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One of the best things for us is social media, and social media may benefit individuals who are poor. One of the ways it assists individuals is by raising awareness of poverty and encouraging people to take action. It can also be used as a source of revenue for people, thereby improving their earnings. Although, because some individuals may not have access to phones, social media cannot be guaranteed to alleviate poverty.

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There will be city people that lack basic necessities for their daily lives. This also implies that some people are unable to earn a living. It should be a major topic of discussion since it would help to promote global political, economical, and societal cohesion. Furthermore, it is a moral imperative to assist and care for those in need, letting everyone else alone.

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Northern Mindanao’s poverty incidence drops to 10.4% Misamis Occidental, from 42 percent down to 41.4 percent.

THE poverty incidence among the Northern Mindanao populace has decreased by 10.4 percent in 2018, according to the National Anti-Poverty Commission (NAPC) Secretary Noel Felongco.

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Northern Mindanao’s poverty incidence drops to 10.4% Misamis Occidental, from 42 percent down to 41.4 percent. THE...
Posted by People of Oroquieta on Sunday, January 19, 2020

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Because relocating people necessitates the construction of housing, we should acknowledge one technical advancement: the development of more advanced types of construction equipment, such as device-powered types of equipment. Other sorts of development include technology and engineering technologies, such as computer-aided design. These are advantageous in that they allow for the rapid development of a large number of residences, which will aid families who are looking for a safe place to live. However, one consequence of this type of technology is that fewer people will be hired, resulting in redundancy, which would be a problem in and of itself.

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SDG 11 is about improving cities and making them more sustainable. This requires several things, such as creating career and business opportunities, safe and affordable housing, and building resilient societies and economies.

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It really is fascinating to see individuals living in unsafe conditions in one of the Country' finest cities. As a result, Oroquieta City makes an effort to house these individuals. Unfortunately, as seen in the table, the city is unable to provide for them. It is critical to address this issue because it not only puts the informal settlers in jeopardy, but it also puts the city community at risk. And since we all know, the land on which these informal settlers live belongs to someone else, whether owned or public, and because they are utilizing it, the homeowners are unable to develop it for the community's benefit.

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In the 2020 census, the population of Oroquieta was 71, 301 people, with a density of 300 inhabitants per square kilometre or 780 inhabitants per square mile.

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USTP (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

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USTP (University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines)

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The province of Misamis Occidental registered a total population of 486,723 persons in the year 2000 from 458,965 in 1995. This figure translated to an annual growth rate of 1.27 percent, a decrease of 0.21 percentage point from the 1990 to 1995 period. The number of households was recorded at 99,901, higher by 8,491 households from 1995. This gave an average household size of 4.86 persons, a slight decrease from the 1995 (5.01) and national average (five persons).

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According to some historians, the town was named after the barrio in Spain where the first parish priest, Father Toas Tomas Casado, and General Domingo Moriones y Murillo, a hero in the Battle of Oroquieta, were born.

Another theory is that Oroquieta got its name from the terms oro (gold) and quita or kita (to find), in honor of the early settlers who discovered gold along the river.

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Oroquieta City is bounded on the south by Aloran and the north by Lopez Jaena. On the eastern side is Iligan Bay, with Concepcion on the southwest and Sapang Dalaga on the northwest. Lowland plains and coastal lowlands are located in the City’s eastern side while highlands and mountains tower over its western side. The City occupies roughly 26,393 hectares, the majority of which comprises the mountain barangays of Mialen, Toliyok and Sebucal, averaging less than a thousand hectares per Barangay, the 47 barangays of the City outsize its urbanized counterparts.

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Layawan was the original name of Oroquieta, which was the barrio in the province of Misamis since 1861 until 1879. Oroquieta became the capital (cabecera) on January 6, 1930. It was created a city under Republic Act 5518 and inaugurated as a chartered city in 1970.

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Oroquieta, officially the City of Oroquieta (Cebuano: Dakbayan sa Oroquieta; Tagalog: Lungsod ng Oroquieta), is a 4th class component city and capital of the province of Misamis Occidental, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 72,301 people.

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REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES CITY OF OROQUIETA

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REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES CITY OF OROQUIETA