About Miagao
PHYSICAL RESOURCE PROFILE
The Municipality has a total land area of 15,722.04 hectares. The poblacion, composed of eight (8) barangays, has an area of 299.54 hectares and the remaining 111 barangays has a total area of 15,422.50.
Miagao, a brief History
Miagao became an independent Municipality in 1716. It used to be a part or arrabal of four (4) different towns. Record shows that before Miagao became a town, it was an arrabal of Oton until 1580; of Tigbauan until 1952; of Suaraga or Suaragan (now San Joaquin) until 1703; and of Guimbal until 1716 when it became an independent town. It was until 1731, however, when Miagao had its own head. Read more: Miagao, a brief History
Municipal Profiles
Religious Heritage
Historical Heritage
News & Announcement
Miagiao, Philippines
Read More About Miagao
UPDATES: Barangay San Jose- Wayang river protection project.
Raku guid nga salamat, Congresswoman Dr. Janette Loreto-Garin!
Join us in this noble cause—Blood Donation Day.
Your participation can save lives and bring hope to those in need. Every drop counts, and your generosity can make a real difference. Let’s unite and show the world the power of community spirit. Together, we can be heroes!
Barangay visit of the Responsableng Gobyerno in Barangay Ubos Ilawod on September 4, 2024.
The team, led by Mayor Richard Garin, presented a total of P70,000.00 for rehabilitation of Barangay Street Lights and turn over the barangay's share of the Real Property Tax. The visit underscores the administration’s commitment to responsible governance and...
Mayor Richard Garin is personally examining the proposed budgets of various local government offices during a series of public hearings.
This initiative is part of the preparation for the Annual Budget 2025. His hands-on approach aims to ensure transparency and accountability, allowing department heads to voice their concerns and suggestions. By engaging directly with the proposals, Mayor Garin is...
These food vendors were trained on the proper methods of food handling to ensure they provide healthy products for the Miagawanons.
This initiative aims to improve food safety standards and enhance the well-being of the community. By adopting best practices, vendors can better serve their customers and contribute to a healthier environment.