Political Information
Legal Basis of Creation:
Date of Ratification / Plebiscite:
No. of Registered Voters: 775
No. of Precincts:
Physical Information
Land Area (in heactares) 367.2274 has
Barangay Category Urban
Land Classification Upland
Major Economic Agricultural
Fiscal Information
A. External Sources
Internal Revenue Allotment  Php 1,387,199.00
Others
B. Local Sources
RPT Share Php 13792.07
Fees & Charges Php 4,000.00
Others Php 2,000.00
Total Income Php 1,400,991.07
Demographic Information
Total Population 1,310
No. of Female 660
No. of Male 650
No. of Families 359
No. of Households 318
No. of Labor Force
No. of Unemployed
Source RBI
Year captured
Basic Utilities / Services
Largest Power Supply Distributor Electric Cooperative
Major Water Supply Level of Households  Water supplied by wells/spring in the brgy., Water supplied through water faucets in individual households
No. of Households with access to potable water supply 318
Existing Means of Transportation Jeep, Private Vehicle, Tricycle, Motorcycle
Existing Means of Communication  Mobile phone
Awards / Recognition received by the barangay or barangay officials
National Level
Regional Level
Local Level

 

History

In 19th century, San Isidro was formerly known as “Buwang”, a sitio with six caves that connect to Daliran Cave in Barangay Old Poblacion. During the dry season, water source became a major problem which they found hard in drilling deep wells because the water supply was very deep underground.

Because of drought, residents planned to move-out, however, a priest who lived in that area conversed them to stay and ask for help from St. Isidore through prayers for he believed that a constant prayer to St. Isidore, their request would be granted. Unexpectedly, heavy rains poured in the area. Whenever the residents were ready for planting in their farms or backyards, immediately, the rain came. So, they believed that St. Isidore granted their prayers. Hence, they changed the name of their place from “Sitio Buwang” to San Isidro. Therefore, they gave thank and celebrated their Annual Fiesta in honor of St. Isidore or “San Isidro in dialect, as their patron saint.