Talaingod

Talaingod, officially the Municipality of Talaingod, is a local government unit in the province of Davao del Norte on the island of Mindanao in the Philippines. It is a municipality rather than a commercial brand, and its public identity is associated with local administration, community services, and the territory it governs. The municipality was established through Republic Act No. 7081, enacted on July 29, 1991, after being separated from the municipality of Kapalong. Its creation formed a distinct local administrative unit in the northern part of Davao del Norte. Talaingod is politically divided into three barangays: Dagohoy, Palma Gil, and Santo Niño. These barangays are further organized into puroks, with some communities also identified through sitios. As a Philippine municipality, Talaingod's responsibilities include local governance, public services, planning, infrastructure coordination, community development, and administration of barangay-level affairs. Its economic profile is represented in public local-government and Philippine Statistics Authority materials, including measures of poverty incidence and other municipal indicators. According to the 2024 Philippine census, Talaingod had a population of 28,665. The municipality's official and reference profiles are primarily intended for residents, government agencies, investors, researchers, and visitors seeking information about local administration and socioeconomic conditions. Available reference material does not establish a commercial product portfolio, privately owned parent company, stock-market listing, or internationally marketed consumer offering. The relevant subject is therefore the municipality and its civic identity, not a conventional brand.

Talaingod is a municipality in Davao del Norte, Philippines. Before it became an independent municipality, the area formed part of Kapalong. Its municipal status was created under Republic Act No. 7081, which was enacted on July 29, 1991. The legislation established Talaingod as a separate local government unit and provided the legal basis for its subsequent municipal administration. The municipality is organized into three barangays: Dagohoy, Palma Gil, and Santo Niño. As in other Philippine local-government units, barangays serve as the basic administrative and community-government divisions. Within these barangays are smaller areas known as puroks, while some localities are also described as sitios. This structure provides the framework through which local services, community coordination, and municipal programs are delivered. Talaingod's present-day public profile is documented through municipal, national-government, and statistical sources. Its demographic and socioeconomic conditions are tracked through Philippine census and Philippine Statistics Authority materials. The 2024 census recorded a population of 28,665. Public information about the municipality also includes economic and poverty-incidence indicators, as well as listings in government-oriented local competitiveness and governance databases. The available reference material does not provide a detailed chronology of individual administrations, infrastructure projects, electoral events, or other municipal developments. It also does not support treating Talaingod as a private company or consumer brand. Its relevant history is the history of a Philippine municipality established from territory formerly belonging to Kapalong and subsequently administered through its own barangays and local-government institutions.

• 2024

  Population recorded in the national census

  [1]Talaingoden.wikipedia.org

  The 2024 census recorded Talaingod's population at 28,665 residents.

• 1991

  Municipality established

  [1]Talaingoden.wikipedia.org

  Republic Act No. 7081 created Talaingod as a municipality separate from Kapalong on July 29, 1991.

A local-government and civic identity serving the municipality of Talaingod and its communities in Davao del Norte.

1. 1Talaingoden.wikipedia.org
2. 2Talaingod municipal government websitetalaingod.gov.ph