Philippine Standard Time
In two to three years, Tangub City’s changing landscape will accelerate the influx of people, business and ideas, especially with the completion of Panguil Bay Bridge. And with this, the socio-economic situation will surely change.
Prospective investors can look over this investment opportunities and tax incentives. This will help them decide to position should they find that Tangub is a profitable business destination. Read more
Tangub City offers a generous incentives to investor in terms of tax exemptions from local business taxes pursuant to Section 133 (g) LGC Tax Exemption Privileges through ordinances duly approved pursuant to Section 192 of the Local Government Code. Specifically, the city government provides tax exemptions from local licenses, fees and dues. Other incentives include a one stop documentation for simplified registration procedure with the assistance of Local Enterprise Investment and Promotions Office, connections to utilities and other agencies related to business investments. Read more
Rehabilitation/Improvement of School Building @ Brgy. Sto. Niño
Provision of Renewable-based Enery Electrification @ Brgy. Sto Nino Tangub City
Silanga Multi-Purpose Building
Concreting of Road, 1st Street Corner Gomez St., Brgy. Migcanaway, Tangub City
Construction of Level II Water Supply System
Provision of Renewable Energy-based Electrification @ Brgy. Hoyohoy
Purchase of Crushed Stone for Gravelling of Roads
Purchase of Fuels fo LGU Activities & Travels
Van Rental for Laag-Laag Program 2023
Before World War II, Baga was occupied by a tribal group called the Subanens. In this place, two Timoais (tribal leader) named Labinay and Abaga were close allies. Abaga farmed the whole area. He was also a very sociable person. He loved gatherings known as "tabo-tabo" and cock fights. People from neighboring place would come to Abaga. Soon, the place was called Baga for short.In 1926, Christians coming from Sugbo (Cebu) settled in Baga. They intr... Read more
Barangay Caniangan was already inhabited as early as 18th and 19th century. But it was in 1935 when it became a barangay. According to local history, the name Caniangan is derived from the word maniangan. It is believed to be the name of a wild pig who was the leader of a herd of pigs, particularly in their search for food.The first settlers of Caniangan were the the Subanens, (tribal group that inhabit the Misamis and Zamboanga provinces), Ceubanos from. . Read more
In the early 1900, the first settlers of the area were skilled in metal cart. From morning to afternoon, they were doing the so called “salsal” of metals. People from neighboring areas came to this area for metal smith works. Time came that people called the place “salsalan,”- meaning where metal smith is done. Later on, the name of the barangay was changed to Panalsalan. In 1968, under the supervision of District Councilor Inocencio Gripo, Panalsalan. . Read more