You may ask why there are so many districts in the Philippines and one of the big reasons why is because mobility in the Philippines is not easy. This is because of the 100s of islands which constitute the Philippines along with the poverty of the people and lack of infrastructure. Other reasons include inactivity and the large numbers of new members.
That being said, I will provide a list of all the districts in the Philippines which have enough branches to mature into a stake. I will then give a list of likely districts to become stakes along with the number of branches in each of these districts. It is also likely that any of these districts could be divided into two districts as opposed to maturing into a stake. As for large stakes likely to split, the only one I can find is in Butuan.
Districts with at least five branches
- Agoo
- Aguilar
- Alaminos
- Alicia
- Aparri
- Bambang
- Biliran
- Bongabon
- Borongan
- Bulan
- Burgos
- Camiling East
- Camiling West
- Catanduanes
- Dipolog
- Dumaguete
- Escalante
- Gingoog
- Guimba
- Iba
- Kidapawan
- La Carlota
- Ligao
- Maasin
- Malaybalay
- Marbel
- Mati
- Mindoro Oriental
- Naic
- Narra
- Olongapo
- Orion
- Pagadian
- Pamplona
- Paniqui
- Placer
- Sagay
- San Antonio
- San Carlos
- San Gabriel
- San Jose del Monte
- Santa Cruz Marinduque
- Santa Cruz
- Siniloan
- Sipalay
- Solano
- Sorsogon
- Surigao
- Tagbilaran
- Tagum
- Toledo
- Alicia - 8
- Camiling (East and West) - 11
- Dipolog - 7
- Dumaguete - 7
- Escalante - 8
- Gingoog - 7
- Guimba - 7
- Malaybalay - 7
- Paniqui - 7
- Placer - 7
- Sagay - 6
- Santa Cruz Marinduque - 5
- Santa Cruz - 7
- Siniloan - 6
- Surigao - 5
- Tagbilaran - 8
- Tagum - 6
- Toledo - 8
- Tolosa - 7
1 comment:
Yes! Good stats!
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