Trece Martires: Difference between revisions
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==History of The City== |
==History of The City== |
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Trece Martires City is a young city. As of May 24, this year (1984), it became 30 years old. It was established on May 24, 1954 under Republic Act No. 981 entitled "The Charter of Trece Martires City," approved by the late President Ramon Magsaysay. It owes its existence to three distinguished Cavitenos; namely, Congressman Jose T. Cajulis (1954–1957), who actually introduced House Bill 1795 which became Republic Act No. 981; Senator Justiniano S. Montano (1949–1956), then Cavite’s political kingpin, whim inspired it; and his son, Governor Delfin M. Montano (1956–1971), under whose long term the city charter was amended twice, making Trece Martires City what it is today |
Trece Martires City is a young city. As of May 24, this year (1984), it became 30 years old. It was established on May 24, 1954 under Republic Act No. 981<ref>{{cite web|url=http://lawph.com/statutes/ra981-city-charter-of-trece-martires.html|title=An Act Establishing the New Capital of the Province of Cavite, and Providing a Charter Therefor, and for Other Purposes|publisher=LawPH.com|accessdate=2011-04-09}}</ref> entitled "The Charter of Trece Martires City," approved by the late President Ramon Magsaysay. It owes its existence to three distinguished Cavitenos; namely, Congressman Jose T. Cajulis (1954–1957), who actually introduced House Bill 1795 which became Republic Act No. 981; Senator Justiniano S. Montano (1949–1956), then Cavite’s political kingpin, whim inspired it; and his son, Governor Delfin M. Montano (1956–1971), under whose long term the city charter was amended twice, making Trece Martires City what it is today. |
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The original description of the territory of Trece Martires was like this: "not exceeding one thousand hectares, located at or near the intersection of the Tanza-Indang Road and the proposed Naic-Dasmariñas Road, in the Province of Cavite." (Section 1, R.A. No. 981) |
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Under the city charter, Governor Montano was the ex-officio city mayor of Trece Martires city for 16 years. He "inherited" it from its first ex-officio city mayor, Acting Governor Dominador Mangubat, when it was barely one year old. When his term expired in 1971, the new city was pretty well in its teens (127), the capitol standing in its solitary grandeur and lording it over a vast area, its territorial limits extending "ten kilometers from its heart in all directions of the compass." |
Under the city charter, Governor Montano was the ex-officio city mayor of Trece Martires city for 16 years. He "inherited" it from its first ex-officio city mayor, Acting Governor Dominador Mangubat, when it was barely one year old. When his term expired in 1971, the new city was pretty well in its teens (127), the capitol standing in its solitary grandeur and lording it over a vast area, its territorial limits extending "ten kilometers from its heart in all directions of the compass." |
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Revision as of 14:01, 9 April 2011
City of Trece Martires
Lungsod ng Trece Martires | |
|---|---|
| Nickname(s): Trece, TMC | |
 Map of Cavite showing the location of Trece Martires City. | |
| Country |  Philippines |
| Province | Cavite (Seat of Government) |
| Region | CALABARZON (Region IV-A) |
| Districts | 6th District of Cavite |
| Barangays | 13 |
| Cityhood | 1965 |
| Government | |
| • Mayor | Melandres G. de Sagun Jr. (PMP) |
| • Vice-Mayor | Alexander C. Lubigan Jr. (PMP) |
| Area | |
| • Component City | 49.10 km2 (18.96 sq mi) |
| Population (2007) | |
| • Component City | 144,131 |
| • Density | 2,900/km2 (7,600/sq mi) |
| • Metro | Manila |
| Time zone | UTC+8 (PST) |
| Area code | 46 |
| Website | Official Website of the City of Trece Martires |
The City of Trece Martires (Filipino: Lungsod ng Trece Martires) is a third-class city in the province of Cavite, Philippines. The city serves as the seat of government of the Cavite, where many of the provincial government offices are located. According to the 2007 census, it has a population of 90,177 people in a land area of 49.10 square kilometers.
It is named after the Thirteen Martyrs of Cavite, who were executed by the Spaniards on September 12, 1896.
History of The City
Trece Martires City is a young city. As of May 24, this year (1984), it became 30 years old. It was established on May 24, 1954 under Republic Act No. 981[1] entitled "The Charter of Trece Martires City," approved by the late President Ramon Magsaysay. It owes its existence to three distinguished Cavitenos; namely, Congressman Jose T. Cajulis (1954–1957), who actually introduced House Bill 1795 which became Republic Act No. 981; Senator Justiniano S. Montano (1949–1956), then Cavite’s political kingpin, whim inspired it; and his son, Governor Delfin M. Montano (1956–1971), under whose long term the city charter was amended twice, making Trece Martires City what it is today.
The original description of the territory of Trece Martires was like this: "not exceeding one thousand hectares, located at or near the intersection of the Tanza-Indang Road and the proposed Naic-Dasmariñas Road, in the Province of Cavite." (Section 1, R.A. No. 981)
Under the city charter, Governor Montano was the ex-officio city mayor of Trece Martires city for 16 years. He "inherited" it from its first ex-officio city mayor, Acting Governor Dominador Mangubat, when it was barely one year old. When his term expired in 1971, the new city was pretty well in its teens (127), the capitol standing in its solitary grandeur and lording it over a vast area, its territorial limits extending "ten kilometers from its heart in all directions of the compass."
Trece Martires City became the provincial capital, it is interesting to note, in three stages. First, under Republic Act No. 981 the new city comprised a territory not exceeding one thousand hectares, located at or near the intersection of the Tanza-Indang Road and the Naik-Dasmarinas Road in the province of Cavite.
Second, in June 223, 1957 the original act was amended by Republic Act 1912 increasing its territory to 3,917 hectares. Consequently, the municipalities of Indang and General Trias has to yield parts of their respective areas to this territorial expansion.
Finally, on April 7, 1959 Republic Act 2130 was approved by the Congress of the Philippines giving Trece Martires City administrative jurisdiction over 100-meter strip of land along and including four national roads radiating from the city of Tanza, Indang, Matanda, and Tres Cruces Dams, thus stretching the territorial limits by ten kilometers all around.
Governor Montano chose to hold his inauguration as Cavite’s provincial governor and ex-officio city mayor of Trece Martirez City on January 1, 1956, coinciding with the inauguration also of the new provincial capitol. This double inauguration served to emphasize the significance of the birth of the third and newest city of Cavite from which radiates the highest political and administrative power and influence in the province. That the city was named after the 13 Caviteno who were executed by the Spaniards shortly after the outbreak of the Philippine Revolution is indicative of the message that the people of the province hope and expect it to carry out – a message of redemption from bondage to freedom, peace and prosperity.
Built up area
The City is one of the cleanest and most beautiful cities in Cavite. This is a gambling & drug free city in the Philippines.
Till now, the city is still developing into urbanized city. The city built L' Paseo Arcade, Jollibee Foods, Chowking, And many establishments to develop the economy of the city, making it conducive for living.
Demography
- North:Municipality of Tanza
- East:Municipality of Gen.Trias
- West:Municipality of Naic
- Westsouth:Municipality of Indang
- South:Municipality of Amadeo
Education
Day Care Center
- CHES I Day Care Center
- CHES II Day Care Center
- Lapidario Day Care Center
- San Agustin Day Care Center
- Luciano Day Care Center
- Cabezas Day Care Center
- La Paz Homes II Day Care Center
- Perez Day Care Center
- Osorio Day Care Center
- Summersfield Day Care Center
- Conchu Day Care Center
- Ciudad Adelina Day Care Center
- Gregorio (Aliang) Day Care Center
Elementary Schools
- Trece Martires City ES (Central)
- Lapidario ES
- Luciano ES
- De Ocampo ES
- Palawit-Panuka ES
- Hugo Perez ES
- Bagong Pook ES
- Kanggahan ES
- Conchu ES
- Osorio ES
- Aliang ES
- Aguado ES
High Schools
- Trece Martires City National High School-Main (San Agustin Campus)
- Trece Martires City National High School-Conchu Annex
- Francisco Osorio National High School (formerly known as Trece Martires City National High School-Osorio Annex)
- Eugenio Cabezas National High School (formerly known as Trece Martires City National High School-Cabezas Annex)
- Luis Aguado National High School (formerly known as Trece Martires City National High School-Southville Annex)
Private Schools
- Amore International School
- Dei Gracia Academy
- John Merced Academy
- Krislizz International Academy
- Lyceum of Cavite-East
- Notre Dame of Cavite
- Academy of St. John Nepomucene
- Saint Thomas Becket Academy
- Sto. Niño de Praga Academy
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses
- Barangay Conchu
Catholic Schools
- Colegio de Santa Rosa
- St Jude Parochial School
Colleges
- Trece Martires City College
- Cavite State University-Trece Martirez City Campus
- Colegio de Amore
Events
- Trece Martires City Feast - October 27-28
- Araw Ng Trece Martires - May 24
- Feast of Holy Cross - September 14
Tourist Spot
- Villa Lucila Resort
- Villa Inocencio Resort
- Trece Martires City Tower(still on its construction)
- Trece Martires City Hall
- Mga Paliguang Bayan(around city's territory)
- Sherwood Hills
- Queens Joy Resort
- Cavite Provincial Capitol
- Cavite(Be Part of The Revolution)Tower
City Commercial Establishments
- Jollibee Trece Martires
- L' Paseo Arcade Trece Martires
- 7-11 Convenience Store(Trece- Indang Road)
- 7-11 Convenience Store(Trece- Indang Road cor. Governor's Drive)
- Ministop Convenience Store(Trece-Indang Rd.)
- Chowking Trece Martires
- Pamilihang Lunsod ng Trece Martires
- Trece Martires City Public Market
- Trece Martires City Transport Market
- Mercury Drug Trece Martires Branch
- PLDT Business Office- Trece Martires
Municipal Government
![[icon]](/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (October 2010) |
Barangays
Trece Martires City is politically subdivided into 13 barangays (4 urban and 9 rural). It is not coincidence but design that the city was subdivided into thirteen barangays; this was planned by Senator Justiniano Montano and Congressman Jose Cajulis, who played a major role in creating the city. Each barangay was named after one of the Thirteen Martyrs of Cavite to commemorate their bravery and heroism. Below are the names of the thirteen barangays and the name they carried before the City's Charter was passed on May 24, 1954.
| Barangays | Nickname | Captain of the Barangay |
|---|---|---|
| Aguado | Fiscal Mundo | Librado E. Sierra |
| Cabezas | Palawit | Marcelino V. Alarca |
| Cabuco | Kanggahan | Federico Ferraer |
| Conchu | Lagundian | Anselmo L. Trinidad |
| De Ocampo | Quintana I | Tomas A. Garcia |
| Gregorio | Aliang | Denver P. Colorado |
| Hugo Perez | Lukbanan | Manolito Villanueva |
| Inocencio | Bagong Pook | Teodoro Atas |
| Lallana | Panukang Gubat | Carlito Leachon |
| Lapidario | Bayog | Remigio Dilag |
| Luciano | Bitangan | Reynate Suarez |
| Osorio | Project | Melandres G.de Sagun |
| San Agustin | Quintana II | Amado Q. Masicap |
Administration
| Position | Name of Elected Official | Number of Votes |
|---|---|---|
| City Mayor | Melandres De Sagun | |
| City Vice-Mayor | Alexander Lubigan Jr. | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Boyeth Aure | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Lamberto Lubigan | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Josefo Lubigan | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Lito Villanueva | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Angelika Peñalba | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Denver Colorado | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Albert Monterhemoso | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Francisco Cunanan Jr. | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Venencio Gatdula | |
| Sangguniang Lunsod Member | Arvin Bago |
Hospitals
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo Memorial Hospital
- Luciano, Trece Martires City, Cavite
- Government-140 bed capacity
- Dr. Ma. Vilma Diez
Korea-Philippines Friendship Hospital
- (Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo Memorial Hospital Land)
- Private-100 bed capacity
- Dr. Ma. Vilma Diez
MV Santiago Medical Center
- De Ocampo, Trece Martires City, Cavite
- Private-31 Bed Capacity
- Dr. Manuel V. Santiago
Treceño Medical Pavillon Hospital
- Luciano, Trece Martires City
Police Station/Fire Station
Police Station
- Barangay Osorio
- Barangay Inocencio
Fire Station
- Sr. Insp. Allan Sison-Fire Marshall
- Brgy. San Agustin, Trece Martires City
Vision
"Lungsod na makasaysayan, maunlad, mapayapa at kaaya-aya pinatatag ng nagkakaisang Treceño maka-Diyos, makakalikasan, makatarungan, magiting, marangal na handa sa pandaigdigang larangan."
Mission
"Maihandog nang mahusay at maagap ang mga kinakailangan serbisyo at programa upang maiangat ang antas ng kabuhayan at uri ng pamumuhay ng bawat Treceño."
About the City
Trece Martires City is strategically located at the heart of the Province of Cavite. Its major source of income is real property taxes. Agriculture has long been neglected in favor of commercialism and industrialization. With its 14.75% growth-rate due to immigration from other municipalities, especially from Metro Manila, the projected population by 2010 is 110,000. The major cause of this ballooning population is in-migration (which is gladly facilitated by the LGU even though it is not sustainable, in order to support the incumbents for the upcoming 2010 elections).
The most noteworthy fact about this city is its cleanliness and the absence of any form of gambling. The city has been awarded in the fields of nutrition, health services, cleanliness, literacy, education and social services. With its small land area and its income, the city is fairly manageable in terms of public works, infrastructure and provision of basic services to the residents.
The city government provides the following assistance to its indigent: financial, medical, emergency, school fees and burial expenses. It has extensive programs for the elderly, solo parents, out-of-school youths and mothers. One of its most admirable programs is their blood donation activity every March, May, September and December; Balik Eskwela (school supplies distribution to all public elementary and high school students); clean and green; revitalization of agricultural lands, high school and college scholarship and their livelihood programs. These programs all look good on paper, but are mundane in actuality.
Awards Received
| Award | Date | Agency / Venue |
|---|---|---|
| Sentrong Sigla Awardee | September 25, 2007 | |
| Second Place Best Local Chief Executive (Regional Category) |
September 22, 2006 | Department of Education (DepEd) Tanay Park, Tanay, Rizal |
| 2006 Regional Sandugo Awardee | July 25, 2006 | Pearl Manila Hotel |
| Second Place Best LCE (Regional Category) |
September 16, 2005 | Regional Literacy Award by DepEd |
| First Place Best LCE (Provincial Category) |
April 2005 | Provincial Literacy Award by DepEd |
| Parangal Para sa Mararangal "No Jueteng Operation" |
April 22, 2005 | San Carlos Seminary Guadalupe, Makati City |
| Parangal Para sa Mararangal "No Jueteng Operation" |
December 4, 2003 | San Carlos Seminary Guadalupe, Makati City |
| Parangal Para sa Mararangal "No Jueteng Operation" |
April 6, 2003 | San Carlos Seminary Guadalupe, Makati City |
| Outstanding Leadership as City | January 25, 2003 | Torrence Marriott Hotel |
| Year 2002 Gawad Pangulo Sa Kapaligiran | December 16, 2002 | Provincial Capitol Trece Martires City |
2009 Firecracker Factory Explosion
There was a huge explosion at Starmaker fireworks factory on January 29, 2009.[2] It was so powerful, that it damaged nearby establishments - including General Emilio Aguinaldo Memorial Hospital, L'Paseo Commercial Complex and the Sangguniang Panlalawigan (Provincial Council) Building.Shockwaves were experienced around the city due to the heavy impact of the explosion to the ground with almost 6 metres below the ground in the ground zero of the incident at Brgy. Conchu in the said city.Various media people telecasted the activities made by authorities which telecasted the incident in the noontime after the explosion had happened. Due to the scare, most of the schools confirmed their cancellation of classes including public schools to secure the students' safety. Eleven people were confirmed dead.
Sister City of Trece Martires City
| Date | City | |
|---|---|---|
| 2009 |
|
Zamboanga City, Philippines |
References
- ^ "An Act Establishing the New Capital of the Province of Cavite, and Providing a Charter Therefor, and for Other Purposes". LawPH.com. Retrieved 2011-04-09.
- ^ 4 confirmed dead in Cavite factory blast GMANews
External links
 Province of Cavite | |
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| Municipalities | |
| Component cities | |
| Regional center | .svg) | |
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| Provinces | ||
| Highly urbanized cities | ||
| Component cities | ||
| Provincial capitals |
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| Municipalities |
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| Barangays | ||