Raul Dolor, profile picture
Uploaded byRaul Dolor
PPT, PDF147,767 views

Region 4a

The document provides information about Region IV-A (CALABARZON) in the Philippines, which includes the provinces of Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, Rizal, and Quezon. It summarizes the history and composition of the region. It then discusses Cavite and Laguna provinces in more detail, including their economies, festivals, churches, and places of interest. Cavite's economy includes agriculture, fishing, and industry. Laguna's economy relies on agriculture, fishing, and crafts. Both provinces have several cultural festivals and popular tourist destinations that showcase natural attractions.

Embed presentation

Downloaded 2,419 times
1 / 123
2 / 123
Most read
3 / 123
4 / 123
Most read
5 / 123
6 / 123
7 / 123
8 / 123
9 / 123
10 / 123
11 / 123
12 / 123
13 / 123
14 / 123
15 / 123
16 / 123
17 / 123
18 / 123
19 / 123
20 / 123
21 / 123
22 / 123
23 / 123
24 / 123
25 / 123
26 / 123
27 / 123
28 / 123
29 / 123
30 / 123
31 / 123
32 / 123
33 / 123
34 / 123
35 / 123
36 / 123
37 / 123
38 / 123
39 / 123
40 / 123
41 / 123
42 / 123
43 / 123
44 / 123
45 / 123
46 / 123
47 / 123
48 / 123
49 / 123
50 / 123
51 / 123
Most read
52 / 123
53 / 123
54 / 123
55 / 123
56 / 123
57 / 123
58 / 123
59 / 123
60 / 123
61 / 123
62 / 123
63 / 123
64 / 123
65 / 123
66 / 123
67 / 123
68 / 123
69 / 123
70 / 123
71 / 123
72 / 123
73 / 123
74 / 123
75 / 123
76 / 123
77 / 123
78 / 123
79 / 123
80 / 123
81 / 123
82 / 123
83 / 123
84 / 123
85 / 123
86 / 123
87 / 123
88 / 123
89 / 123
90 / 123
91 / 123
92 / 123
93 / 123
94 / 123
95 / 123
96 / 123
97 / 123
98 / 123
99 / 123
100 / 123
101 / 123
102 / 123
103 / 123
104 / 123
105 / 123
106 / 123
107 / 123
108 / 123
109 / 123
110 / 123
111 / 123
112 / 123
113 / 123
114 / 123
115 / 123
116 / 123
117 / 123
118 / 123
119 / 123
120 / 123
121 / 123
122 / 123
123 / 123
REGION IV-A CALABARZON
The CaLaBaRZon Region is located in the south­western part of the island of Luzon and has a total land area of 16,560 square kilometers. Calabar­zon is the second most densely populated region in the country, principally because it is the closest region to metro Manila. Because of its close prox­ imity to Manila and the industrial and economic opportunities that exist there, CaLaBaRZon is expe­riencing rapid urbanization.As of the year 2000, 67% of its population lives in urban areas. 05/20/15
MAP OF REGION IV-A
History CALABARZON or Region 4A (sometimes written with the Roman numeral as REGION IV-A), is what became of the other half when in 2002, SouthernTagalog (Region 4) was split into two.The term CALABARZON is actually an acronym representing letters from the names of the 5 provinces that comprise it – CAvite, LAguna, BAtangas, Rizal and QueZON. Like Region 3, it also spans from east in the pacific to the west in the south china sea.
Region IV- A is composed of five provinces Cavite Laguna Batangas Rizal Quezon
05/20/15 Region 4-A (CaLaBaRzon) Batangas Maria Rosa Vilma T. Santos-Recto Liberal[2] Cavite Juanito Victor Remulla Lakas-CMD/Nacionalista/Partido Magdalo Laguna Emilio Ramon Ejercito UNA Quezon David Suarez NUP Rizal Rebecca A. Ynares NPC
CAVITE
An agriculture province and its major crops include rice, vegetables, fruits, rootcrops, coffee, coconut and sugarcane. It is endowed with rich offshore and coastal fishing grounds and fishing is a major source of livelihood in the coastal towns. Many industrial establishments are now operational and more industrial estates have been or are being developed in various parts. 05/20/15
05/20/15
St. Mary Magdalene Church of Kawit, also known as Kawit Church is the parish church of the municipality of Kawit, Cavite in the Philippines. The Roman Catholic church is one of the oldest churches in the Philippines, construction of the present church was started in 1737.The church was last restored in 1990 by the citizens of Kawit.
05/20/15
Festivals
05/20/15  It is a 2 week-long province wide event held annually from May 28 to June 12.As its name suggests, the series of events for the festival are held to celebrate the independence day season. The festival was launched in 2005 with a variety of activities such as street dancing, float parade, beauty pageant and trade fair. Kalayaan Festival
05/20/15 Also called the "Water Festival", the festival is comprised of games, street dancing, photo exhibit, trade fair, concert and water splashing.The festival is done three days from June 22-24 done in celebration of St. John the Baptist.  Regada Festival
05/20/15 Local festival held every three years to relive the old practice of distributing agricultural lots to deserving farmers through raffle draws. Sorteo Festival February Carmona
05/20/15 Recognized as an agriculture event.The occasion is participated in by dancers who come from agricultural sector.  February 1-3 Silang Sumilang Festival
05/20/15 Kawayan Festival Held every 7th day of September wherein a group of street dancers parade in indigenous materials.An exhibit of bamboo products likewise done in the town plaza. September 7 Maragondon
05/20/15 Pahimis Festival  Also Called the "Coffee Festival" as way of thanksgiving for abundant harvest of coffee in the municipality.Trade fair, street dancing, beauty pageant, coffee convention are the usual activities done during the occasion. Free flowing drinking of coffee is offerred to everybody. 2nd week of February Amadeo
05/20/15 Wagayway Festival Every household display of Philippine flag is encouraged during the festival, and simultaneous waving of flags in the streets of Cavite. Different activities such as exhibits, trade fair, product display are held May 29 Imus
05/20/15 Tinapa Festival The festival is celebrated to promote and perpetuate the image of Rosario as the place where smoked fish called "Tinapang Salinas" originates. October Rosario
Interesting Spots in Cavite
Cavite is a land blessed with a galore of natural wonders, making it gleaming and a perfect place for a memorable eco- holiday.The province boasts some of its most superb mountains, cave and falls which can truly fascinate its numerous visitors. Natural wonders in Cavite are mostly found in the upland areas such as:
Tagaytay Ridge At 2,250 ft. above sea level,Tagaytay Ridge offers a magnificent view of the smallest  volcano in the world,Taal Volcano, resting in the middle of sereneTaal Lake. 
Cabag Cave
Cabag Caves in Silang Cavite –  The place could be found at the bottom of the slope which runs down a steep angle to a brook. Lush greenery surround this little valley where at its bottom corner one could find the Cabag Cave where clear water strongly flows out. Inside the cave, an underground river flows and runs for about 50 meters inward.A pool of water is formed immediately of the mouth of the cave which leads to the brook.
 Balite Falls
Balite Falls (Amadeo).Two falls could actually be seen in the area, one which flows naturally, gushing strong clear water while the other one is outfitted into a pool of water with a deep part for the adults and the shallow for the children.
Malicbilic Falls
Malicbilic Falls.A valley borders the Malicbilic Falls, where a boulder strewn river cuts across the middle made by the gushing water from the falls.While at one far end of the river is the NAIA irrigation project, the other river route nearer the falls is a large pond, which could be viewed from a top of the border hills of the valley.A large pool of water forms at the base of the falls while  coconut trees, shrubs and other greenery flank its sides
Puerto Azul
PuertoAzul (Ternate).The plushiest resort in the area. It is equipped with modern and varied facilities and offers a wide range of sports and recreation from golf to a number of water sports. It has been the site of many international aqua sports competitions. A tourists’ paradise in the outskirts ofTernate town in Cavite, this pleasant resort is just a few hours drive from Manila.A world-class beach resort with it’s seven coves, black sandy beaches, luxurious accommodations, a famous golf course and good restaurants. It features facilities for surf and turf sports, and many other activities.
Ulong Tubig
UlongTubig (Carmona).A pool formed by natural spring water that comes from an adjacent hill.The pool leads to an irrigation pump which supplies a vast number of rice fields in Carmona.The area is shaded by coconut trees and other greenery. It is said that during the morning, the water is very clear. However, it becomes tinged green due to algae disturbed by swimmers during the afternoon.
Pico de Loro
Mountaineers who visit Pico de Loro discover that it is as enchanting as its name. High on Cavite’s highest point, they could behold the rocky tower that the Spanish sailors once saw as the parrot’s beak, and they could gaze towards South China Sea where the galleons once sailed, all the way to the historic island fort of Corregidor. Gusts of sea breeze reach the peak, refreshing hikers after a four-hour climb.The peak’s rocky outcropping is dramatic, and sharply contrasts with the plains of Cavite and the waters of South China Sea
Delicacies
Ginataang Langka Aside from the unripe jackfruit and coconut milk, you could add pork, chilis,  shrimp paste,  shrimps or even daing or tuyo.
Tamales Ingredients: 3 cups rice 5 cups coconut cream (thin & thick together) 2 tbsp atchuete seeds 2 cups white sugar 3 tsp powdered pepper 4 tbsp peanut butter Topping: 1 cup flaked chicken meat (cooked) 2 hard boiled eggs 1 cup cooked pork (sliced into strips) or 3-4Vienna Sausage (thin- round slices)
Bibingkoy Made of glutinuous rice stuffed with boiled mongo but instead of fried like buchi it is baked in an old style oven then topped with coconut cream sauce with sago(tapioca) langka(jackfruit) and kaong(sugar palms) although the last two had been omitted over the years to cut cost.
LAGUNA
Agriculture and fishery are the main industries that contribute a great part of the provincial economy.The crops produced are rice, sugarcane and fruits, specifically citrus and lanzones. It is the second largest producer of coconut in the country. It is also noted for its woodcarvings, paper-mache figures, barong materials and linen. 05/20/15
05/20/15
05/20/15
05/20/15
Interesting Spots in Laguna
Lake Caliraya
Lake Caliraya Interestingly, Lake Caliraya in Laguna is a man-made lake situated in three towns - Lumban, Cavinti and Kalayaan.The cool mountain breeze of the Sierra Madre mountain and the deep waters of the lake combine to make Caliraya an excellent place for various water activities such as boating, jetskiing, water skiing, and windsurfing.
Japanese Garden
The Japanese Garden, located along Lake Caliraya in Cavinti, Laguna, is a memorial park built by the Japanese government in the 1970s in order to commemorate the Japanese soldiers who died during the SecondWorldWar.Tourists and guests can take leisurely strolls among its gardens and appreciate the amazing scenery of Lake Caliraya and the Sierra Madre mountain range.
Rizal Shrine
The Jose Rizal Shrine in Calamba, Laguna, the birthplace of the Philippines' national hero, is one of the most frequented historical and tourist sites in Laguna.An average of 270,000 tourists visit this shrine annually.According to the National Historical Institute (NHI), "It was in that house that the boy (Jose Rizal) was shaped and molded and who would become the finest expression of his race."
Enchanted Kingdom
Enchanted Kingdom (EK) in Santa Rosa, Laguna is the country's first and only world-class theme park. Enchanted Kingdom was recently cited by the government of Laguna for generating the biggest tourist arrivals in 2008.That's no wonder since kids and adults alike are especially thrilled to ride the various attractions that the park and recreation center has to offer
National Arts Center
The National Arts Center (NAC) situated in Mt. Makiling, Los Baños, Laguna is a center for aspiring young artists.The Philippine High School for the Arts (PHSA), a boarding school for artistically gifted Filipino secondary school students, is located here. For tourists, the NAC serves as the lookout point to Laguna de Bay,Talim Island, Crocodile Lake, and the surrounding towns of Laguna.
Delicacies
“Mache” (a small, buko pandan-flavored ball)
Espasol Espasol is a Filipino rice- flour treat in the shape of a slender tube.This simple espasol recipe yields 4 servings. 
Atole Atole or also known as Maja Blanca is a Filipino dessert composed of coconut milk, evaporated milk, cornstarch or corn flour, refined sugar and added with grated sweet corn. It is often called Coconut Pudding in some places.You can also add some toppings like latik or fried coconut curd, and shredded coconut to make it more appetizing.
BATANGAS
About half of the province’s terrain is generally rolling, while the rest is mountainous and hilly.The irregular coastline is dotted with coves, peninsulas and bays. It has two distinct seasons: dry from November to April and wet the rest of the year.Agriculture is the main economic activity and the major crops are palay, sugarcane, coconut and coffee. 05/20/15
05/20/15
Festivals
– Sinukmani is one of the famous Filipino meriendas made of sticky rice cooked in sugar. Celebrated on June 9, Sinukmani Festival is participated by local folks, preparing and decorating their own sinukmani, making them visually and gastronomically enticing. This year’s celebration was an attempt to make a world record of the longest line of sinukmani ever made. Sinukmani Festival, Rosario
Balsa Festival, Matabungkay, Lian The first ever Balsa Festival was held on the 18th of May 2002 aimed to help the local community by bringing back the town’s popularity in theTourism Map. With the continued support of the Department ofTourism, the Balsa Festival has become an annual event that gives both local and foreign tourists a reason to revisit Matabungkay and experience a different kind of festival. 05/20/15
Interesting Spots in Batangas
Taal Lake and Volcano
Anilao A world famous dive site, the coastal village ofAnilao has many sites worthy of any discriminating diver. Facilities for diving, snorkeling, wakeboarding, windsurfing, jet-skiing and island hopping are available at many resort establishments
The Farm at San Benito, Lipa city
Delicacies
Kalderitang Kambing
Lomi
Beefsteak
RIZAL
The top industry garment production, followed by trading and service-oriented businesses.Agriculture is less intense compared with other provinces in the region.The major crops are rice and fruit trees, specifically mango, citrus, coffee, cacao and cashew. Eight towns lie along the northern coast of Laguna de Bay and depend on the lake for livelihood, including tilapia- and duck-raising. 05/20/15
05/20/15
Interesting Spots in Rizal
Batlag Falls
Hinulugang Taktak, Antipolo  During the 16th century the residence nearby complained for boisterous sound produced by the bell during Angelus.The people demanded the local priest to remove the bell.And so the priest had to take it to the nearby river.This explains the name "Hinulugang Taktak" which means "Where the bell was dropped".
Daranak Falls
Mount Masungi Rock Formations, Tanay
Delicacies
Hibok-hibok What you see here is what people in the Cainta andTaytay towns of the province of Rizal call Hibok-hibok. Like most Philippine native desserts, it is formed through pounded glutinous rice or some from of carbohydrate rich crop, much like the  Moron and Binagol of Leyte  and the  Bud-bod Kabog of Dumaguete .
Ginisang Munggo at Tinapa
Moules a la Mariniere, (mussels cooked in white wine)
Sinantol
QUEZON
It is the country’s leading coconut producer. Other major crops are rice, corn, banana and coffee.Although it has vast forest lands, timber and other forest products are now only in very small quantities. Fishing is a year-round activity because of rich fishing grounds especially in the many bays.   05/20/15
05/20/15
Interesting Spots in Quezon
Talabaan Islands
Mag-Asawang Bato The locals call it "Mag- asawang Bato" or "married rocks", nobody knows why.  These rocks are not really close to each other, when we are still on our bangka - we thought these two boulders are in not-so-close distance you may think they are just "acquaintance". 
Tulay Buhangin Island
Baluti Island
Delicacies
Longganisang Lucban 05/20/15
Bucaio

More Related Content

PPTX
Calabarzon Region IV-A
byJonah Recio
 
PPTX
Region4 a-CALABARZON.FESTIVALS,TOURIST SPOTS
bymekinglove
 
PPTX
Region 5 - Bicol Region Philippines
byClaire Serac
 
PPTX
MIMAROPA (Region 4B)
byMarchie Villarante
 
PPTX
Region III Central Luzon
byajoygorgeous
 
PPTX
Calabarzon
byGerome Mikhail Tipan
 
PPTX
Region IV-B (MIMAROPA Region)
bySeeMeInHindsight
 
PPTX
Region 4-B - MIMAROPA CAPITAL AND PROVINCES
bylidethtulagan
 
Calabarzon Region IV-A
byJonah Recio
 
Region4 a-CALABARZON.FESTIVALS,TOURIST SPOTS
bymekinglove
 
Region 5 - Bicol Region Philippines
byClaire Serac
 
MIMAROPA (Region 4B)
byMarchie Villarante
 
Region III Central Luzon
byajoygorgeous
 
Calabarzon
byGerome Mikhail Tipan
 
Region IV-B (MIMAROPA Region)
bySeeMeInHindsight
 
Region 4-B - MIMAROPA CAPITAL AND PROVINCES
bylidethtulagan
 

What's hot

PPTX
Region 3- Central Luzon
byArsieBautista
 
PPTX
Region 6-Western Visayas
byFritz John Saloma
 
PPTX
Region CAGAYAN VALLEY REGION
byajoygorgeous
 
PPT
Region 3 central luzon
byMelanie Garay
 
PPTX
Northern mindanao presentation
bymilzue
 
PPTX
Region 1 ILOCOS REGION
byajoygorgeous
 
PPTX
Region 2
byJan April Neri
 
PPTX
Region 12- soccsksargen (Philippines)
byLoyola Bernardine Collado
 
PPTX
REGION 10: NORTHERN MINDANAO
byGheff Corpuz
 
PPTX
Region IV-B Mimaropa Geography
byLyn Gile Facebook
 
PPTX
Region 3 central luzon
byOlen Erbmon
 
PPTX
It's all about Northern Mindanao-Philippines
byChristian Jay Nob
 
PPTX
REGION III CENTRAL LUZON Geography
byLyn Gile Facebook
 
PDF
Autonomous region in muslim mindanao (armm)
byrbpabon
 
PPTX
Festivals (REGION 1) Philippines
byRodessa Dimapilis
 
PPTX
National Capital Region Diverse Culture
bymarisolaquino18
 
PPTX
Region 1
byEsther Ostil
 
PPTX
CALABARZON region IV A, Philippines
byRoselle Dimanalata
 
PPTX
Zamboanga peninsula delicacies
byarziljhean
 
DOCX
Region 8 EASTERN VISAYAS
bymicaela ongan
 
Region 3- Central Luzon
byArsieBautista
 
Region 6-Western Visayas
byFritz John Saloma
 
Region CAGAYAN VALLEY REGION
byajoygorgeous
 
Region 3 central luzon
byMelanie Garay
 
Northern mindanao presentation
bymilzue
 
Region 1 ILOCOS REGION
byajoygorgeous
 
Region 2
byJan April Neri
 
Region 12- soccsksargen (Philippines)
byLoyola Bernardine Collado
 
REGION 10: NORTHERN MINDANAO
byGheff Corpuz
 
Region IV-B Mimaropa Geography
byLyn Gile Facebook
 
Region 3 central luzon
byOlen Erbmon
 
It's all about Northern Mindanao-Philippines
byChristian Jay Nob
 
REGION III CENTRAL LUZON Geography
byLyn Gile Facebook
 
Autonomous region in muslim mindanao (armm)
byrbpabon
 
Festivals (REGION 1) Philippines
byRodessa Dimapilis
 
National Capital Region Diverse Culture
bymarisolaquino18
 
Region 1
byEsther Ostil
 
CALABARZON region IV A, Philippines
byRoselle Dimanalata
 
Zamboanga peninsula delicacies
byarziljhean
 
Region 8 EASTERN VISAYAS
bymicaela ongan
 

Viewers also liked

PPTX
Region 6 Western Visayas- Philippines!!!
byAngelie Tugaoen
 
PPTX
3rd Yr - TOUR 101 Region IV A
byEzrah Soriano
 
PPTX
National Capital Region (NCR)
byKim Gerard Mandocdoc
 
PPTX
Caraga Region
byLaurie Lynn Hey
 
PPTX
Eastern visayas
bysarsar Sarsar
 
PPTX
The ilocos region
byArnel Rivera
 
PPT
Region x
byMaricel Alano
 
PPTX
Region xiii (caraga)
byMia Joyce Martin
 
PPTX
Region 4a and 4b
byRenalyn Arias
 
PPT
Region 1 of the Philippines (ilocos)
byCylene Villamor
 
PPTX
Region 8: Eastern Visayas
byMadellecious
 
PPTX
Region II- Cagayan Valley
byJuliet Inocentes
 
PPTX
Region Viii – Eastern Visayas.Karenvalencia
bykaren_valencia1389
 
PPTX
Region 4-A
byJoyce Alcalde
 
PPTX
Region Vii – Central Visayas.Karenvalencia
bykaren_valencia1389
 
PDF
Cordillera administrative region
bymaradumm
 
PPTX
Arts in Luzon- Lowland MIMAROPA
byCedrock
 
PPTX
Rehiyon IV-A (CALABARZON)
byDivine Dizon
 
PPTX
Region 12
byMelver May Morales
 
DOC
The Virgins of Cavite: History, Art and Religiosity
byAsian University Digital Resource Network
 
Region 6 Western Visayas- Philippines!!!
byAngelie Tugaoen
 
3rd Yr - TOUR 101 Region IV A
byEzrah Soriano
 
National Capital Region (NCR)
byKim Gerard Mandocdoc
 
Caraga Region
byLaurie Lynn Hey
 
Eastern visayas
bysarsar Sarsar
 
The ilocos region
byArnel Rivera
 
Region x
byMaricel Alano
 
Region xiii (caraga)
byMia Joyce Martin
 
Region 4a and 4b
byRenalyn Arias
 
Region 1 of the Philippines (ilocos)
byCylene Villamor
 
Region 8: Eastern Visayas
byMadellecious
 
Region II- Cagayan Valley
byJuliet Inocentes
 
Region Viii – Eastern Visayas.Karenvalencia
bykaren_valencia1389
 
Region 4-A
byJoyce Alcalde
 
Region Vii – Central Visayas.Karenvalencia
bykaren_valencia1389
 
Cordillera administrative region
bymaradumm
 
Arts in Luzon- Lowland MIMAROPA
byCedrock
 
Rehiyon IV-A (CALABARZON)
byDivine Dizon
 
Region 12
byMelver May Morales
 
The Virgins of Cavite: History, Art and Religiosity
byAsian University Digital Resource Network
 

Similar to Region 4a

PDF
REGION II: CAGAYAN VALLEY
byRedKristine
 
PPTX
Region 4A.pptx
byMaryKristineULaurill
 
PPTX
Region 2 report.pptx
byVeidianoJj
 
PPTX
Region 6 WESTERN VISAYAS
bySmileyMaeBautista
 
PPTX
Tourism Planning & Development: Region iva - CALABARZON
byMary Grace Mancao
 
PPTX
region 6
byJoyce Alcalde
 
PDF
Calabarzon1
byrbpabon
 
PPTX
Region4a 150520023323-lva1-app6891
byRickyBorromeo
 
PDF
Regions 1 and 2
bypotat presents
 
PPTX
Top 20 tourist attractions in lalaguna
bygraycermazaru
 
DOCX
REGION 2 (2).docx
bySyrenVermug
 
PPTX
The teaching science in elementary grades
bybrusasjela599
 
PPTX
NCR POWERPOINT NCR POWERPOINT NCR POWERPOINT
byjhayruthjacinto
 
PDF
CARREON-GEOGRAPHY - Philippine Geography
byNovaCassandraBalansa
 
PPTX
Geography3 4-a-and_4-b
byJolly Ray Bederico
 
PPTX
region-4-2.pptx AMASING HAHHAHAAHBSSSSSSS
byZyzyLeeKept
 
PPTX
Region 16 and 17 for all cotenent share.
bybarillorocco
 
PDF
2.-CAR-Region1 it alllllllllllllllllllllll
byKRYZNERJOSHRECINTO
 
PDF
Group 2 .pdf
byGALEDAPHNEDELROSARIO
 
PPTX
I.t.
byRodrigo San Juan
 
REGION II: CAGAYAN VALLEY
byRedKristine
 
Region 4A.pptx
byMaryKristineULaurill
 
Region 2 report.pptx
byVeidianoJj
 
Region 6 WESTERN VISAYAS
bySmileyMaeBautista
 
Tourism Planning & Development: Region iva - CALABARZON
byMary Grace Mancao
 
region 6
byJoyce Alcalde
 
Calabarzon1
byrbpabon
 
Region4a 150520023323-lva1-app6891
byRickyBorromeo
 
Regions 1 and 2
bypotat presents
 
Top 20 tourist attractions in lalaguna
bygraycermazaru
 
REGION 2 (2).docx
bySyrenVermug
 
The teaching science in elementary grades
bybrusasjela599
 
NCR POWERPOINT NCR POWERPOINT NCR POWERPOINT
byjhayruthjacinto
 
CARREON-GEOGRAPHY - Philippine Geography
byNovaCassandraBalansa
 
Geography3 4-a-and_4-b
byJolly Ray Bederico
 
region-4-2.pptx AMASING HAHHAHAAHBSSSSSSS
byZyzyLeeKept
 
Region 16 and 17 for all cotenent share.
bybarillorocco
 
2.-CAR-Region1 it alllllllllllllllllllllll
byKRYZNERJOSHRECINTO
 
Group 2 .pdf
byGALEDAPHNEDELROSARIO
 
I.t.
byRodrigo San Juan
 

More from Raul Dolor

PPT
Region 1 report geo (2)
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Region ii (2)
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
R egion 12
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Phillipines' food festivals
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Po lsci report (ncr)
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Rizal’s manifesto and defense
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Puro
byRaul Dolor
 
PPT
States and Nations
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Sri lanka
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Philippine fruits
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Philippines’ exotic dishes
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Branches or types of social studies
byRaul Dolor
 
PPT
Special topic 3
byRaul Dolor
 
PPT
Soups
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Global Trade in Oil
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Socstud17
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Psych rachel
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Pakistan
byRaul Dolor
 
PPT
Report.ppts
byRaul Dolor
 
PPTX
Rach el
byRaul Dolor
 
Region 1 report geo (2)
byRaul Dolor
 
Region ii (2)
byRaul Dolor
 
R egion 12
byRaul Dolor
 
Phillipines' food festivals
byRaul Dolor
 
Po lsci report (ncr)
byRaul Dolor
 
Rizal’s manifesto and defense
byRaul Dolor
 
Puro
byRaul Dolor
 
States and Nations
byRaul Dolor
 
Sri lanka
byRaul Dolor
 
Philippine fruits
byRaul Dolor
 
Philippines’ exotic dishes
byRaul Dolor
 
Branches or types of social studies
byRaul Dolor
 
Special topic 3
byRaul Dolor
 
Soups
byRaul Dolor
 
Global Trade in Oil
byRaul Dolor
 
Socstud17
byRaul Dolor
 
Psych rachel
byRaul Dolor
 
Pakistan
byRaul Dolor
 
Report.ppts
byRaul Dolor
 
Rach el
byRaul Dolor
 

Region 4a

  • 1.
  • 2.
    The CaLaBaRZon Regionis located in the south­western part of the island of Luzon and has a total land area of 16,560 square kilometers. Calabar­zon is the second most densely populated region in the country, principally because it is the closest region to metro Manila. Because of its close prox­ imity to Manila and the industrial and economic opportunities that exist there, CaLaBaRZon is expe­riencing rapid urbanization.As of the year 2000, 67% of its population lives in urban areas. 05/20/15
  • 3.
  • 4.
    History CALABARZON or Region4A (sometimes written with the Roman numeral as REGION IV-A), is what became of the other half when in 2002, SouthernTagalog (Region 4) was split into two.The term CALABARZON is actually an acronym representing letters from the names of the 5 provinces that comprise it – CAvite, LAguna, BAtangas, Rizal and QueZON. Like Region 3, it also spans from east in the pacific to the west in the south china sea.
  • 5.
    Region IV- Ais composed of five provinces Cavite Laguna Batangas Rizal Quezon
  • 7.
    05/20/15 Region 4-A (CaLaBaRzon) BatangasMaria Rosa Vilma T. Santos-Recto Liberal[2] Cavite Juanito Victor Remulla Lakas-CMD/Nacionalista/Partido Magdalo Laguna Emilio Ramon Ejercito UNA Quezon David Suarez NUP Rizal Rebecca A. Ynares NPC
  • 8.
  • 9.
    An agriculture provinceand its major crops include rice, vegetables, fruits, rootcrops, coffee, coconut and sugarcane. It is endowed with rich offshore and coastal fishing grounds and fishing is a major source of livelihood in the coastal towns. Many industrial establishments are now operational and more industrial estates have been or are being developed in various parts. 05/20/15
  • 11.
  • 16.
    St. Mary MagdaleneChurch of Kawit, also known as Kawit Church is the parish church of the municipality of Kawit, Cavite in the Philippines. The Roman Catholic church is one of the oldest churches in the Philippines, construction of the present church was started in 1737.The church was last restored in 1990 by the citizens of Kawit.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19.
    05/20/15  It isa 2 week-long province wide event held annually from May 28 to June 12.As its name suggests, the series of events for the festival are held to celebrate the independence day season. The festival was launched in 2005 with a variety of activities such as street dancing, float parade, beauty pageant and trade fair. Kalayaan Festival
  • 20.
    05/20/15 Also called the"Water Festival", the festival is comprised of games, street dancing, photo exhibit, trade fair, concert and water splashing.The festival is done three days from June 22-24 done in celebration of St. John the Baptist.  Regada Festival
  • 21.
    05/20/15 Local festival heldevery three years to relive the old practice of distributing agricultural lots to deserving farmers through raffle draws. Sorteo Festival February Carmona
  • 22.
    05/20/15 Recognized as an agricultureevent.The occasion is participated in by dancers who come from agricultural sector.  February 1-3 Silang Sumilang Festival
  • 23.
    05/20/15 Kawayan Festival Held every7th day of September wherein a group of street dancers parade in indigenous materials.An exhibit of bamboo products likewise done in the town plaza. September 7 Maragondon
  • 24.
    05/20/15 Pahimis Festival  AlsoCalled the "Coffee Festival" as way of thanksgiving for abundant harvest of coffee in the municipality.Trade fair, street dancing, beauty pageant, coffee convention are the usual activities done during the occasion. Free flowing drinking of coffee is offerred to everybody. 2nd week of February Amadeo
  • 25.
    05/20/15 Wagayway Festival Every householddisplay of Philippine flag is encouraged during the festival, and simultaneous waving of flags in the streets of Cavite. Different activities such as exhibits, trade fair, product display are held May 29 Imus
  • 26.
    05/20/15 Tinapa Festival The festivalis celebrated to promote and perpetuate the image of Rosario as the place where smoked fish called "Tinapang Salinas" originates. October Rosario
  • 27.
  • 28.
    Cavite is aland blessed with a galore of natural wonders, making it gleaming and a perfect place for a memorable eco- holiday.The province boasts some of its most superb mountains, cave and falls which can truly fascinate its numerous visitors. Natural wonders in Cavite are mostly found in the upland areas such as:
  • 29.
    Tagaytay Ridge At 2,250ft. above sea level,Tagaytay Ridge offers a magnificent view of the smallest  volcano in the world,Taal Volcano, resting in the middle of sereneTaal Lake. 
  • 31.
  • 32.
    Cabag Caves inSilang Cavite –  The place could be found at the bottom of the slope which runs down a steep angle to a brook. Lush greenery surround this little valley where at its bottom corner one could find the Cabag Cave where clear water strongly flows out. Inside the cave, an underground river flows and runs for about 50 meters inward.A pool of water is formed immediately of the mouth of the cave which leads to the brook.
  • 33.
  • 34.
    Balite Falls (Amadeo).Twofalls could actually be seen in the area, one which flows naturally, gushing strong clear water while the other one is outfitted into a pool of water with a deep part for the adults and the shallow for the children.
  • 35.
  • 36.
    Malicbilic Falls.A valleyborders the Malicbilic Falls, where a boulder strewn river cuts across the middle made by the gushing water from the falls.While at one far end of the river is the NAIA irrigation project, the other river route nearer the falls is a large pond, which could be viewed from a top of the border hills of the valley.A large pool of water forms at the base of the falls while  coconut trees, shrubs and other greenery flank its sides
  • 37.
  • 38.
    PuertoAzul (Ternate).The plushiestresort in the area. It is equipped with modern and varied facilities and offers a wide range of sports and recreation from golf to a number of water sports. It has been the site of many international aqua sports competitions. A tourists’ paradise in the outskirts ofTernate town in Cavite, this pleasant resort is just a few hours drive from Manila.A world-class beach resort with it’s seven coves, black sandy beaches, luxurious accommodations, a famous golf course and good restaurants. It features facilities for surf and turf sports, and many other activities.
  • 39.
  • 40.
    UlongTubig (Carmona).A poolformed by natural spring water that comes from an adjacent hill.The pool leads to an irrigation pump which supplies a vast number of rice fields in Carmona.The area is shaded by coconut trees and other greenery. It is said that during the morning, the water is very clear. However, it becomes tinged green due to algae disturbed by swimmers during the afternoon.
  • 41.
  • 42.
    Mountaineers who visitPico de Loro discover that it is as enchanting as its name. High on Cavite’s highest point, they could behold the rocky tower that the Spanish sailors once saw as the parrot’s beak, and they could gaze towards South China Sea where the galleons once sailed, all the way to the historic island fort of Corregidor. Gusts of sea breeze reach the peak, refreshing hikers after a four-hour climb.The peak’s rocky outcropping is dramatic, and sharply contrasts with the plains of Cavite and the waters of South China Sea
  • 43.
  • 44.
    Ginataang Langka Aside fromthe unripe jackfruit and coconut milk, you could add pork, chilis,  shrimp paste,  shrimps or even daing or tuyo.
  • 45.
    Tamales Ingredients: 3 cups rice 5cups coconut cream (thin & thick together) 2 tbsp atchuete seeds 2 cups white sugar 3 tsp powdered pepper 4 tbsp peanut butter Topping: 1 cup flaked chicken meat (cooked) 2 hard boiled eggs 1 cup cooked pork (sliced into strips) or 3-4Vienna Sausage (thin- round slices)
  • 47.
    Bibingkoy Made of glutinuousrice stuffed with boiled mongo but instead of fried like buchi it is baked in an old style oven then topped with coconut cream sauce with sago(tapioca) langka(jackfruit) and kaong(sugar palms) although the last two had been omitted over the years to cut cost.
  • 48.
  • 49.
    Agriculture and fisheryare the main industries that contribute a great part of the provincial economy.The crops produced are rice, sugarcane and fruits, specifically citrus and lanzones. It is the second largest producer of coconut in the country. It is also noted for its woodcarvings, paper-mache figures, barong materials and linen. 05/20/15
  • 50.
  • 53.
  • 54.
  • 56.
  • 57.
  • 58.
    Lake Caliraya Interestingly, LakeCaliraya in Laguna is a man-made lake situated in three towns - Lumban, Cavinti and Kalayaan.The cool mountain breeze of the Sierra Madre mountain and the deep waters of the lake combine to make Caliraya an excellent place for various water activities such as boating, jetskiing, water skiing, and windsurfing.
  • 59.
  • 60.
    The Japanese Garden,located along Lake Caliraya in Cavinti, Laguna, is a memorial park built by the Japanese government in the 1970s in order to commemorate the Japanese soldiers who died during the SecondWorldWar.Tourists and guests can take leisurely strolls among its gardens and appreciate the amazing scenery of Lake Caliraya and the Sierra Madre mountain range.
  • 61.
  • 62.
    The Jose RizalShrine in Calamba, Laguna, the birthplace of the Philippines' national hero, is one of the most frequented historical and tourist sites in Laguna.An average of 270,000 tourists visit this shrine annually.According to the National Historical Institute (NHI), "It was in that house that the boy (Jose Rizal) was shaped and molded and who would become the finest expression of his race."
  • 63.
  • 64.
    Enchanted Kingdom (EK)in Santa Rosa, Laguna is the country's first and only world-class theme park. Enchanted Kingdom was recently cited by the government of Laguna for generating the biggest tourist arrivals in 2008.That's no wonder since kids and adults alike are especially thrilled to ride the various attractions that the park and recreation center has to offer
  • 65.
  • 66.
    The National ArtsCenter (NAC) situated in Mt. Makiling, Los Baños, Laguna is a center for aspiring young artists.The Philippine High School for the Arts (PHSA), a boarding school for artistically gifted Filipino secondary school students, is located here. For tourists, the NAC serves as the lookout point to Laguna de Bay,Talim Island, Crocodile Lake, and the surrounding towns of Laguna.
  • 67.
  • 68.
    “Mache” (a small, bukopandan-flavored ball)
  • 69.
    Espasol Espasol is a Filipinorice- flour treat in the shape of a slender tube.This simple espasol recipe yields 4 servings. 
  • 70.
    Atole Atole or also knownas Maja Blanca is a Filipino dessert composed of coconut milk, evaporated milk, cornstarch or corn flour, refined sugar and added with grated sweet corn. It is often called Coconut Pudding in some places.You can also add some toppings like latik or fried coconut curd, and shredded coconut to make it more appetizing.
  • 71.
  • 72.
    About half ofthe province’s terrain is generally rolling, while the rest is mountainous and hilly.The irregular coastline is dotted with coves, peninsulas and bays. It has two distinct seasons: dry from November to April and wet the rest of the year.Agriculture is the main economic activity and the major crops are palay, sugarcane, coconut and coffee. 05/20/15
  • 73.
  • 79.
  • 81.
    – Sinukmani isone of the famous Filipino meriendas made of sticky rice cooked in sugar. Celebrated on June 9, Sinukmani Festival is participated by local folks, preparing and decorating their own sinukmani, making them visually and gastronomically enticing. This year’s celebration was an attempt to make a world record of the longest line of sinukmani ever made. Sinukmani Festival, Rosario
  • 82.
    Balsa Festival, Matabungkay, Lian Thefirst ever Balsa Festival was held on the 18th of May 2002 aimed to help the local community by bringing back the town’s popularity in theTourism Map. With the continued support of the Department ofTourism, the Balsa Festival has become an annual event that gives both local and foreign tourists a reason to revisit Matabungkay and experience a different kind of festival. 05/20/15
  • 85.
  • 86.
  • 87.
    Anilao A world famousdive site, the coastal village ofAnilao has many sites worthy of any discriminating diver. Facilities for diving, snorkeling, wakeboarding, windsurfing, jet-skiing and island hopping are available at many resort establishments
  • 88.
    The Farm atSan Benito, Lipa city
  • 89.
  • 90.
  • 91.
  • 92.
  • 93.
  • 94.
    The top industrygarment production, followed by trading and service-oriented businesses.Agriculture is less intense compared with other provinces in the region.The major crops are rice and fruit trees, specifically mango, citrus, coffee, cacao and cashew. Eight towns lie along the northern coast of Laguna de Bay and depend on the lake for livelihood, including tilapia- and duck-raising. 05/20/15
  • 95.
  • 98.
  • 99.
  • 100.
    Hinulugang Taktak, Antipolo During the 16th century the residence nearby complained for boisterous sound produced by the bell during Angelus.The people demanded the local priest to remove the bell.And so the priest had to take it to the nearby river.This explains the name "Hinulugang Taktak" which means "Where the bell was dropped".
  • 101.
  • 102.
    Mount Masungi RockFormations, Tanay
  • 103.
  • 104.
    Hibok-hibok What you seehere is what people in the Cainta andTaytay towns of the province of Rizal call Hibok-hibok. Like most Philippine native desserts, it is formed through pounded glutinous rice or some from of carbohydrate rich crop, much like the  Moron and Binagol of Leyte  and the  Bud-bod Kabog of Dumaguete .
  • 105.
  • 106.
    Moules a laMariniere, (mussels cooked in white wine)
  • 107.
  • 108.
  • 109.
    It is thecountry’s leading coconut producer. Other major crops are rice, corn, banana and coffee.Although it has vast forest lands, timber and other forest products are now only in very small quantities. Fishing is a year-round activity because of rich fishing grounds especially in the many bays.   05/20/15
  • 110.
  • 115.
  • 116.
  • 117.
    Mag-Asawang Bato The localscall it "Mag- asawang Bato" or "married rocks", nobody knows why.  These rocks are not really close to each other, when we are still on our bangka - we thought these two boulders are in not-so-close distance you may think they are just "acquaintance". 
  • 118.
  • 119.
  • 120.
  • 121.
  • 123.