region ii: cagayan valley

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Region II: Cagayan Valley Batanes, Cagayan, Isabela Nueva Vizcaya, Quirino

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Region II: Cagayan Valley. Batanes , Cagayan , Isabela Nueva Vizcaya , Quirino. Cagayan Valley ( Lambak ng Cagayan). is the vast mass of land in the northeastern region of Luzon. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Region II: Cagayan ValleyBatanes, Cagayan, Isabela

Nueva Vizcaya, Quirino

Page 2: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Cagayan Valley(Lambak ng Cagayan)

• is the vast mass of land in the northeastern region of Luzon.• It is bounded to the west by the Cordillera Mountain Range, to the

east by the Sierra Madre Mountain Range, and bounded by the Babuyan Island, where the waters of the Pacific Ocean in the east and the South China Sea in the west meet.

• It is composed of five provinces, namely: Batanes, Cagayan, Isabela, Nueva Vizcaya, and Quirino.

• It has four cities: industrial center Cauayan City, its regional center Tuguegarao, its commercial center Santiago City.

• Cagayan River, the country's longest river runs through its center and flows out to Luzon Strait in the north, in the town of Aparri, Cagayan.

Page 3: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Geography and Economy• Cagayan's area is 9,003 km². Its population was 952,000 (by the

2000 census) in 29 towns, of which Tuguegarao is the capital.• the Cagayan Valley has been inhabited for half a million years,

though no human remains of any such antiquity have yet appeared. The earliest inhabitants are the Agta, or Atta, food-gatherers who roam the forests without fixed abodes

• contains two landlocked provinces, Quirino and Nueva Vizcaya. Both are relatively small in size (3057 km2 for Quirino, 4081 km2 for Nueva Vizcaya) and population (147,000 and 365,000, respectively, by the 2000 census). They are ruggedly mountainous and heavily forested.

Page 5: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

BATANES(Land Of The True Insulars)

• The province is home to the famous Ivatans who are nationally acclaimed as the “True Insulares.”

• Batanes lies at the northernmost tip of the Philippines, where the Pacific Ocean merges with the South China Sea.

• It is composed of three major/largest islands, namely: Batan which contains the capital town of Basco, Sabtang, and Itbayat.

• Batanes has been identified as the country’s potential gateway to East China.

• Its total land area is 209 sq.km• which makes it the smallest province in the country.

Page 6: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Geography• "The island-province is strewn on a 4,500 square kilometer expanse of

territorial waters, the Luzon Strait and Balintang Channel, where the Pacific Ocean merges with the South China Sea, a sealane between the Philippines and the southern parts ofJapan, China, Hongkong, and Taiwan.

• It is bounded on the north by the Bashi Channel, on the east by the Pacific Ocean, on the west by the South China Sea, and on the south by the Balintang Channel. It is characterized by gently rolling hills, cliffs, and black and white sand beaches.

LANGUAGE: mother tongue of Batanes is Ivatan, spoken by 93.94 percent of all households. The Ilocano dialect is also spoken

Page 7: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Livelihood:• Major Industries

The province has a total agricultural land area of 5,438 hectares and has a wide area open for agricultural expansion. Due to its terrain, it is a major livestock producer with cattle as its main stock. Carabaos and goats are also popularly raised. Another major industry is fishing which reaches its peak during the summer months, from March to June, when the seawater is relatively calm.

Page 8: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Cagayan - A True Spelunker's Paradise• the name was derived from the word “tagay,” a kind of plant that

grows abundantly in the northern part of the province. Thus, “Catagayan” which means a place where the tagay grows abundantly was shortened to “Cagayan,” the present name of the province.

GEOGRAPHY- The province comprises an aggregate land area of 9,002.70 square

kilometers, which constitutes three percent of the total land area of the country, making it the second largest province in the region.

- CITY: Tuguegarao CitY- Language: are Ybanag, Ytawit, Malaweg, and Ilocano. Other ethnic

groups that migrated to the province speak their own dialects.

Page 9: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Livelihood:

• Agricultural products are rice, corn, peanut, beans, and fruits. Livestock products include cattle, hogs, carabaos, and poultry. Fishing various species of fish from the coastal towns is also undertaken. Woodcraft furniture made of hardwood, rattan, bamboo, and other indigenous materials are also available in the province.

Page 10: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Isabela - Rice Granary Of The North

• Isabela, the biggest province in the Cagayan Valley Region, • It is also home to the famous Northern Sierra Madre Natural Park, a

protected seascape and landscape of exceptional biodiversity.• Santiago City, the commercial center of Region 2, has been

declared an independent-component city through a plebiscite on July 3, 1994 under Republic Act 7720.

• Cauayan City, the trading center in Isabela, is also a component city ratified in a majority vote on March 30, 2001.

• Isabela is the biggest (10,665 sq.km.) and most populous (1,277,000) province in the Cagayan Valley

• comprises one city Santiago, and thirty-six towns, of which Ilagan is the capital

Page 11: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Geography: The area is popularly known as the Northern Sierra Madre Natural

Park.Isabela comprises an aggregate land area of 10,665 square kilometers, representing almost 40 percent of the regional territory.

It is the largest province in the region and the second largest province in the country in terms of land area.

Cities: Cauayan City and Santiago citydialect in Isabela: is Ilocano followed by Ibanag, Yogad, and Gaddang.

People, especially in the capital and commercial centers, speak and understand English and Pilipino.

Livelihood: Agriculture is the major industry of the people of Isabela. Farming is highly mechanized as most of the agricultural lands are irrigated. AS well as furniture making.

Page 12: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Nueva VizcayaWatershed Haven Of The Valley

• Considered a watershed haven, it is 70 percent forestland.

• It is also the gateway to the Cagayan Valley Region and the Banaue Rice Terraces, eighth Wonder of the World.

• Nueva Vizcaya comprises fifteen towns; Bayombong is the capital.

Page 13: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Livelihood and It’s Natural Resources:• Both also produce logs, and are trying to

manage their forest resources so that production can be sustained indefinitely. They have deposits of gold, silver, copper, iron.

• Nueva Vizcaya has sand and clay. • Nueva Vizcaya was probably named after

Vizcaya (English 'Biscay', Basque 'Bizkaia') province in northern Spain.

Page 14: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

O

Geography

The province has several principal rivers: Magat, Matuno, Marang, Sta. Fe, and Sta. Cruz. All these rivers are tributaries of the Magat River which flows into the Cagayan River. The province is bounded on the north and northeast by the province of Ifugao and Isabela, on the east and southeast by Qurino and Aurora, on the south by Nueva Ecija, and on the west by Benguet and Pangasinan.

Language :The majority of the people speak Ilocano, comprising 66.9 percent of households

Livelihood:The province has basically an agricultural economy with commerce, trade, and industry

contributing to its growth and development. Among other major economic activities are farming and cattle and swine raising. Primary crops are palay and corn. Minor crops are rootcrops, vegetables, and fruits. The province produces quality onions and vegetables often sold in Metro Manila.

Page 15: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Quirino(Forest Heartland of Cagayan)• Quirino and Nueva Vizcaya. Both are relatively small in size (3057

sq.km. for Quirino, 4081 sq.km. for Nueva Vizcaya) and population (147,000 and 365,000, respectively, byGeography:

• The Sierra Madre Mountain Range provides a natural barrier on the eastern and southern border of the province and the Mamparang Range on the western part.Language:

The major dialect is Ilocano, spoken by 71.46 percent of the total populace. Other dialects are Ifugao, Bugkalot, Pangasinense, and Kankanai.

Page 16: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Livelihood and It’s Natural Resources:They have deposits of gold, silver,

copper, iron, and, in Quirino, marble, limestone, and guano.Livelihood:

Agriculture is the main industry with rice and corn as major crops. These supply the demand of neighboring provinces and the metropolis. Banana as well as banana chips are major products

Page 17: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

• Pattaraday FestivalMay 1-5Santiago City

• Pav-vurulun FestivalAugust 10-17Tuguegrao City

• Bambanti FestivalMay 1-11Isabela

• Kankanen Festival• Pinilisa Festival

Page 18: Region II:  Cagayan  Valley

Famous People from Region 2:

• Senator Juan Ponce Enrile (senator and general),

• Freddie Aguilar (musician),• and Jejomar Binay (vice-presidential

candidate and mayor of Makati).