₱ 145.4 million (2020), 72.26 million (2012), 77.95 million (2013), 84.52 million (2014), 92.68 million (2015), 102.5 million (2016), 116.9 million (2017), 122.3 million (2018), 133.6 million (2019), 206.8 million (2021), 229 million (2022)
₱ 321.3 million (2020), 63.57 million (2012), 87.3 million (2013), 106.9 million (2014), 114.5 million (2015), 144.4 million (2016), 181.4 million (2017), 213.7 million (2018), 278.1 million (2019), 399.5 million (2021), 527.6 million (2022)
₱ 107.8 million (2020), 63.12 million (2012), 68.3 million (2013), 70.05 million (2014), 75.95 million (2015), 79.93 million (2016), 85.21 million (2017), 88.59 million (2018), 102.2 million (2019), 121.4 million (2021), 134.2 million (2022)
₱ 36.18 million (2020), 13.64 million (2012), 39.52 million (2013), 53.55 million (2014), 55.25 million (2015), 57.03 million (2016), 65.4 million (2017), 64 million (2018), 54.49 million (2019), 371.8 million (2021), 42.02 million (2022)
Service provider
• Electricity
Central Pangasinan Electric Cooperative (CENPELCO)
San Jacinto, officially the Municipality of San Jacinto (Pangasinan: Baley na San Jacinto; Ilocano: Ili ti San Jacinto; Tagalog: Bayan ng San Jacinto), is a 4th class municipality in the province of Pangasinan, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 44,351 people.[4]
San Jacinto is 26 kilometres (16 mi) from Lingayen and 208 kilometres (129 mi) from Manila.
Etymology
Padre Herminigildo Milgar founded the town on August 17, 1598, which was named after Hyacinth of Poland, canonized on April 17, 1594, by Pope Clement VIII.
History
San Jacinto became a Municipality in 1601, one of the oldest towns in Pangasinan.[6]
Geography
Barangays
San Jacinto is politically subdivided into 19 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios.
The 1590 Parish Church of St. Hyacinth (Vicariate of Santo Tomas de Aquino, San Jacinto, 2431 Pangasinan, 23,628 Catholics, Feast day, August 17, Parish Priests are Rev. Fr. Victor Embuido)[12] is under the jurisdiction of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan,[13]Roman Catholic Diocese of Urdaneta (Vicariate III: Queen of the Most Holy Rosary).[14][15][16] Its Vicar Forane is Rev. Fr. Genaro A. Herramia.[17]
Father Diego Aduarte accounts that the 1898 Pueblo of San Jacinto existed by virtue of the Dominican capitular acts of 1604 statement that the Ilocanos settled at San Jacinto.[12][18][19]
In 1699, it was granted a resident vicar but later annexed to Manaoag or Mangaldan. As early as 1598, San Jacinto church existed, but in 1719 the 1653 new church was burned paving for the construction of a new one in 1731 whose façade and tower were destroyed by the 1848 and 1892 earthquakes.[15]
The main source of livelihood of the residents include agriculture, construction, poultry, dressing plant, cornhusk weaving, sand and gravel crushing plant and bag-and basket-making. 4th District Rep. Gina de Venecia initiated the Bayong and Corn–Husk Development Project fashioning these waste products into luxurious bags & baskets, and moccasins.
From Manila, you can reach San Jacinto, Pangasinan in 2 hours and 36 minutes without traffic via North Luzon Expressway in the distance of 204 km.
San Jacinto corn husks bayongs under the Jaime Ongpin Foundation replaced plastic bags due to environmental concerns of San Jacinto Weavers Association led by its president, Sixto Aquino. The town Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) granted resident trainings on Basic Bayong Weaving; Dyeing Raw Materials, Skills Upgrading, and Intensive Product Design & Innovations.[28]
In 2011, San Jacinto had dispersed Tilapia fingerlings.[29]
Government
Mayor' Gate
San Jacinto, belonging to the fourth congressional district of the province of Pangasinan, is governed by a mayor designated as its local chief executive and by a municipal council as its legislative body in accordance with the Local Government Code. The mayor, vice mayor, and the councilors are elected directly by the people through an election which is being held every three years.
The San Jacinto Town hall was constructed from 1959 to 1963. In 2012, it began its (unfinished) renovation.
The Chief Executive of San Jacinto is its Municipal Mayor, Roberto O. Vera with his Municipal Vice Mayor, Hilario de Guzman, jr., with 8 Sangguniang Bayan Councilors who hold offices at the Municipal Town Hall and Legislative Office/Session hall.[30][31]
Congressman: Christopher George Martin P. de Venecia
Mayor: Leo F. de Vera
Vice-Mayor: Robert O. de Vera
Councilors:
Madison O. Ellasus
Virginia B. Zarate
Manuel C. Ogoy
Samuel V. Abaoag
Eva P. Solomon
Virgilio B. Calizo Jr.
Sean Alexis D. Cardozo
Wilfredo M. Barcel
Education
San Jacinto National High School
Lobong National High School
San Jacinto Catholic School (private)
References
^"Municipalities". Quezon City, Philippines: Department of the Interior and Local Government. Archived from the original on 15 January 2013. Retrieved 26 November 2012.
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