calamba Calapan Calbayog Candon Canlaon Carcar Catbalogan Cauayan Cavite City Danao Dapitan Dasmariñas Digos Dipolog Dumaguete El Salvador Escalante Gapan General Trias Gingoog Guihulngan Himamaylan Ilagan Imus Iriga Isabela Kabankalan Kidapawan Koronadal La Carlota Lamitan Laoag Legazpi Ligao Lipa Maasin Mabalacat Malaybalay Malolos Marawi Masbate City Mati Meycauayan Muñoz Naga, Cebu Oroquieta Ozamiz Pagadian Palayan Panabo Passi Roxas Sagay Samal San Carlos, Negros Occidental San Carlos, Pangasinan San Fernando, La Union San Fernando, Pampanga San Jose San Jose del Monte San Pablo San Pedro Santa Rosa Silay Sipalay Sorsogon City Surigao City Tabaco Tabuk Tacurong Tagaytay Tagbilaran Tagum Talisay, Cebu Talisay, Negros Occidental Tanauan Tandag Tangub Tanjay Tarlac City Tayabas Toledo Trece Martires Tuguegarao Urdaneta Valencia Victorias Vigan

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