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Poverty incidence of Pulilan 2.5 5 7.5 10 12.5 15 2006 10.60 2009 6.92 2012 4.80 2015 7.43 2018 4.59 2021 14.35 Source: Philippine Statistics Authority The municipality of Pulilan has basically an agri-based economy. Farming, fishing, swine and poultry raising were the dominant economic industries and livelihood of the natives of the town. Structural changes in the economy become evident due ...
Candaba 3rd Viaduct 5.3-kilometer bridge construction raised over Candaba Swamp and Pampanga River - northbound to Pangasinan opened but partially finished in December 2024, - in Pulilan Zone 1 Barangays Dampol 1 & Tibag and Plaridel, Bulacan Barangays Sipat & Dampol and Apalit Zone 2 Barangays Tabuyoc, San Juan, San Vicente, Sampaloc, Paligui Source: my photography, my own work using my own ...
Pulilan, Bulacan St. Augustine Parish: 1733: ... Dampol, Plaridel, Bulacan Holy Angels Parish ... The second stage was remaking the trompe-l'œil paintings in the ...
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Poverty incidence of Plaridel 2.5 5 7.5 10 12.5 15 2006 5.20 2009 4.97 2012 6.01 2015 6.02 2018 4.20 2021 11.90 Source: Philippine Statistics Authority Government Elected officials Position Name Party Mayor Jocell Aimee R. Vistan NUP Vice Mayor Lorie V. Surio NUP Councilors Sheila Ana Enrina R. Enriquez NUP Reginald V. Javier NUP Ryan Christian S. Sagala NUP Allan Cris T. de Leon NUP Maria ...
Angat River snakes through the municipalities of Doña Remedios Trinidad, Norzagaray, Angat, Bustos, San Rafael, Baliwag, Plaridel formerly "Quingua", Pulilan, Calumpit, Paombong, and Hagonoy. [2] The river joins the Pampanga River at Calumpit via the Bagbag River .
Plaridel Bypass Road is a 24.61-kilometer (15.29 mi) national secondary road in the province of Bulacan, Philippines.Traversing agricultural lands, it bypasses the town propers of Plaridel (after which it is named), Pulilan, Baliwag, and San Rafael and serves as an alternative route to the Pan-Philippine Highway.
The district consists of the provincial capital city of Malolos and adjacent municipalities of Bulakan (Bulacan), Calumpit, Hagonoy, Paombong and Pulilan. [4] [5] Until its second dissolution in 1972, it also consisted of Balagtas, Bustos, Guiguinto (formerly Bigaa), and Plaridel (formerly Quingua).