CHAPTER ONE Physical Characteristics and Demography of Gingoog Geography. The city is located in the northeastern coast of Misamis Oriental, 122 kilometers east of Cagayan de Oro and 74 kilometers west of Butuan City . It is bounded to the east by the municipality of Magsaysay and the province of Agusan del Norte , to the south by Bukidnon; to the west by the municipalities of Claveria and Medina , Misamis Oriental, and to the north by Gingoog Bay . The total land area of Gingoog City is 769.88 square kilometers or 76,988 hectares. The total land area where improvements were built up by people is 1,796.97 hectares agricultural production area is 28,680.51 hectares, while the forest production area is 11,890.00 while the forest protected area is 28,500.65 hectares. Climate Gingoog has a Type 2 climate, which means that it has no distinct dry season. Rainfall occurs during the months of September to February. The average temperature is 27 degrees to 32 degrees on t...
CHAPTER ONE Physical Characteristics and Demography of Gingoog Geography. The city is located in the northeastern coast of Misamis Oriental, 122 kilometers east of Cagayan de Oro and 74 kilometers west of Butuan City . It is bounded to the east by the municipality of Magsaysay and the province of Agusan del Norte , to the south by Bukidnon; to the west by the municipalities of Claveria and Medina , Misamis Oriental, and to the north by Gingoog Bay . The total land area of Gingoog City is 769.88 square kilometers or 76,988 hectares. The total land area where improvements were built up by people is 1,796.97 hectares agricultural production area is 28,680.51 hectares, while the forest production area is 11,890.00 while the forest protected area is 28,500.65 hectares. Climate Gingoog has a Type 2 climate, which means that it has no distinct dry season. Rainfall occurs during the months of September to February. The average temperature is 27 degrees to 32 degree...
Odiongan, one of the seventy-nine (79) barangays (village) in the City of Gingoog, is one of its oldest settlements. Cited as "Oyungan" in the old maps of Padre Murillo Velarde, it is an old Spanish "rancheria" or farming village. Odiongan was cited in the Jesuit Letters, the Dapitan and Balingasag Missions. The missionary father reported that Odiongan is a settlement at the mouth of a river, near Banua-Banua (obvious reference to the present day Barangay Anakan) and has "roads, a church as well as a goverment house..." Some of its few landmarks are the island at the mouth of Odiongan River, the columns of the old Magsaysay Bridge, and the old Catholic chapel. Odiongan celebrates its barangay fiesta every 19th day of March with St. Joseph as its patron saint.
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