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词条 San Jose, Occidental Mindoro
释义

  1. History

     Conversion to Cityhood 

  2. Geography

     Climate 

  3. Barangays

  4. Demographics

  5. Economy

  6. Transportation

  7. Education

  8. References

  9. External links

{{more citations needed|date=November 2012}}{{short description|Municipality of the Philippines in the province of Occidental Mindoro}}{{Infobox settlement
| name = {{PH wikidata|name}}
| image_skyline = San Jose, Occidental Mindoro.jpg
| image_caption = Poblacion area
| image_seal = Ph_seal_San_Jose,_Occidental_Mindoro.svg
| seal_size = 100x80px
| image_map = {{PH wikidata|image_map}}
| map_caption = {{PH wikidata|map_caption}}
| image_map1 = {{Infobox mapframe|id={{#invoke:Wikibase|id}}}}
| pushpin_map = Philippines
| pushpin_label_position = left
| pushpin_map_caption = Location within the {{PH wikidata|country}}
| coordinates = {{PH wikidata|coordinates}}
| settlement_type = {{PH wikidata|settlement_type}}
| subdivision_type = Country
| subdivision_name = {{flag|Philippines}}
| subdivision_type1 = Region
| subdivision_name1 = {{PH wikidata|region}}
| subdivision_type2 = Province
| subdivision_name2 = {{PH wikidata|province}}
| official_name = {{PH wikidata|official_name}}
| nickname =
| motto =
| anthem =
| subdivision_type3 = District
| subdivision_name3 = Lone District
| established_title = Founded
| established_date = May 01, 1910
| parts_type = Barangays
| parts_style = para
| p1 = 40 (see Barangays)
| leader_title = {{PH wikidata|leader_title}}
| leader_name = Romulo "Muloy" Festin
| leader_title1 = Vice Mayor
| leader_name1 =
| leader_title2 = Congressman
| leader_name2 =
| leader_title3 = SP Board member
| leader_name3 =
| leader_title4 = Electorate
| leader_name4 = {{PH wikidata|electorate}} voters (electorate_point_in_time}}|{{PH wikidata|electorate_point_in_time}})
| government_type = {{PH wikidata|government_type}}
| government_footnotes = {{thinsp}}[1]
| elevation_footnotes =
| elevation_m =
| area_footnotes = {{PSGC detail|area}}
| area_total_km2 = {{PH wikidata|area}}
| population_footnotes = {{PH census|current}}
| population_total = {{PH wikidata|population_total}}
| population_as_of = {{PH wikidata|population_as_of}}
| population_density_km2 = auto
| population_demonym =
| population_rank = 21st
| population_note =
| timezone = PST
| utc_offset = +8
| postal_code_type = ZIP code
| postal_code = {{PH wikidata|postal_code}}
| postal2_code_type = {{PSGCstyle}}
| postal2_code = {{PSGC detail}}
| area_code_type = {{areacodestyle}}
| area_code = {{PH wikidata|area_code}}
| website = {{PH wikidata|website}}
| blank_name_sec1 = {{PH wikidata|climate_title}}
| blank_info_sec1 = {{PH wikidata|climate_type}}
| blank1_name_sec1 = {{PH wikidata|income_class_title}}
| blank1_info_sec1 = {{PH wikidata|income_class}}
| blank2_name_sec1 = Revenue (₱)
| blank2_info_sec1 = {{PH wikidata|revenue}} {{PH wikidata|revenue_point_in_time}}
| blank3_name_sec1 = Poverty incidence
| blank3_info_sec1 =
| blank4_name_sec1 = Inflation rate
| blank4_info_sec1 =
| blank5_name_sec1 = Minimum wage rate (₱)
| blank5_info_sec1 =
| blank6_name_sec1 = Sister localities
| blank6_info_sec1 =
| blank7_name_sec1 =
| blank7_info_sec1 =
| blank_name_sec2 = Native languages
| blank_info_sec2 = {{PH wikidata|language}}
| blank1_name_sec2 = Major religions
| blank1_info_sec2 =
| blank2_name_sec2 = Feast date
| blank2_info_sec2 =
| blank3_name_sec2 = Catholic diocese
| blank3_info_sec2 =
| blank4_name_sec2 = Patron saint
| blank4_info_sec2 =
| blank5_name_sec2 =
| blank5_info_sec2 =
| blank6_name_sec2 =
| blank6_info_sec2 =
| blank7_name_sec2 =
| blank7_info_sec2 =
| footnotes =
}}

{{PH wikidata|name}}, officially the {{PH wikidata|official_name}}, is a {{PH wikidata|income_class_ordinal}} settlement_text}} of the Philippines|{{PH wikidata|settlement_text}} in the province of {{PH wikidata|province}}, {{PH wikidata|country}}. According to the {{PH wikidata|population_as_of}}, it has a population of {{PH wikidata|population_total}} people{{PH census|current}}, which represents a third of the provincial population, and the largest among cities (excluding Puerto Princesa City) and municipalities in the MIMAROPA region.

San Jose has the largest commercial port and airport in the province. The town also has the most banking, business, dining and commercial establishments in Occidental Mindoro, and has become a center of trade in the MIMAROPA region.[2] Its major local and international exports include rice, salt and processed milkfish. San Jose ranked 13th placer for the "Overall Competitiveness" among Philippine local government units in the 2017 Cities and Municipalities Competitiveness Index (CMCI).[3]

In pre-colonial times, it was named Pandurucan by the indigenous Mangyans, before later renamed for its patron saint, St. Joseph, the husband of Mary.

History

Historical records show that in the 14th century, Chinese traders anchored to trade at the shores of Mangarin, the oldest settlement in the southern portion of Occidental Mindoro. Its name was derived from the word “Mandarin”, an official Chinese Palace, the remains of which can still be found in the old barrio of Mangarin. When the Spanish took possession of the Island in the 18th century, the first site of the Presidencia was built in sitio of Sinaoga,[4][5][6] on the western side of Barrio Sta. Teresa, now part of the municipality of Magsaysay. A year later, it was again transferred to Caminawit.[7]

On May 1, 1910,[8] Pandurucan, which was renamed San Jose, became the seat of the Civil Government with Don German Ramirez as its first appointed leader up to 1915. When the Japanese Imperial Forces occupied the town, Bonifacio Gomez was appointed as Mayor from 1941-1942, followed by Pedro Cuden, 1942–194,3 and finally Isabelo Abeleda, in 1944 until 1946. During the American reoccupation Bibiano Gaudiel replaced Isabelo Abeleda who regained his position in 1955.

San Jose figures prominently in Philippine history for its role during World War II. American naval forces led by General Douglas MacArthur staged a so-called "Second Landing" in the beaches of San Jose (the "First" being the famous Leyte Landing) on December 15, 1944, to retake the Philippine islands from the Japanese (the Battle of Mindoro). Securing San Jose and the whole Mindoro island proved decisive in the goal to recapture Manila and Luzon, and the eventual defeat of the Japanese Imperial forces by Filipino and American troops.

In 1950, the Philippine government split Mindoro into two provinces, Occidental Mindoro and Oriental Mindoro. San Jose became the temporary capital until it was later transferred to Mamburao. With encouragement from the national government, migration into Mindoro in the years after World War II boosted population growth and spurred development. The Philippine Sugar Mill plantation in the northern Barangay Central helped San Jose become the center of commerce in those years. From the 1970s, development has since shifted to what is now the poblacion area and neighboring barangays. The economic base also has widened to include rice, corn, tobacco, salt, and aquaculture production geared towards both the local Philippine and international markets.

Archaeological evidence from caves and rockshelter sites in the island of Ilin indicate human habitation dating back thousands of years (Middle Holocene period, about 6,000 years ago).

Conversion to Cityhood

The Municipality of San Jose passed Resolution No. 0023 in 2001, seeking conversion to city status. To date, this resolution has not been acted upon or pursued by Congress of the Philippines.

Geography

San Jose is located about {{Convert|400|km}} kilometers south of Manila at the southern part of the province with a total land area of {{convert|44670|ha}}, and is bordered on the north by the municipalities of Rizal and Calintaan, on the east by the municipalities of Mansalay and Bulalacao, on the south by the municipality of Magsaysay, and on the west by the Mindoro Strait. Its jurisdiction includes Ambulong and Ilin Islands.

Climatic condition is classified under Type A category and slope is generally flat. Soil composition developed from recent alluvial deposits which are silty-loam to clay loam and landforms consist of limestone and sedimentary rocks. All types of erosion are present: slight, moderate and severe erosion. Eleven (11) rivers and creeks, including the Pandurucan river which runs through the center of town, serve as natural drainage. Mineral deposits includes copper and limestone.

Climate

San Jose has a tropical monsoon climate (Köppen climate classification Am). The average annual temperature is 27.5 °C. The warmest month of the year is May, with an average temperature of 28.9 °C. January has the lowest average temperature of the year, at 26.5 °C. The average annual rainfall is 3126 mm. The driest month is March, with 8 mm of rainfall. With an average of 714 mm, the most precipitation falls in July.

{{Weather box
| location = San Jose, Occidental Mindoro (1981–2010, extremes 1980–2012)
| metric first = yes
| single line = Yes
| Jan record high C = 35.5
| Feb record high C = 36.2
| Mar record high C = 37.6
| Apr record high C = 38.5
| May record high C = 38.5
| Jun record high C = 38.0
| Jul record high C = 37.4
| Aug record high C = 35.0
| Sep record high C = 35.4
| Oct record high C = 36.0
| Nov record high C = 38.0
| Dec record high C = 36.0
|year record high C = 38.5
| Jan high C = 32.3
| Feb high C = 32.6
| Mar high C = 33.9
| Apr high C = 34.6
| May high C = 33.8
| Jun high C = 32.1
| Jul high C = 30.8
| Aug high C = 30.7
| Sep high C = 30.7
| Oct high C = 31.5
| Nov high C = 32.3
| Dec high C = 32.2
| year high C = 32.3
| Jan mean C = 27.5
| Feb mean C = 27.6
| Mar mean C = 28.8
| Apr mean C = 29.6
| May mean C = 29.3
| Jun mean C = 28.2
| Jul mean C = 27.4
| Aug mean C = 27.4
| Sep mean C = 27.3
| Oct mean C = 27.7
| Nov mean C = 28.0
| Dec mean C = 27.8
| year mean C = 28.0
| Jan low C = 22.7
| Feb low C = 22.7
| Mar low C = 23.8
| Apr low C = 24.5
| May low C = 24.8
| Jun low C = 24.3
| Jul low C = 24.0
| Aug low C = 24.0
| Sep low C = 23.9
| Oct low C = 23.9
| Nov low C = 23.7
| Dec low C = 23.4
| year low C = 23.8
| Jan record low C = 15.5
| Feb record low C = 15.4
| Mar record low C = 19.0
| Apr record low C = 20.0
| May record low C = 20.5
| Jun record low C = 18.0
| Jul record low C = 20.0
| Aug record low C = 18.0
| Sep record low C = 19.0
| Oct record low C = 19.0
| Nov record low C = 19.0
| Dec record low C = 17.5
|year record low C = 15.4
| rain colour = green
| Jan rain mm = 8.4
| Feb rain mm = 11.7
| Mar rain mm = 11.1
| Apr rain mm = 26.8
| May rain mm = 170.5
| Jun rain mm = 377.7
| Jul rain mm = 457.5
| Aug rain mm = 475.6
| Sep rain mm = 406.7
| Oct rain mm = 252.0
| Nov rain mm = 106.5
| Dec rain mm = 55.9
| year rain mm = 2360.2
| unit rain days = 0.1 mm
| Jan rain days = 3
| Feb rain days = 2
| Mar rain days = 2
| Apr rain days = 3
| May rain days = 10
| Jun rain days = 17
| Jul rain days = 21
| Aug rain days = 22
| Sep rain days = 20
| Oct rain days = 16
| Nov rain days = 9
| Dec rain days = 5
|year rain days = 130
| Jan humidity = 70
| Feb humidity = 69
| Mar humidity = 68
| Apr humidity = 69
| May humidity = 76
| Jun humidity = 83
| Jul humidity = 86
| Aug humidity = 87
| Sep humidity = 87
| Oct humidity = 84
| Nov humidity = 78
| Dec humidity = 73
|year humidity = 78
| source 1 = PAGASA[9][10]
}}

Barangays

San Jose is politically subdivided into 40 barangays. Two new barangays were added from original 38 barangays in 2010. Barangay Naibuan was created by virtue of Presidential Memorandum Order No. 19, series of 2018, pursuant to Sangguniang Panlalawigan Resolution No. 138, series of 2007 and ratified through a plebiscite on January 5, 2018.[11][12][13]

{{col-begin|width=auto}}{{col-break}}
BarangayPop. (2010)|Population{{PH census|2010Pop. (2015)|Population{{PH census|2015% Pop.
(2015)|Population (represented in percentages) comprising the total population of San Jose[14]		Change|Percentage change in population (2010 to 2015)[14]±% p.a.|Per annum growth rate[14]
Ambulong1,539}}2,224}}1.55%}}+44.51% {{increase}}}}+7.26% {{increase}}}}
Ansiray 945}}1,032}}0.72%}}+9.21% {{increase}}}}+1.69% {{increase}}}}
Bagong Sikat6,096}}6,564}}4.58%}}+7.68% {{increase}}}}+1.42% {{increase}}}}
Bagong Silang {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}
Bangkal (Bankal)799}}933}}0.65%}}+16.77% {{increase}}}}+3.00% {{increase}}}}
Barangay 1 (Poblacion)265}}283}}0.20%}}+6.79% {{increase}}}}+1.26% {{increase}}}}
Barangay 2 (Poblacion)391}}415}}0.29%}}+6.14% {{increase}}}}+1.14% {{increase}}}}
Barangay 3 (Poblacion)1,113}}1,323}}0.92%}}+18.87% {{increase}}}}+3.35% {{increase}}}}
Barangay 4 (Poblacion)473}}500}}0.35%}}+5.71% {{increase}}}}+1.06% {{increase}}}}
Barangay 5 (Poblacion)1,524}}1,569}}1.09%}}+2.95% {{increase}}}}+0.56% {{increase}}}}
Barangay 6 (Poblacion)450}}398}}0.28%}}{{center|-11.56% {{decrease}}}}{{center|-2.31% {{decrease}}}}
Barangay 7 (Poblacion)437}}436}}0.30%}}{{center|-0.23% {{decrease}}}}{{center|-0.04% {{decrease}}}}
Barangay 8 (Poblacion)343}}348}}0.24%}}+1.46% {{increase}}}}+0.28% {{increase}}}}
Batasan4,851}}6,260}}4.36%}}+29.05% {{increase}}}}+4.97% {{increase}}}}
Bayotbot2,081}}2,492}}1.74%}}+19.75% {{increase}}}}+3.49% {{increase}}}}
Bubog8,134}}9,356}}6.52%}}+15.02% {{increase}}}}+2.70% {{increase}}}}
Buri484}}607}}0.42%}}+25.41% {{increase}}}}+4.41% {{increase}}}}
Camburay1,856}}1,849}}1.29%}}{{center|-0.38% {{decrease}}}}{{center|-0.07% {{decrease}}}}
Caminawit10,564}}12,223}}8.52%}}+15.70% {{increase}}}}+2.82% {{increase}}}}
Catayungan794}}1,021}}0.71%}}+28.59% {{increase}}}}+4.90% {{increase}}}}
{{col-break|gap=1em}}
BarangayPop. (2010)|Population{{PH census|2010Pop. (2015)|Population{{PH census|2015% Pop.
(2015)|Population (represented in percentages) comprising the total population of San Jose[14]		Change|Percentage change in population (2010 to 2015)[14]±% p.a.|Per annum growth rate[15]
Central9,250}}10,901}}7.60%}}+17.85% {{increase}}}}+3.18% {{increase}}}}
Ilin (Iling) Proper1,886}}2,124}}1.48%}}+12.62% {{increase}}}}+2.29% {{increase}}}}
Inasakan581}}625}}0.44%}}+7.57% {{increase}}}}+1.40% {{increase}}}}
Ipil587}}789}}0.55%}}+34.41% {{increase}}}}+5.79% {{increase}}}}
La Curva3,270}}3,034}}2.12%}}{{center|-7.22% {{decrease}}}}{{center|-1.42% {{decrease}}}}
Labangan Iling1,009}}1,070}}0.75%}}+6.05% {{increase}}}}+1.12% {{increase}}}}
Labangan Poblacion8,872}}9,683}}6.75%}}+9.14% {{increase}}}}+1.68% {{increase}}}}
Mabini2,584}}2,938}}2.05%}}+13.70% {{increase}}}}+2.47% {{increase}}}}
Magbay3,651}}4,299}}3.00%}}+17.75% {{increase}}}}+3.16% {{increase}}}}
Mangarin3,049}}3,410}}2.38%}}+11.84% {{increase}}}}+2.15% {{increase}}}}
Mapaya7,349}}7,982}}5.57%}}+8.61% {{increase}}}}+1.59% {{increase}}}}
Monte Carlo3,506}}3,855}}2.69%}}+9.95% {{increase}}}}+1.82% {{increase}}}}
Murtha5,279}}5,985}}4.17%}}+13.37% {{increase}}}}+2.42% {{increase}}}}
Naibuan {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}} {{n/a}}
Natandol 1,062}}1,521}}1.06%}}+43.22% {{increase}}}}+7.08% {{increase}}}}
Pag-asa12,701}}11,232}}7.83%}}{{center|-11.57% {{decrease}}}}{{center|-2.31% {{decrease}}}}
Pawican2,149}}2,295}}1.60%}}+6.79% {{increase}}}}+1.26% {{increase}}}}
San Agustin5,301}}5,363}}3.74%}}+1.17% {{increase}}}}+0.22% {{increase}}}}
San Isidro1,844}}1,785}}1.24%}}{{center|-3.20% {{decrease}}}}{{center|-0.62% {{decrease}}}}
San Roque14,119}}14,706}}10.25%}}+4.16% {{increase}}}}+0.78% {{increase}}}}
{{col-end}}

Demographics

{{Philippine Census
| align= right
| title= Population census of San Jose
| 1903 = 1764
| 1918 = 7703
| 1939 = 11788
| 1948 = 12443
| 1960 = 36211
| 1970 = 44761
| 1975 = 53100
| 1980 = 66262
| 1990 = 87520
| 1995 = 101411
| 2000 = 111009
| 2007 = 118807
| 2010 = 131188
| 2015 = 143430
| 2020 =
| 2025 =
| 2030 =
| footnote= Source: Philippine Statistics Authority{{PH census|2015}}{{PH census|2010}}{{PH census|2007}}{{LWUA population data}}
}}

San Jose is the most densely populated area in the province of Occidental Mindoro, with a 2.38% annual growth. Out of the total population of 143,430 people, about 42% reside in urban area while 58% are situated in rural barangays. The majority of the population consists of a mix of migrants of different ethnoliguistic groups from nearby provinces, namely: Tagalogs, Bicolanos, Visayans, Kapampangans, Pangasinans and Ilocanos. Some 2% of its population belong to the indigenous Mangyan peoples, primarily the Hanunuo and Buhid tribes.

Average household size is recorded at 5 with an urban density of 6500 persons per km². About 69% are dependents, resulting to a dependency ratio of 1:2. On the other hand, male-female ratio is computed at 108:100.

Tagalog is the most spoken dialect and 83.97% are practicing Roman Catholicism, pastorally served since 1983 by the Apostolic Vicariate of San Jose in Mindoro, with its own titular church, the Saint Joseph the Worker Cathedral.

{{-}}

Economy

The municipality has diverse economic activities. However, the majority of the working force which is estimated at 76%, are still engaged in agriculture. Like the rest of the province, other industries in San Jose are tied to the town's agricultural base. A substantial majority of palay and rice of Occidental Mindoro, a major supplier of rice for Manila and elsewhere, are delivered, milled, traded and sold in San Jose.

Other major agricultural products include corn, garlic, onions, and root crops. Aquaculture is well-developed in San Jose which is known for its export quality lapu-lapu, bangus (milkfish), and sugpo (prawn). The town has abundant coastal and marine resources which provide an ample supply of fish and marine products for local consumption and exports.

Commercial livestock and poultry farms producing layers, broilers and meat products also exist. San Jose has a large number of agricultural support facilities such as rice mills, warehouses, solar dryers, and the like.

Registered commercial establishments number more than a thousand, and the public market, the center of commercial activities, is the largest in the province of Occidental Mindoro. Major fast food chains, including Jollibee, Chowking, Mang Inasal, McDonalds , Goldilocks, Hen Lin and local restaurants, serve residents and tourists alike, while malls such as Unitop and Gaisano Capital offer shopping conveniences.

Major banks such as Veterans Bank, Citystate Savings Bank, Development Bank of the Philippines (DBP), Philippine National Bank (PNB), United Coco Planters Bank (UCPB), ChinaBank Savings (CBS), Metrobank, Rizal Bank (RCBC), BanKo (BPI), Card Bank Inc and other Rural Banks are also operating in San Jose.

Other industries include hollow blocks making, handicrafts, furniture, sweet goods and other food products (pasalubong), and other small-scale enterprises and home-based businesses.

Economic growth is likely to rise in the next decade with the influx of business interests, along with planned power and water supply improvements.

Transportation

San Jose is accessible via the West Mindoro Coastal Road/Occidental Mindoro National Highway and the Philippine Nautical Highway System.

The town is served by the San Jose Airport, with regular scheduled flights to Manila. A new route was opened by Philippine Airlines connecting the town to Clark International Airport in Pampanga, with five regular weekly flight schedules.[16] San Jose is also served by its seaport, Caminawit Port.

{{-}}

Education

Major educational institutions in the province include Occidental Mindoro State College (OMSC), Divine Word College of San Jose (DWC), San Jose Adventist Academy Inc. (SJAA), Montessori de San Jose, Philippine Central Islands College (PCIC), I-NET Asia Technological School, Inc., Southwest Philippines Ecumenical School Inc., and Abeleda Technical School.

References

1. ^{{DILG detail}}
2. ^{{cite news|url=http://sanjoseoccidentalmindoro.com/Products.aspx|title=Products, Industries and Investment Opportunities in San Jose|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}
3. ^{{cite news|url=http://cmcindex.org.ph/pages/rankings/|title=Overall Most Competitive 1st to 2nd Class Municipalities|publisher=Department of Trade and Industry (DTI)|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}
4. ^{{cite news|url=http://sanjoseoccidentalmindoro.com/History.aspx|title=History of the town of San Jose|author=Candelario, Rudy|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}
5. ^{{cite news|url=https://books.google.com.ph/books?id=l5JuAAAAMAAJ&q=rudy+candelario&dq=rudy+candelario&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjAoL_eo-HeAhXFebwKHXDAABIQ6AEIKTAA|title=Philippine Studies (pp. 99, 459, 474)|publisher=Ateneo de Manila University Press|date=1991|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}
6. ^{{cite news|url=https://books.google.com.ph/books?id=-t4MAQAAMAAJ&q=rudy+candelario&dq=rudy+candelario&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjAoL_eo-HeAhXFebwKHXDAABIQ6AEINTAD|title=Mindoro sa Panahon ng Digmaan, 1941-1945|author=Acebes, Rodolfo Meim|publisher=National Commission for Culture and the Arts|date=2008|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}
7. ^{{cite news|title=Maikling Kasaysayan ng Occidental Mindoro (p. 5)|author=Candelario, Rudy|publisher=Mindoro Historical Society (Quezon City)|date=2000}}
8. ^By virtue of Executive Order 31, signed by Governor General Cameroon Forbes on April 18, 1910.
9. ^{{cite web| archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20181018190026/https://data.gov.ph/sites/default/files/pagasanormvalsanjoseoccmin1981-2010.csv| archivedate = 18 October 2018| url = https://data.gov.ph/?q=dataset/climatological-normal-values/resource/82639f46-72d2-4317-8552-39d0e63db194| title = San Jose, Occidental Mindoro Climatological Normal Values| publisher = Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration| accessdate = 18 October 2018}}
10. ^{{cite web| archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20181018190101/https://data.gov.ph/sites/default/files/pagasaclimextrsanjoseoccmin.csv| archivedate = 18 October 2018| url = https://data.gov.ph/?q=dataset/climatological-extremes/resource/2fc733e4-b73d-4a85-b5b2-57ea282509d7| title = San Jose, Occidental Mindoro Climatological Extremes| publisher = Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration| accessdate = 18 October 2018}}
11. ^{{cite report|url=https://psa.gov.ph/sites/default/files/attachments/ird/pressrelease/PSGC_PR_Mar2018.pdf|title=Press Release - 12 New Barangays Established in the First Quarter of 2018|format=PDF|publisher=Philippine Statistics Authority|date=April 23, 2018|accessdate=November 30, 2018}}
12. ^{{cite report|url=https://www.lawphil.net/executive/mo/mo2018/pdf/mo_19_2018.pdf|title=Memorandum Order No. 19|website=Office of the President|date=January 12, 2018|accessdate=November 30, 2018}}
13. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.philstar.com/nation/2017/12/20/1770350/mindoro-barangay-plebiscite-set|title=Mindoro barangay plebiscite set|last=Crisostomo|first=Sheila|publisher=PhilStar.com|date=December 20, 2017|accessdate=November 30, 2018}}
14. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url=https://www.philatlas.com/luzon/mimaropa/occidental-mindoro/san-jose.html#sectionBrgys|title=San Jose, Mindoro (Demographic profile of barangays)|website=PhilAtlas.com|accessdate=December 1, 2018}}
15. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.philatlas.com/luzon/mimaropa/occidental-mindoro/san-jose.html#sectionBrgys|title=San Jose, Mindoro (Demographic profile of barangays)|website=PhilAtlas.com|accessdate=December 1, 2018}}
16. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.sunstar.com.ph/article/1770261|title=PAL opens 3 new routes|publisher=SunStar|date=October 21, 2018|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}
  • http://www.blgf.gov.ph/downloads/lgudata/SIE01-04/2011eSRE.xls
  • http://www.cmcindex.org.ph/pages/profile/?lgu=San%20Jose%20(OM)
  • https://www.researchgate.net/publication/274961318_Shell_tool_technology_in_Island_Southeast_Asia_an_early_Middle_Holocene_Tridacna_adze_from_Ilin_Island_Mindoro_Philippines

External links

{{commons}}{{Wikivoyage|San Jose (Occidental Mindoro)}}
  • Philippine Standard Geographic Code
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20131004104825/http://census.gov.ph/ Philippine Census Information]
  • Local Governance Performance Management System
{{Geographic location
|Centre = San Jose
|North = Calintaan
|East = Mansalay, Oriental Mindoro
|Southeast = Bulalacao, Oriental Mindoro
|South = Magsaysay
|Southwest = Mindoro Strait
Coron, Palawan
|Northwest = Rizal
}}{{Occidental Mindoro}}

1 : Municipalities of Occidental Mindoro
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