Misplaced Pages

#81918

45-46467: (Redirected from Camarines Norte Electric Cooperative ) This is a complete list of electric utilities in the Philippines . There are 152 electric utilities in the country . List [ edit ] List of electric utilities in the Philippines Electric utility Acronym Type Grid No. of customers Areas served Abra Electric Cooperative ABRECO EC-CDA Luzon 47,755 List (27) Bangued Boliney Bucay Bucloc Daguioman Danglas Dolores La Paz Lacub Lagangilang Lagayan Langiden Licuan-Baay Luba Malibcong Manabo Peñarrubia Pidigan Pilar Sallapadan San Isidro San Juan San Quintin Tayum Tineg Tubo Villaviciosa Agusan del Norte Electric Cooperative ANECO NEA-EC Mindanao 144,963 List (12) Buenavista Butuan Cabadbaran Carmen Jabonga Kitcharao Las Nieves Magallanes Nasipit Remedios T. Romualdez Santiago Tubay Agusan del Sur Electric Cooperative ASELCO NEA-EC Mindanao 130,795 List (14) Bayugan Bunawan Esperanza La Paz Loreto Prosperidad Rosario San Francisco San Luis Santa Josefa Sibagat Talacogon Trento Veruela Aklan Electric Cooperative AKELCO NEA-EC Visayas 139,874 List (20) Altavas Balete Banga Batan Buruanga Ibajay Kalibo Lezo Libacao Libertad Madalag Makato Malay Malinao Nabas New Washington Numancia Pandan Sapian Tangalan Albay Electric Cooperative ALECO/APEC NEA-EC Luzon 186,911 List (18) Bacacay Camalig Daraga Guinobatan Jovellar Legazpi Libon Ligao Malilipot Malinao Manito Oas Pio Duran Polangui Rapu-Rapu Santo Domingo Tabaco Tiwi Angeles Electric Corporation AEC PIOU Luzon 118,190 List (2) Angeles City Mabalacat Antique Electric Cooperative ANTECO NEA-EC Visayas 104,349 List (16) Anini-y Barbaza Belison Bugasong Caluya Culasi Hamtic Laua-an Patnongon San Jose de Buenavista San Remigio Sebaste Sibalom Tibiao Tobias Fornier Valderrama Aurora Electric Cooperative AURELCO NEA-EC Luzon 50,118 List (10) Alfonso Castañeda Baler Casiguran Dilasag Dinalungan Dinapigue Dingalan Dipaculao Maria Aurora San Luis Balamban Enerzone Corporation BEZ PIOU Visayas 31 List (1) Balamban Bantayan Electric Cooperative BANELCO SPUG-EC Visayas 31,369 List (3) Bantayan Madridejos Santa Fe Banton Electric System Banton LGUOU Luzon 1,508 List (1) Banton Basilan Electric Cooperative BASELCO SPUG-EC Mindanao 30,704 List (13) Akbar Al-Barka Hadji Mohammad Ajul Hadji Muhtamad Isabela Lamitan Lantawan Maluso Sumisip Tabuan-Lasa Tipo-Tipo Tuburan Ungkaya Pukan Batanes Electric Cooperative BATANELCO SPUG-EC Luzon 6,595 List (6) Basco Itbayat Ivana Mahatao Sabtang Uyugan Batangas I Electric Cooperative BATELEC I NEA-EC Luzon 165,856 List (12) Agoncillo Balayan Calaca Calatagan Lemery Lian Nasugbu San Luis San Nicolas Santa Teresita Taal Tuy Batangas II Electric Cooperative BATELEC II NEA-EC Luzon 272,211 List (18) Alitagtag Balete Batangas City Cuenca Laurel Lipa Lobo Mabini Malvar Mataasnakahoy Padre Garcia Rosario San Jose San Juan Talisay Tanauan Taysan Tingloy Benguet Electric Cooperative BENECO NEA-EC Luzon 192,684 List (14) Atok Baguio Bakun Bokod Buguias Itogon Kabayan Kapangan Kibungan La Trinidad Mankayan Sablan Tuba Tublay Biliran Electric Cooperative BILECO NEA-EC Visayas 35,503 List (7) Almeria Biliran Cabucgayan Caibiran Culaba Kawayan Naval Bohol I Electric Cooperative BOHECO I NEA-EC Visayas 153,229 List (26) Alburquerque Antequera Baclayon Balilihan Batuan Bilar Calape Carmen Catigbian Clarin Corella Cortes Dauis Dimiao Inabanga Lila Loay Loboc Loon Maribojoc Panglao Sagbayan San Isidro Sevilla Sikatuna Tubigon Bohol II Electric Cooperative BOHECO II NEA-EC Visayas 124,345 List (21) Alicia Anda Bien Unido Buenavista Candijay Dagohoy Danao Duero Garcia Hernandez Getafe Guindulman Jagna Mabini Pilar President Carlos P. Garcia San Miguel Sierra Bullones Talibon Trinidad Ubay Valencia Bohol Light Company BLCI PIOU Visayas 21,353 List (1) Tagbilaran Bukidnon II Electric Cooperative BUSECO NEA-EC Mindanao 97,715 List (10) Baungon Cabanglasan Impasugong Lantapan Libona Malaybalay Malitbog Manolo Fortich Sumilao Talakag Bumbaran Electric Cooperative Bumbaran LGUOU Mindanao — List (1) Amai Manabilang Busuanga Island Electric Cooperative BISELCO SPUG-EC Luzon 13,293 List (4) Busuanga Coron Culion Linapacan Cabanatuan Electric Corporation CELCOR PIOU Luzon 77,663 List (1) Cabanatuan Cagayan Electric Power and Light Company CEPALCO SPUG-EC Mindanao 148,500 List (4) Cagayan de Oro Jasaan Tagoloan Villanueva Cagayan I Electric Cooperative CAGELCO I PIOU Luzon 137,196 List (12) Alcala Amulung Baggao Enrile Iguig Peñablanca Piat Rizal Santo Niño Solana Tuao Tuguegarao Cagayan II Electric Cooperative CAGELCO II NEA-EC Luzon 122,078 List (20) Abulug Allacapan Aparri Ballesteros Buguey Camalaniugan Claveria Flora Gattaran Gonzaga Lal-lo Lasam Luna Pamplona Pudtol Sanchez-Mira Santa Ana Santa Marcela Santa Praxedes Santa Teresita Cagayan de Sulu Electric Cooperative CASELCO NEA-EC Mindanao — List (2) Mapun Turtle Islands Camarines Norte Electric Cooperative CANORECO NEA-EC Luzon 102,289 List (12) Basud Capalonga Daet Jose Panganiban Labo Mercedes Paracale San Lorenzo Ruiz San Vicente Santa Elena Talisay Vinzons Camarines Sur I Electric Cooperative CASURECO I NEA-EC Luzon 81,468 List (11) Cabusao Camaligan Del Gallego Gainza Libmanan Lupi Pamplona Pasacao Ragay San Fernando Sipocot Camarines Sur II Electric Cooperative CASURECO II NEA-EC Luzon 107,076 List (10) Bombon Calabanga Canaman Magarao Milaor Minalabac Naga Pili Siruma Tinambac Camarines Sur III Electric Cooperative CASURECO III NEA-EC Luzon 81,454 List (7) Baao Balatan Bato Buhi Bula Iriga Nabua Camarines Sur IV Electric Cooperative CASURECO IV NEA-EC Luzon 58,137 List (9) Caramoan Garchitorena Goa Lagonoy Ocampo Presentacion San Jose Sagñay Tigaon Camiguin Electric Cooperative CAMELCO NEA-EC Mindanao 23,800 List (5) Catarman Guinsiliban Mahinog Mambajao Sagay Camotes Electric Cooperative CELCO SPUG-EC Visayas 23,707 List (4) Pilar Poro San Francisco Tudela Capiz Electric Cooperative CAPELCO NEA-EC Visayas 154,065 List (17) Cuartero Dao Dumalag Dumarao Ivisan Jamindan Ma-ayon Mambusao Panay Panitan Pilar Pontevedra President Roxas Roxas Sapian Sigma Tapaz Cebu I Electric Cooperative CEBECO I NEA-EC Visayas 138,071 List (18) Alcantara Alcoy Alegria Argao Badian Barili Boljoon Carcar Dalaguete Dumanjug Ginatilan Malabuyoc Moalboal Oslob Ronda Samboan Santander Sibonga Cebu II Electric Cooperative CEBECO II NEA-EC Visayas 151,162 List (13) Bogo Borbon Carmen Catmon Compostela Daanbantayan Danao Medellin San Remigio Sogod Tabogon Tabuelan Tuburan Cebu III Electric Cooperative CEBECO III NEA-EC Visayas 93,612 List (5) Aloguinsan Asturias Balamban Pinamungajan Toledo Central Pangasinan Electric Cooperative CENPELCO NEA-EC Luzon 219,705 List (15) Aguilar Alcala Basista Bautista Bayambang Binmaley Bugallon Labrador Lingayen Malasiqui Mangaldan Mangatarem San Carlos Sual Urbiztondo Clark Electric Distribution Corporation CEDC PIOU Luzon 2,276 List (5) Angeles City Bamban Capas Mabalacat Porac Concepcion Electric System Concepcion LGUOU Luzon 1,267 List (1) Concepcion Corcuera Electric System Corcuera LGUOU Luzon — List (1) Corcuera Cotabato Electric Cooperative COTELCO NEA-EC Mindanao 138,167 List (12) Antipas Arakan Banisilan Carmen Kabacan Kidapawan Magpet Makilala Matalam M'lang President Roxas Tulunan Cotabato Electric Cooperative – PPALMA COTELCO – PPALMA NEA-EC Mindanao 80,274 List (6) Alamada Aleosan Libungan Midsayap Pigcawayan Pikit Cotabato Light and Power Company CLPC PIOU Mindanao 41,681 List (3) Cotabato City Datu Odin Sinsuat Sultan Kudarat Dagupan Electric Corporation DECORP PIOU Luzon 118,062 List (7) Calasiao Dagupan Manaoag San Carlos San Fabian San Jacinto Santa Barbara Davao Light and Power Company DLPC PIOU Mindanao 404,574 List (5) Braulio E. Dujali Carmen Davao City Panabo Santo Tomas Davao Oriental Electric Cooperative DORECO NEA-EC Mindanao 84,297 List (11) Banaybanay Baganga Boston Caraga Cateel Governor Generoso Lupon Manay Mati San Isidro Tarragona Davao del Norte Electric Cooperative DANECO NEA-EC Mindanao 179,800 List (18) Asuncion Compostela Kapalong Laak Mabini Maco Maragusan Mawab Monkayo Montevista Nabunturan New Bataan New Corella Pantukan Samal San Isidro Tagum Talaingod Davao del Sur Electric Cooperative DASURECO NEA-EC Mindanao 157,882 List (15) Bansalan Digos Don Marcelino Hagonoy Jose Abad Santos Kiblawan Magsaysay Malalag Matanao Malita Padada Santa Cruz Santa Maria Sarangani Sulop Dinagat Island Electric Cooperative DIELCO SPUG-EC Mindanao 24,770 List (7) Basilisa Cagdianao Dinagat Libjo Loreto San Jose Tubajon Don Orestes Romualdez Electric Cooperative DORELCO NEA-EC Visayas 70,828 List (13) Abuyog Burauen Dagami Dulag Javier Julita La Paz MacArthur Mahaplag Mayorga Tabontabon Tanauan Tolosa Eastern Samar Electric Cooperative ESAMELCO NEA-EC Visayas 88,841 List (23) Arteche Balangiga Balangkayan Borongan Can-avid Dolores General MacArthur Giporlos Guiuan Hernani Jipapad Lawaan Llorente Maslog Maydolong Mercedes Oras Quinapondan Salcedo San Julian San Policarpo Sulat Taft First Bay Power Corporation FBPC LGUOU Luzon 23,357 List (1) Bauan First Bukidnon Electric Cooperative FIBECO NEA-EC Mindanao 139,683 List (14) Amai Manabilang Damulog Dangcagan Don Carlos Kadingilan Kalilangan Kibawe Kitaotao Maramag Pangantucan Quezon San Fernando Valencia Wao First Catanduanes Electric Cooperative FICELCO SPUG-EC Luzon 51,441 List (11) Bagamanoc Baras Bato Caramoran Gigmoto Pandan Panganiban San Andres San Miguel Viga Virac First Laguna Electric Cooperative FLECO NEA-EC Luzon 70,971 List (11) Cavinti Famy Kalayaan Lumban Mabitac Paete Pagsanjan Pakil Pangil Santa Maria Siniloan Guimaras Electric Cooperative GUIMELCO NEA-EC Visayas 33,796 List (5) Buenavista Jordan Nueva Valencia San Lorenzo Sibunag Hilabaan Fishermen's Multi-Purpose Cooperative HFMPC MPC Visayas — List (1) Dolores, Eastern Samar Ibaan Electric Corporation IEC PIOU Luzon 13,913 List (3) Ibaan Lipa San Jose Ifugao Electric Cooperative IFELCO NEA-EC Luzon 37,201 List (11) Aguinaldo Alfonso Lista Asipulo Banaue Hingyon Hungduan Kiangan Lagawe Lamut Mayoyao Tinoc Iligan Light and Power ILPI PIOU Mindanao 68,585 List (1) Iligan Ilocos Norte Electric Cooperative INEC NEA-EC Luzon 163,921 List (23) Adams Bacarra Badoc Bangui Banna Batac Burgos Carasi Currimao Dingras Dumalneg Laoag Marcos Nueva Era Pagudpud Paoay Pasuquin Piddig Pinili San Nicolas Sarrat Solsona Vintar Ilocos Sur Electric Cooperative ISECO NEA-EC Luzon 174,674 List (34) Alilem Banayoyo Bantay Burgos Cabugao Candon Caoayan Cervantes Galimuyod Gregorio del Pilar Lidlidda Magsingal Nagbukel Narvacan Quirino Salcedo San Emilio San Esteban San Ildefonso San Juan San Vicente Santa Catalina Santa Cruz Santa Lucia Santa Maria Santa Santiago Santo Domingo Sigay Sinait Sugpon Suyo Tagudin Vigan Iloilo I Electric Cooperative ILECO I NEA-EC Visayas 138,155 List (15) Alimodian Cabatuan Guimbal Igbaras Leganes Leon Maasin Miagao Oton Pavia San Joaquin San Miguel Santa Barbara Tigbauan Tubungan Iloilo II Electric Cooperative ILECO II NEA-EC Visayas 131,295 List (15) Badiangan Barotac Nuevo Bingawan Calinog Dingle Dueñas Dumangas Janiuay Lambunao Mina New Lucena Passi Pototan San Enrique Zarraga Iloilo III Electric Cooperative ILECO III NEA-EC Visayas 83,649 List (13) Ajuy Anilao Balasan Banate Barotac Viejo Batad Carles Concepcion Estancia Lemery San Dionisio San Rafael Sara Isabela I Electric Cooperative ISELCO I NEA-EC Luzon 197,525 List (15) Alicia Angadanan Cabatuan Cauayan Cordon Echague Jones Luna Ramon Reina Mercedes San Agustin San Guillermo San Isidro San Mateo Santiago Isabela II Electric Cooperative ISELCO II EC-CDA Luzon 154,858 List (21) Aurora Benito Soliven Burgos Cabagan Delfin Albano Divilacan Gamu Ilagan Maconacon Mallig Naguilian Palanan Quezon Quirino Roxas San Manuel San Mariano San Pablo Santa Maria Santo Tomas Tumauini Kalinga-Apayao Electric Cooperative KAELCO NEA-EC Luzon 58,405 List (9) Balbalan Conner Lubuagan Pasil Pinukpuk Rizal Tabuk Tanudan Tinglayan La Union Electric Company LUECO PIOU Luzon 47,337 List (3) Bauang San Fernando San Juan La Union Electric Cooperative LUELCO NEA-EC Luzon 143,107 List (24) Agoo Aringay Bacnotan Bagulin Balaoan Bangar Bauang Burgos Caba Luna Naguilian Pozorrubio Pugo Rosario San Fabian San Fernando San Gabriel San Jacinto San Juan Santo Tomas Santol Sison Sudipen Tubao Lanao del Norte Electric Cooperative LANECO NEA-EC Mindanao 83,418 List (18) Bacolod Balo-i Baroy Kapatagan Kauswagan Kolambugan Lala Linamon Magsaysay Maigo Matungao Munai Poona Piagapo Salvador Sapad Sultan Naga Dimaporo Tangcal Tubod Lanao del Sur Electric Cooperative LASURECO NEA-EC Mindanao 51,401 List (40) Bacolod-Kalawi Balabagan Balindong Balo-i Bayang Binidayan Buadiposo-Buntong Bubong Butig Calanogas Ditsaan-Ramain Ganassi Kapai Kapatagan Lumba-Bayabao Lumbaca-Unayan Lumbatan Lumbayanague Madalum Madamba Maguing Malabang Marantao Marogong Masiu Mulondo Pagayawan Pantar Pantao Ragat Piagapo Picong Poona Bayabao Pualas Saguiaran Sultan Dumalondong Tagoloan Tamparan Taraka Tubaran Tugaya Leyte II Electric Cooperative LEYECO II NEA-EC Visayas 69,481 List (3) Babatngon Palo Tacloban Leyte III Electric Cooperative LEYECO III NEA-EC Visayas 59,549 List (9) Alangalang Barugo Capoocan Carigara Jaro Pastrana San Miguel Santa Fe Tunga Leyte IV Electric Cooperative LEYECO IV NEA-EC Visayas 72,585 List (6) Bato Baybay Hilongos Hindang Inopacan Matalom Leyte V Electric Cooperative LEYECO V NEA-EC Visayas 123,746 List (12) Albuera Calubian Isabel Kananga Leyte Matag-ob Merida Ormoc Palompon San Isidro Tabango Villaba Lima Enerzone Corporation LEZ — — 767 List (2) Lipa Malvar Lubang Electric Cooperative LUBELCO SPUG-EC Luzon 6,592 List (2) Looc Lubang Mactan Electric Company MECO PIOU Visayas 93,778 List (2) Cordova Lapu-Lapu City Mactan Enerzone Corporation MEZ PIOU Visayas 85 List (1) Lapu-Lapu City Maguindanao Electric Cooperative MAGELCO NEA-EC Mindanao 42,612 List (30) Ampatuan Barira Buldon Datu Abdullah Sangki Datu Anggal Midtimbang Datu Blah T. Sinsuat Datu Hoffer Ampatuan Datu Montawal Datu Odin Sinsuat Datu Piang Datu Salibo Datu Saudi Ampatuan Datu Unsay Guindulungan Kabuntalan Mamasapano Matanog Northern Kabuntalan Pagalungan Parang Rajah Buayan Shariff Aguak Shariff Saydona Mustapha South Upi Sultan Kudarat Sultan Mastura Sultan sa Barongis Sultan Sumagka Talayan Upi Malvar Enerzone Corporation MALVEZ — — 2 List (1) Malvar Manila Electric Company MERALCO PIOU Luzon 6,612,523 List (114) Alaminos Alfonso Amadeo Angat Angono Antipolo Apalit Bacoor Balagtas Baras, Rizal Batangas City Bay Biñan Binangonan Bocaue Bulakan Bustos Cabuyao Cainta Calaca Calamba Calauan Caloocan Calumpit Candaba Candelaria Cardona Carmona Cavite City Dasmariñas Dolores General Emilio Aguinaldo General Mariano Alvarez General Trias Guiguinto Hagonoy Imus Indang Jalajala Kawit Las Piñas Laurel Liliw Los Baños Lucban Lucena Luisiana Magallanes Magdalena Majayjay Makati Malabon Malolos Mandaluyong Manila Maragondon Marikina Marilao Mauban Mendez Meycauayan Morong Muntinlupa Nagcarlan Naic Navotas Norzagaray Noveleta Obando Pagbilao Pandi Paombong Parañaque Pasay Pasig Pateros Pila Pililla Plaridel Pulilan Quezon City Rizal Rodriguez Rosario Sampaloc San Antonio San Ildefonso San Jose del Monte San Juan San Mateo San Miguel San Pablo San Pascual San Pedro San Rafael Santa Cruz Santa Maria Santa Rosa Santo Tomas Sariaya Silang San Simon Tagaytay Taguig Tanauan Tanay Tanza Tayabas Taytay Teresa Ternate Tiaong Trece Martires Valenzuela Victoria Marinduque Electric Cooperative MARELCO SPUG-EC Luzon 52,736 List (6) Boac Buenavista Gasan Mogpog Santa Cruz Torrijos Maripipi Multi-Purpose Electric Cooperative MMPC MPC Visayas 1,502 List (1) Maripipi Masbate Electric Cooperative MASELCO SPUG-EC Luzon 62,296 List (17) Aroroy Baleno Balud Cataingan Cawayan Claveria Dimasalang Esperanza Mandaon Masbate City Milagros Mobo Palanas Pio V. Corpus Placer San Pascual Uson Misamis Occidental I Electric Cooperative MOELCI I NEA-EC Mindanao 52,161 List (8) Aloran Baliangao Calamba Concepcion Lopez Jaena Oroquieta Plaridel Sapang Dalaga Misamis Occidental II Electric Cooperative MOELCI II NEA-EC Mindanao 71,719 List (8) Bonifacio Clarin Jimenez Ozamiz Panaon Sinacaban Tangub Tudela Misamis Oriental I Rural Electric Cooperative MORESCO I NEA-EC Mindanao 88,474 List (14) Alubijid Baungon Cagayan de Oro El Salvador Gitagum Iligan Initao Laguindingan Libertad Lugait Manticao Naawan Opol Talakag Misamis Oriental II Electric Cooperative MORESCO II NEA-EC Mindanao 70,400 List (13) Balingasag Balingoan Binuangan Claveria Gingoog Jasaan Kinoguitan Lagonglong Magsaysay Medina Salay Sugbongcogon Talisayan MORE Electric and Power Corporation MEPC PIOU Visayas 96,705 List (1) Iloilo City Mountain Province Electric Cooperative MOPRECO NEA-EC Luzon 40,140 List (13) Bauko Barlig Besao Bontoc Cervantes Natonin Paracelis Quirino Sabangan Sadanga Sagada Tadian Tinglayan Negros Electric and Power Corporation NEPC TBA Visayas 190,458 List (6) Bacolod Bago Don Salvador Benedicto Murcia Silay Talisay Negros Occidental Electric Cooperative NOCECO EC-CDA Visayas 164,378 List (17) Binalbagan Candoni Cauayan Himamaylan Hinigaran Hinoba-an Ilog Isabela Kabankalan La Carlota La Castellana Moises Padilla Pontevedra Pulupandan San Enrique Sipalay Valladolid Negros Oriental I Electric Cooperative NORECO I NEA-EC Visayas 75,949 List (10) Ayungon Bais Bindoy Canlaon Guihulngan La Libertad Mabinay Manjuyod Tayasan Vallehermoso Negros Oriental II Electric Cooperative NORECO II EC-CDA Visayas 141,427 List (14) Amlan Bacong Basay Bayawan Dauin Dumaguete Pamplona San Jose Santa Catalina Siaton Sibulan Tanjay Valencia Zamboanguita Northern Negros Electric Cooperative NONECO NEA-EC Visayas 146,126 List (9) Cadiz Calatrava Enrique B. Magalona Escalante Manapla Sagay San Carlos Toboso Victorias Northern Samar Electric Cooperative NORSAMELCO NEA-EC Visayas 80,873 List (24) Allen Biri Bobon Capul Catarman Catubig Gamay Laoang Lapinig Las Navas Lavezares Lope de Vega Mapanas Mondragon Palapag Pambujan Rosario San Antonio San Isidro San Jose San Roque San Vicente Silvino Lobos Victoria Nueva Ecija I Electric Cooperative NEECO I NEA-EC Luzon 86,819 List (5) Cabiao Gapan Jaen San Antonio San Isidro Nueva Ecija II Electric Cooperative (Area 1) NEECO II – Area 1 NEA-EC Luzon 125,021 List (10) Aliaga Carranglan Guimba Licab Lupao Muñoz Quezon Santo Domingo Talavera Talugtug Nueva Ecija II Electric Cooperative (Area 2) NEECO II – Area 2 NEA-EC Luzon 93,138 List (11) Bongabon Gabaldon General Mamerto Natividad General Tinio Laur Llanera Palayan Peñaranda Rizal San Leonardo Santa Rosa Nueva Vizcaya Electric Cooperative NUVELCO EC-CDA Luzon 99,181 List (14) Ambaguio Aritao Bagabag Bambang Bayombong Diadi Dupax del Norte Dupax del Sur Kasibu Kayapa Quezon Santa Fe Solano Villaverde Occidental Mindoro Electric Cooperative OMECO SPUG-EC Luzon 76,162 List (9) Abra de Ilog Calintaan Magsaysay Mamburao Paluan Rizal Sablayan San Jose Santa Cruz Olongapo Electricity Distribution Company OEDC PIOU Luzon 51,867 List (1) Olongapo Oriental Mindoro Electric Cooperative ORMECO SPUG-EC Luzon 179,578 List (15) Baco Bansud Bongabong Bulalacao Calapan Gloria Mansalay Naujan Pinamalayan Pola Puerto Galera Roxas San Teodoro Socorro Victoria Palawan Electric Cooperative PALECO SPUG-EC CDA Luzon 111,464 List (19) Aborlan Agutaya Araceli Balabac Bataraza Brooke's Point Cagayancillo Cuyo Dumaran El Nido Magsaysay Narra Puerto Princesa Quezon Rizal Roxas San Vicente Sofronio Española Taytay Pampanga I Electric Cooperative PELCO I NEA-EC Luzon 100,185 List (6) Arayat Candaba Magalang Mexico San Luis Santa Ana Pampanga II Electric Cooperative PELCO II NEA-EC Luzon 199,832 List (9) Bacolor Floridablanca Guagua Lubao Mabalacat Magalang Porac Santa Rita Sasmuan Pampanga III Electric Cooperative PELCO III NEA-EC Luzon 75,000 List (7) Apalit Macabebe Masantol Minalin San Simon Santo Tomas San Fernando Pampanga Rural Electric Service Cooperative PRESCO NEA-EC Luzon 21,118 List (4) Arayat Magalang Mexico Santa Ana Pangasinan I Electric Cooperative PANELCO I EC-CDA Luzon 78,394 List (9) Agno Alaminos Anda Bani Bolinao Burgos Dasol Infanta Mabini Pangasinan II Electric Cooperative PANELCO II EC-CDA Luzon 188,102 List (17) Asingan Balungao Binalonan Laoac Mapandan Natividad Pozorrubio Rosales San Manuel San Nicolas San Quintin Santa Maria Santo Tomas Tayug Umingan Urdaneta Villasis Pantabangan Municipal Electric System PAMES LGUOU Luzon — List (1) Pantabangan Peninsula Electric Cooperative PENELCO NEA-EC Luzon 188,853 List (14) Abucay Bagac Balanga Dinalupihan Floridablanca Hermosa Limay Mariveles Morong Orani Orion Pilar Samal Subic Province of Siquijor Electric Cooperative PROSIELCO SPUG-EC Visayas 27,635 List (6) Enrique Villanueva Larena Lazi Maria San Juan Siquijor Quezon I Electric Cooperative QUEZELCO I NEA-EC Luzon 144,462 List (24) Agdangan Alabat Atimonan Buenavista Calauag Catanauan Del Gallego General Luna Guinayangan Gumaca Lopez Macalelon Mulanay Padre Burgos Perez Pitogo Plaridel Quezon San Andres San Francisco San Narciso Santa Elena Tagkawayan Unisan Quezon II Electric Cooperative QUEZELCO II NEA-EC Luzon 30,648 List (8) Burdeos General Nakar Infanta Jomalig Panukulan Patnanungan Polillo Real Quirino Electric Cooperative QUIRELCO EC-CDA Luzon 41,796 List (7) Aglipay Cabarroguis Diffun Maddela Nagtipunan Saguday San Agustin Romblon Electric Cooperative ROMELCO SPUG-EC Luzon 21,449 List (4) Cajidiocan Magdiwang Romblon San Fernando Samar I Electric Cooperative SAMELCO I NEA-EC Visayas 64,850 List (10) Almagro Calbayog Gandara Matuguinao Pagsanghan San Jorge Santa Margarita Santo Niño Tagapul-an Tarangnan Samar II Electric Cooperative SAMELCO II NEA-EC Visayas 76,816 List (16) Basey Calbiga Catbalogan Daram Hinabangan Jiabong Marabut Motiong Paranas Pinabacdao San Jose de Buan San Sebastian Santa Rita Talalora Villareal Zumarraga San Fernando Electric and Power Company SFELAPCO PIOU Luzon — List (3) Bacolor Floridablanca San Fernando San Jose City Electric Cooperative SAJELCO NEA-EC Luzon 30,960 List (4) Carranglan Llanera Muñoz San Jose Siargao Electric Cooperative SIARELCO NEA-EC Mindanao 34,362 List (9) Burgos Dapa Del Carmen General Luna Pilar San Benito San Isidro Santa Monica Socorro Siasi Electric Cooperative SIASELCO SPUG-EC Mindanao — List (1) Siasi Sorsogon I Electric Cooperative SORECO I NEA-EC Luzon 66,526 List (8) Bulan Bulusan Casiguran Irosin Juban Magallanes Matnog Santa Magdalena Sorsogon II Electric Cooperative SORECO II EC-CDA Luzon 93,149 List (7) Barcelona Castilla Donsol Gubat Pilar Prieto Diaz Sorsogon City South Cotabato I Electric Cooperative SOCOTECO I NEA-EC Mindanao 118,770 List (10) Banga Koronadal Lake Sebu Lutayan Norala Santo Niño Surallah T'Boli Tampakan Tantangan South Cotabato II Electric Cooperative SOCOTECO II NEA-EC Mindanao 185,622 List (10) Alabel General Santos Glan Kiamba Maasim Maitum Malapatan Malungon Polomolok Tupi Southern Leyte Electric Cooperative SOLECO NEA-EC Visayas 91,802 List (19) Anahawan Bontoc Hinunangan Hinundayan Libagon Liloan Limasawa Maasin Macrohon Malitbog Padre Burgos Pintuyan Saint Bernard San Francisco San Juan San Ricardo Silago Sogod Tomas Oppus Subic Enerzone Corporation SEZ PIOU Luzon 3,363 List (4) Hermosa Morong Olongapo Subic Sultan Kudarat Electric Cooperative SUKELCO NEA-EC Mindanao 114,099 List (17) Bagumbayan Buluan Columbio Datu Paglas Esperanza General Salipada K. Pendatun Isulan Kalamansig Lambayong Lebak Mangudadatu Paglat Palimbang Pandag President Quirino Senator Ninoy Aquino Tacurong Sulu Electric Cooperative SULECO SPUG-EC Mindanao 15,842 List (7) Indanan Jolo Luuk Maimbung Parang Patikul Talipao Surigao del Norte Electric Cooperative SURNECO NEA-EC Mindanao 78,294 List (12) Alegria Bacuag Claver Gigaquit Mainit Malimono Placer San Francisco Sison Surigao City Tagana-an Tubod Surigao del Sur I Electric Cooperative SURSECO I NEA-EC Mindanao 51,734 List (5) Barobo Bislig Hinatuan Lingig Tagbina Surigao del Sur II Electric Cooperative SURSECO II NEA-EC Mindanao 68,225 List (14) Bayabas Cagwait Cantilan Carmen Carrascal Cortes Lanuza Lianga Madrid Marihatag San Agustin San Miguel Tago Tandag Tablas Island Electric Cooperative TIELCO SPUG-EC Luzon 41,438 List (10) Alcantara Calatrava Ferrol Looc Odiongan San Agustin San Andres San Jose Santa Fe Santa Maria Tarlac Electric TEI PIOU Luzon 79,542 List (1) Tarlac City Tarlac I Electric Cooperative TARELCO I NEA-EC Luzon 177,792 List (17) Anao Camiling Cuyapo Gerona Guimba Mayantoc Moncada Nampicuan Paniqui Pura Ramos San Clemente San Jose San Manuel Santa Ignacia Tarlac City Victoria Tarlac II Electric Cooperative TARELCO II NEA-EC Luzon 102,979 List (5) Bamban Capas Concepcion La Paz Zaragoza Tawi-Tawi Electric Cooperative TAWELCO SPUG-EC Mindanao 13,227 List (9) Bongao Languyan Panglima Sugala Sapa-Sapa Sibutu Simunul Sitangkai South Ubian Tandubas Ticao Island Electric Cooperative TISELCO SPUG-EC Luzon 13,685 List (4) Batuan Monreal San Fernando San Jacinto Visayan Electric Company VECO PIOU Visayas 437,823 List (8) Cebu City Consolacion Liloan Mandaue Minglanilla Naga San Fernando Talisay Zambales I Electric Cooperative ZAMECO I NEA-EC Luzon 64,761 List (6) Botolan Candelaria Iba Masinloc Palauig Santa Cruz Zambales II Electric Cooperative ZAMECO II NEA-EC Luzon 79,336 List (7) Cabangan Castillejos San Antonio San Felipe San Marcelino San Narciso Subic Zamboanga City Electric Cooperative ZAMCELCO NEA-EC Mindanao 121,750 List (1) Zamboanga City Zamboanga del Norte Electric Cooperative ZANECO NEA-EC Mindanao 124,242 List (23) Dapitan Dipolog Godod Gutalac Jose Dalman Kalawit Katipunan La Libertad Labason Leon B. Postigo Liloy Manukan Mutia Piñan Polanco Rizal Roxas Salug Sergio Osmeña Siayan Sibutad Sindangan Tampilisan Zamboanga del Sur I Electric Cooperative ZAMSURECO I NEA-EC Mindanao 134,205 List (25) Aurora Dimataling Dinas Don Victoriano Chiongbian Dumalinao Dumingag Guipos Josefina Labangan Lapuyan Mahayag Margosatubig Midsalip Molave Pagadian Pitogo Ramon Magsaysay San Miguel San Pablo Sominot Tabina Tambulig Tigbao Tukuran Vincenzo A. Sagun Zamboanga del Sur II Electric Cooperative ZAMSURECO II NEA-EC Mindanao 111,020 List (23) Alicia Baliguian Bayog Buug Diplahan Imelda Ipil Kabasalan Kumalarang Lakewood Mabuhay Malangas Naga Olutanga Payao Roseller Lim Siay Sibuco Siocon Sirawai Talusan Titay Tungawan See also [ edit ] List of companies of

90-728: A backyard scale. Fishing and fishpond production is done along the nearby coastal barangays. The Ibajay Public Market at the Poblacion is the centre of business and trade. Three barangay markets are located at Barangay Naile, Maloco and San Jose. Mayors and their dates of office: Communication and Postal services are available through the Philippine Postal Corporation, Inc. and the Bureau of Telecommunications. A PLDT, CRUZTELCO, and PANTELCO Public Calling Office provide long-distance and domestic telecommunication needs of

135-535: A great deal of private investment. The success in Nicaragua may not be an easily replicated situation however. The movement was known as Energiewende and it is generally considered a failure for many reasons. A primary reason was that it was improperly timed and was proposed during a period in which their energy economy was under more competition. Globally, the transition of electric utilities to renewables remains slow, hindered by concurrent continued investment in

180-499: Is off-the-grid ^ Bitulok and Sabani ^ Papaya ^ Pandaras ^ Batiawan ^ Cabalantian and San Isidro ^ San Pedro and San Pablo are off-the-grid ^ Subic Bay Freeport Zone ^ Hikdop and Nonoc are off-the-grid ^ Sacol Island is off-the-grid References [ edit ] ^ "Distribution Utility (DU) Profile" . Department of Energy (Philippines) . Archived from

225-858: Is also more likely to attract executives experienced in working in competitive environments. In the United States, the Energy Policy Act of 1992 removed previous barriers to wholesale competition in the electric utility industry. Currently 24 states allow for deregulated electric utilities: Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Texas, Virginia, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, and Washington D.C. As electric utility monopolies have been increasingly broken up into deregulated businesses, executive compensation has risen; particularly incentive compensation. Oversight

270-467: Is classified as a third municipality (based on income). Rice farming is the primary source of income. Coconut produce plays a significant article in export and processing. There are 12 stationary rice mills and 21 roving rice mills for the post-harvest needs of the farmers. There are 25 registered cooperatives, most of which are the Farmer's Multipurpose Cooperatives. Vegetable and livestock production are on

315-482: Is inherently independent of more traditional sources of energy, the market seems to have a very different structure. In the United States, to promote the production and development of alternative energies, there are many subsidies, rewards, and incentives that encourage companies to take up the challenge themselves. There is precedent for such a system working in countries like Nicaragua. In 2005, Nicaragua gave renewable energy companies tax and duty exemptions, which spurred

360-625: Is the birthplace of Col. Alejandro S. Melchor , whose design of the pontoon bridge contributed to the Allied Forces winning World War II . The autonomous barangays that the Spaniards encountered in Cebu could barely provide enough food for their needs. Miguel López de Legazpi had to move his camp, sailing from Cebu to Panay Island in 1569. Desiring to explore the island for food and spice, Legazpi ordered some of his men to move further on

405-458: Is typically carried out at the national level, however it varies depending on financial support and external influences. There is no existence of any influential international energy oversight organization. There does exist a World Energy Council, but its mission is mostly to advise and share new information. It does not hold any kind of legislative or executive power. Alternative energy has become more and more prevalent in recent times and as it

450-553: The Municipality of Ibajay ( Aklanon : Banwa it Ibajay ; Hiligaynon : Banwa sang Ibajay ; Tagalog : Bayan ng Ibajay ), is a 3rd class municipality in the province of Aklan , Philippines . During the creation of Aklan Province in 1956, Ibajay was its biggest municipality in terms of population. According to the 2020 census, Ibajay has a population of 52,365 people, making it the third most populated town in Aklan. Ibajay

495-583: The Philippine Statistics Authority , the municipality has a land area of 158.90 square kilometres (61.35 sq mi)   , constituting  8.72% of the 1,821.42-square-kilometre- (703.25 sq mi) total area of Aklan. Ibajay lies in the northwest section of Aklan province on Panay Island. It is bounded on the north by the Sibuyan Sea , east by Tangalan , west by Nabas , and south by Antique . The distance from Kalibo ,

SECTION 10

#1732772606082

540-563: The 2020 census, Ibajay had a population of 52,364. The population density was 330 inhabitants per square kilometre (850/sq mi). Ibajay had a total population of 39,643 in the May 2000 census, with a calculated growth rate of 0.03%. The total number of households is 7,918, with an average household size of 5. At the 2010 census, the population had increased to 45,279 persons, a 14.2% increase since 2000. Poverty incidence of Ibajay Source: Philippine Statistics Authority Ibajay

585-602: The 6th, 61st and 62nd Infantry Division of the Philippine Commonwealth Army and the 6th Infantry Regiment of the Philippine Constabulary liberated the town of Ibajay, Aklan and helped Ibayhanon guerrilla groups and defeated Japanese troops at the end of World War II. Moreover, the local city government was established with Guillermo de los Reyes as acting municipal mayor. Moises T. Solidum later on, replaced him until 1946. According to

630-1132: The Cooperative Development Authority ^ Also known as Albay Power Energy Corporation ^ Off-the-grid ^ Some areas only ^ West Cebu Industrial Park ^ Co-managed with Romblon Electric Cooperative ^ Some areas are off-the-grid ^ Clark Freeport and Special Economic Zone ^ Co-managed with Romblon Electric Cooperative ^ Co-managed with Romblon Electric Cooperative ^ Bolingit and Cruz ^ Hilabaan ^ As of 2015 ^ As of 2016 ^ Lima Technology Center – Special Economic Zone ^ Mactan Economic Zone II ^ Light Industry and Science Park IV ^ Balucuc and Calantipe ^ Cahil ^ Niyugan and Dayap Itaas ^ Concepcion ^ Batag

675-475: The French company EDF was the world's largest producer of electricity. An electric power system is a group of generation, transmission, distribution, communication, and other facilities that are physically connected. The flow of electricity within the system is maintained and controlled by dispatch centers which can buy and sell electricity based on system requirements. The executive compensation received by

720-638: The Ibayhanons. The Aklan Cable TV and Kalibo Cable TV provide the cable television services of the town. The electricity is provided by the Aklan Electric Cooperative , which serves about 3,862 households. Barangay Malindog purchased its generator to provide alternative power to its residents. Barangay Aparicio and Mina-a completed the Micro-Hydro Power Plant projects and are now operational to provide electricity to

765-839: The Philippines Electric power companies of the Philippines Lists of companies of the Philippines Electric power-related lists Lists of energy companies Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata Use mdy dates from October 2022 Use Philippine English from October 2022 All Misplaced Pages articles written in Philippine English Electric utilities Electric utilities include investor owned , publicly owned , cooperatives , and nationalized entities. They may be engaged in all or only some aspects of

810-982: The Philippines List of power plants in the Philippines Notes [ edit ] ^ Classification of electric utilities in the Philippines: EC-CDA – Electric utilities under the Cooperative Development Authority LGUOU – Local government unit –owned utilities MPC – Multi-purpose cooperatives NEA-EC – Electric utilities under the National Electrification Administration PIOU – Private investor–owned utilities or privately-/independently-owned utilities SPUG-EC – Small power utilities group SPUG-EC CDA – SPUGs under

855-447: The Philippines" . Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry . KPMG AZSA LLC: 3. March 2019. doi : 10.1515/9783034609722.136 . Archived from the original on July 17, 2021 . Retrieved June 15, 2021 . ^ "Overview" . Magsaysay Multipurpose Cooperative . Archived from the original on April 11, 2020 . Retrieved June 15, 2021 . ^ "EC Categorization" . National Electrification Administration . Archived from

900-672: The Spaniards established was the encomienda . They ruled the natives by control of a royal grant from the King of Spain. The King of Spain appointed an encomiendero as the overseer, with the Governadorcillo, Cabeza Mayores and Cabezas de Barangay as subordinates. In the early part of the Spanish dominion, the barangay was the primary government structure in Ibajay. The Chieftain collected tributes from his sinakupan (people) and turned over

945-565: The Spaniards hiding behind the buttress of the Catholic Convent in Poblacion . The Philippine flag was hoisted at the town square for the first time. In 1879, Don Ciriaco Tirol y Seneres was appointed acting Capitan Municipal until 1898. The following year, under the revolutionary government of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, Don Antonio Manikan was elected Capitan Municipal—the position he held until 1901. In 1902, The Americans reorganized

SECTION 20

#1732772606082

990-605: The Spaniards were given "ba-hay" rice. The word Ibajay was initially written with the capital letter Y. It was only in 1902 that an American supervising teacher made the change from Ybajay to Ibajay because of the preference for the English alphabet and the difficulty of the Americans in spelling the word. Spanish authorities' first seat of government was in Boboc-on, Barangay Naile, in the 17th century. The system of government

1035-424: The capital of Aklan , is 34 kilometres (21 mi) and takes 45 minutes to one hour by road transport. Its road networks are composed of 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) of National Road, 32.918 kilometres (20.454 mi) of Provincial Roads, and 75.430 kilometres (46.870 mi) of Barangay Road. Ibajay is politically subdivided into 35 barangays . Each barangay consists of puroks and some have sitios . In

1080-427: The collections to the encomienderos. Later on, however, the barangay government was reorganized again into makeups. Each has to elect a governadorcillo. The governadorcillo was elected by the votes of selected married male natives called principales. The candidate must be recommended and nominated by the community or the encomiendero. But to the eyes of the natives, the village chief was just an administrative leader. He

1125-414: The companies themselves cutting corners and costs for profits which has proven to be disastrous in the worst-case scenarios. This placed a strain on many other countries as many foreign governments felt pressured to close nuclear power plants in response to public concerns. Nuclear energy however still holds a major part in many communities around the world. Utilities have found that it isn't simple to meet

1170-777: The executives in utility companies often receives the most scrutiny in the review of operating expenses . Just as regulated utilities and their governing bodies struggle to maintain a balance between keeping consumer costs reasonable and being profitable enough to attract investors, they must also compete with private companies for talented executives and then be able to retain those executives. Regulated companies are less likely to use incentive-based remuneration in addition to base salaries. Executives in regulated electric utilities are less likely to be paid for their performance in bonuses or stock options . They are less likely to approve compensation policies that include incentive-based pay. The compensation for electric utility executives will be

1215-490: The expansion of fossil fuel capacity. Nuclear energy may be classified as a green source depending on the country. Although there used to be much more privatization in this energy sector, after the 2011 Fukushima district nuclear power plant disaster in Japan, there has been a move away from nuclear energy itself, especially for privately owned nuclear power plants. The criticism being that privatization of companies tend to have

1260-407: The industry. Electricity markets are also considered electric utilities—these entities buy and sell electricity, acting as brokers, but usually do not own or operate generation, transmission, or distribution facilities. Utilities are regulated by local and national authorities. Electric utilities are facing increasing demands including aging infrastructure , reliability, and regulation. In 2009,

1305-497: The island until they ran out of bread to eat. Tired and hungry, the Spaniards solicited something to eat from the natives. To their surprise, they were given a container full of brown rice. When the Spaniards asked the natives what kind of rice they passed, they politely replied, "ba-hay," meaning third-class rice. In recognition of the generosity of the natives, they named the place "Panay y bahay"—the p place in Panay where there was, and

1350-585: The local government of Ibajay. They changed the designation of the head of the town from Captain Municipal to Municipal President. This year, the city's official name was changed from Ybajay to Ibajay. The first municipal President elected was Don Valintin Conanan . During his term, a cholera epidemic broke out in the Municipality of Ibajay. It snapped out so many lives. As a contingency, a new cemetery

1395-679: The lowest in regulated utilities that have an unfavorable regulatory environment. These companies have more political constraints than those in a favorable regulatory environment and are less likely to have a positive response to requests for rate increases. Just as increased constraints from regulation drive compensation down for executives in electric utilities, deregulation has been shown to increase remuneration. The need to encourage risk-taking behavior in seeking new investment opportunities while keeping costs under control requires deregulated companies to offer performance-based incentives to their executives. It has been found that increased compensation

List of electric distribution utilities in the Philippines - Misplaced Pages Continue

1440-483: The original on July 15, 2021 . Retrieved July 17, 2021 . ^ Ravanera, Orlando R. (October 14, 2020). "The Greatest Social Injustice: Electric Cooperatives Are Not Cooperatives" . Cooperative Development Authority . Archived from the original on June 10, 2021 . Retrieved June 15, 2021 . ^ "Feasibility Study on the Regulations for Implementing Quality Electricity Infrastructure in

1485-409: The original on July 20, 2021 . Retrieved July 20, 2021 . "2018–2027 Distribution Development Plan" (PDF) . Bonifacio Global City, Taguig, Philippines: Department of Energy (Philippines). Archived (PDF) from the original on July 20, 2021 . Retrieved July 20, 2021 . "2019–2028 Distribution Development Plan" (PDF) . Department of Energy (Philippines) . Archived (PDF) from

1530-618: The original on July 20, 2021 . Retrieved July 20, 2021 . "Distribution Development Plan 2010–2019" (PDF) . Department of Energy (Philippines). January 2012. Archived (PDF) from the original on July 20, 2021 . Retrieved July 20, 2021 . "Distribution Development Plan 2016–2025" (PDF) . Department of Energy (Philippines) . May 3, 2018. Archived (PDF) from the original on July 17, 2021 . Retrieved July 17, 2021 . "2017–2026 Distribution Development Plan" (PDF) . Bonifacio Global City, Taguig, Philippines: Department of Energy (Philippines). Archived (PDF) from

1575-707: The original on June 10, 2021 . Retrieved June 15, 2021 . ^ "NPC-SPUG Electricity Rates" . National Power Corporation . August 30, 2017. Archived from the original on June 10, 2021 . Retrieved June 15, 2021 . ^ "Isabela II Profile – Official Website of Isabela II Electric Cooperative" . www.iselco2.com.ph . Archived from the original on July 20, 2021 . Retrieved July 20, 2021 . External links [ edit ] Distribution Utility (DU) Profile Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_electric_distribution_utilities_in_the_Philippines&oldid=1249144179#List " Categories : Electric cooperatives of

1620-664: The original on June 16, 2021 . Retrieved July 17, 2021 . ^ Distribution development plans published by the Department of Energy (DOE): Electric Power Industry Management Bureau (August 2009). "Distribution Development Plan 2008–2017" (PDF) . Department of Energy (Philippines). Archived (PDF) from the original on July 20, 2021 . Retrieved July 20, 2021 . Electric Power Industry Management Bureau (September 2010). "Distribution Development Plan 2009–2018" (PDF) . Asian and Pacific Energy Forum . Department of Energy (Philippines). Archived (PDF) from

1665-759: The original on May 12, 2021 . Retrieved June 15, 2021 . ^ Patalinghug, Epictetus E. (October 15, 2003). "An Analysis of the Philippine Electric Power Industry" (PDF) . Ombudsman of the Philippines . Diliman, Quezon City. p. 3. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 17, 2017 . Retrieved June 15, 2021 . ^ "Philippines: Rural Electric Cooperatives Development Project (TA 7012-PHI)" (PDF) . Asian Development Bank . Australia: Snowy Mountain Engineering Corporation (SMEC) International Pty Ltd. May 2009. p. 6. Archived (PDF) from

1710-817: The outbreak of World War II . Ibajay, at that time, was razed to the ground by the Japanese troops. Many Ibayhanons suffered the painful consequences of the war. Also, the Guerilla Liberation Movement helped the Philippine forces become popular among the locals. Ibayhanon women formed the Ibajay Ladies Auxiliary War Relief Association (LAWRA) to raise funds and morale for the Revolutionary Army. From 1944 to 1945, many Filipino troops of

1755-561: The residents. Health services are provided by the Ibajay District Hospital and 11 Barangay Health Stations. There are 17 Elementary Schools, 14 Primary Schools, 5 National High Schools and Aklan State University (ASU) – Ibajay Campus for tertiary education. There are also two (2) private secondary schools. One is Ibajay Academy, founded by Procopio Solidum, who was hailed as the "First Filipino poet to publish poems in English" or "First Filipino-English Poet." The other

1800-613: The seat of government again to its present location. By the decree issued by the Governador of the Philippine Islands, watchtowers were fortified along the shorelines to warn and protect against bandits and crooks. A church was also created. The Philippine Revolution broke out in the later part of the 19th century. Under the leadership of Gen. Ananias Diokno , the Tagalog Insurrectos defeated and drove away

1845-544: The seat of government to Sitio Maganhup, a vast land between now Barangay Naile and Barangay San Jose but the new site proved unsafe from the continued beleaguering of the lawless elements. Furthermore, it was not ideal for the natives because it was far from the farms they cultivated. For the second time in 1792, Governor Jose Garcia transferred the seat of government to Sitio Adiango, now part of Barangay Laguinbanua. It stayed there for 11 years. Captain Josef Flores moved

List of electric distribution utilities in the Philippines - Misplaced Pages Continue

1890-495: The unique needs of individual customers, whether residential, corporate, industrial, government, military, or otherwise. Customers in the twenty-first century have new and urgent expectations that demand a transformation of the electric grid. They want a system that gives them new tools, better data to help manage energy usage, advanced protections against cyberattacks, and a system that minimizes outage times and quickens power restoration. Ibajay Ibajay , officially known as

1935-514: The vast mountains of Panay. Still, the Spanish continued their colonization. The natives could not do anything but accept the dictum of the Spaniards to survive and go on with their lives. The first native to hold public office in Sitio Boboc-on as governadorcillo was Don Francisco Dalisay, elected by the principales in 1673. However, Muslim pirates and bandits from Mindanao often pestered the town. Hence, in 1786, Governor Juan Sabino moved

1980-467: Was not an absolute ruler like the Spaniards imposed. A traditional body of customs and procedures limited the scope of his authority. Although his position had become hereditary, it was initially attained by exhibiting more excellent prowess and valour, traits useful for the community's survival. Dismayed by the exploitative nature of the government system and their unwillingness to accept the Spanish sovereignty, Chieftains Hangoe, Sandok, and Kabatak fled to

2025-562: Was opened near the Catholic Cemetery. It is now known as the Ibajay Municipal Cemetery. In the year 1921, Catalino Solidum was appointed Municipal President. He held the position for only a year. Moises T. Solidum replaced him the following year until 1925. Tomas Bautista became the mayor of Ibajay from 1926 to 1928, while Jose S. Conanan from 1937 to 1940. In 1941, Dr. Jose C. Miraflores became mayor until

#81918