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National Route 8 (N8) is a 174-kilometer (108 mi) north-south major primary national route that forms part of the Philippine highway network in the province of Cebu.There are two highways that make up the road: the Cebu North Road and Natalio Bacalso Avenue (also known as the Cebu South Road).
National Route 830 (N830) is a secondary route that forms part of the Philippine highway network from Samboan to Barili in Cebu, Philippines. There are four components of the route, namely Natalio Bacalso Avenue (in Samboan), Santander–Barili–Toledo Road, Carcar–Barili Road and Carcar–Barili–Mantalongon Road. [1] [2] [3]
[2] [3] The road forms a part of National Route 830 and is the only road assigned to National Route 83. [1] From the west, the road starts at the intersection with Felix Paras Street in the Carcar town proper as the continuation of Santander–Barili–Toledo Road. It then proceeds to the east cutting through the mountainous terrain of Cebu.
Natalio Bacalso Avenue, also known as Cebu South Road and informally as Cebu South Expressway, is a highway from Cebu to Samboan in Cebu, Philippines. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] It is currently Cebu's longest road, stretching around 140 kilometers (87 mi). [ 5 ]
Carcar City is bordered to the north by the town of San Fernando, to the west are the towns of Barili and Aloguinsan, to the east is the Cebu Strait, and to the south is the town of Sibonga. Carcar is 40 kilometres (25 mi) from Cebu City , 23 kilometres (14 mi) from Barili , and 26 kilometres (16 mi) from Aloguinsan .
The national secondary roads are assigned with three-digit numbers where the first digit usually corresponds to the number of the primary road it links to. In the case where the secondary road connects to more than one primary road, its first digit is the lower numbered primary route.
The Acacia Highway is a section of the Cebu South Road that stretches from Tinaan, Naga to Valladolid, Carcar in Cebu, Philippines. It is lined with raintrees and acacia. The trees were planted in 1915 by the personnel of the Bureau of Public Works, the DPWH’s predecessor.
Poverty incidence of Sibonga 10 20 30 40 50 2006 42.20 2009 41.77 2012 25.68 2015 27.59 2018 18.60 2021 40.62 Source: Philippine Statistics Authority Sibonga has begun developing the town to become more industrial while still preserving its natural bounty. Sibonga is abundant in root crops, corn, rice, coconuts among others. The public market is held every Saturday in Poblacion. Each barangay ...