Barangay Jagobiao
  Key Officials
 
Montesa, Editha M.
Barangay Captain
Mendoza, Joe Ann V.
SK Chairman
Lim, Gerardo L.
Barangay Councilor
Bacus, Joselito S.
Barangay Councilor
 
Ledris, Lino G.
Barangay Councilor
Valencia, Matilde C.
Barangay Councilor
 
Elbao, Danilo Sr.
Barangay Councilor
Dumalagan, Gladys B.
Barangay Councilor
 
Alivio, Henry H.
Barangay Councilor
Eslawan,Shane V.
SK Councilor
Gomez, Cirilyn G.
SK Councilor
Yangson, Kimberly T.
SK Councilor
Manigos, Shirwin G.
SK Councilor
Panvela, Krieschan Mae N.
SK Councilor
de la Torre, Julie Ann G.
SK Councilor
Nacorda, Rey Francis T.
SK Councilor
 
 

Welcome to the Barangay Jagobiao!

It gives us great pleasure to offer our virtual barangay as a place to learn, from its history to what we can offer you right now.

Thank you for taking time to visit our site.

God Bless!  

 

About us

How the name of our barangay got its name are derived from major situations.

1. Geographical Location
2. Biological Abundance
3. What we have and are know for
4. Honor & Tribute to a rich and influencial person

Jagobiao came from the vernacular word Hago and Biao. Before, the river that bounded Consolacion and the present barangay was deep and wide unlike today were it looks like a creek. This river connects the now dried creek in Casili. It is located at the foot of the hillside of the northern part of the barangay. As you can see at present that from the corner of Alinsug st., Dunggu-an, the boundary of barangay Basak and Jagobiao, it is already uphill. Then when you reach the top, it’s all downhill towards the river.

The early residents of this place would go down the hill to wash their clothes and take a bath in the river (biao). Now after taking a bath or washing their clothes, the people would have to hike up to slope of the hill towards were they would have to go. Women would have to slowly ascend towards the hill carrying with them their heavy washed clothes. Crossing the long upslope was very tiresome (hago). The people called the river(biao) as hugo (Tiresome). The people would complain to the location of the river saying, “Aguy, pwerteng ka hagong bi-aoa.” (Goodness what a tiresome river.) From that time on, the people would call the river by nickname as Hagong biaoa until the Spanish era when the letter H was changed into J. The river was then the identifying mark of the place if ever someone would go to the area. The term Hagong biao was later shortened to Jagobiao as time passed by. So when asked where they’d came from or where they were going, the people would just remark, “Adtomi’s Jagobiao” (We’re going to the tiresome river.) That was how the barangay got its name.

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