Sariaya, Quezon

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Municipality of Sariaya
Official seal of Municipality of Sariaya
Location
Map of Quezon showing the location of Sariaya.
Map of Quezon showing the location of Sariaya.
Government
Region CALABARZON (Region IV-A)
Province Quezon
District 2nd district of Quezon
Barangays 43
Income Class: 1st class; partially urban
Founded October 4 1599 (Castanas)
Mayor Rosauro Masilang (Kampi)
Physical characteristics
Area 239.8 km²
Population

     Total (2007)      Density


114,568
477.8/km²
Coordinates 13° 58' 1.2" N, 121° 31' 58.8" E

The Municipality of Sariaya (Filipino: Bayan ng Sariaya) is a first class municipality in the province of Quezon, Philippines. The municipality is situated between Mt. Banahaw and Tayabas Bay. It is famous for beaches and resorts. According to the 2000 census, it has a population of 114,568 people in 23,650 households.

According to a well-known legend, Sariaya was named after one of the town's large rivers, Sadyaya.[citation needed]

The Agawan Festival is held in Sariaya every year on May 15. Its current municipal mayor is Rosauro "Boyet" Masilang.

The former governor of Quezon, Robert Racelis, is a native of this town. Other favorite sons are Dante Miguel Cadiz, one of Quezon's provincial board members and academician/ journalist Joseph Jadway "JJ" Marasigan. Also, current PBA coach Leo Austria traces his roots from this town.

Sariaya has two (2) public high schools, The Lutucan National High School and Canda National High School, one (1) private school, Sariaya Institute and two(2) sectarian schools, the St. Joseph's Academy and St. Francis High School


[edit] Barangays

Sariaya is politically subdivided into 43 barangays.

  • Poblacion 1
  • Poblacion 2
  • Poblacion 3
  • Poblacion 4
  • Poblacion 5
  • Poblacion 6
  • Antipolo
  • Balubal
  • Bignay 1
  • Bignay 2
  • Bucal
  • Canda
  • Castañas
  • Concepcion I
  • Concepcion Banahaw
  • Concepcion Palasan
  • Concepcion Pinagbakuran
  • Gibanga
  • Guisguis-San Roque
  • Guisguis-Talon
  • Janagdong 1
  • Janagdong 2
  • Limbon
  • Lutucan 1
  • Lutucan Bata
  • Lutucan Malabag
  • Mamala I
  • Mamala II
  • Manggalang 1
  • Manggalang Tulo-tulo
  • Manggalang-Bantilan
  • Manggalang-Kiling
  • Montecillo
  • Morong
  • Pili
  • Sampaloc 1
  • Sampaloc 2
  • Sampaloc Bogon
  • Santo Cristo
  • Talaan Aplaya
  • Talaan Pantoc
  • Tumbaga 1
  • Tumbaga 2

[edit] External links