Batino

Coordinates: 14°12′9″N 121°8′2″E / 14.20250°N 121.13389°E / 14.20250; 121.13389
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Batino
Barangay ng Batino, Lungsod ng Calamba
Calamba Premiere International Park in Batino
Calamba Premiere International Park in Batino
Map
Map of Calamba showing the location of the barangays
Coordinates: 14°12′9″N 121°8′2″E / 14.20250°N 121.13389°E / 14.20250; 121.13389
CountryPhilippines
ProvinceLaguna
RegionCalabarzon (Region IV-A)
CityCalamba
Government
 • ChairmanPio C. Dimapilis
 • Councilors
  • Magdalena P. Pamote
  • Maria C. Oruga
  • Eduardo E. Hababag
  • Narciso M. Narvaez
  • Sesinando M. Pamote
  • Crisologo D. Aguilat
  • Lucio P. Motel
Area
 • Land1.105 km2 (0.427 sq mi)
Population
 (2022)
 • Total1,616
Feast dateOctober 28
Patron saintJude the Apostle

Batino is a rural industrial barangay located at Calamba, Laguna, Philippines. Batino is located to the east of Barandal, south of Mayapa, north of Prinza and west of Paciano Rizal. Most of the establishments, if not all, are located on the west side of South Luzon Expressway (SLEX), leaving the east side of the barangay less developed than the west side of it, partly because the only access points are the SLEX and the Batino-Mayapa Road.

Etymology[edit]

Barangay Batino got its name from the hard milkwood tree or Alstonia microphylla, which is called batino in Tagalog.[1] The tree was once abundant in the area.

Calamba Premiere International Park[edit]

In this barangay, numerous companies like Avon, Samsung, Shin Heung Electro Digital Inc., Lux Manufacturing, and Nestle have set up their warehouses and factories. It is one of the first industrial complexes to be established in the Philippines and plays an important economic role at the City of Calamba and the whole of Calabarzon.

Population[edit]

Population census of Brgy. Batino
YearPop.±% p.a.
1990 276—    
1995 302+1.70%
2000 644+17.63%
2007 1,295+10.11%
2010 1,294−0.03%
2015 1,274−0.30%
2020 1,616+4.79%

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Batino / Alstonia macrophylla / DEVIL TREE / HARD ALSTONIA: Philippine Medicinal Herbs / Philippine Alternative Medicine". www.stuartxchange.org. Retrieved 2017-03-10.

External links[edit]