Sulop

Sulop
Municipality
Municipality of Sulop
Sulop Municipal Hall
Flag Seal
OpenStreetMap
Sulop Location within the Philippines
Coordinates: 6°35′55″N 125°20′37″E / 6.59861°N 125.34361°E / 6.59861; 125.34361
Country	Philippines
Region	Davao Region
Province	Davao del Sur
District	Lone district
Founded	April 24, 1958
Barangays	25 (see Barangays)
Government  [1]
• Type	Sangguniang Bayan
• Mayor	Atty. Jose Jimmy S. Sagarino
• Vice Mayor	Atty. Willie S. Villegas
• Representative	John Tracy F. Cagas
• Municipal Council	Members Atty. Victoria D. Ababa Antonio L. Albino Edgar F Dapusala Sebastian C. Mondejar Jr. Boyet T. Hernan Dyane Therese G. Idulsa Angel A. Calugas Resty S. Deala Guillermo A. Preglo Kamylle A. Anito
• Electorate	27,312 voters (2025)
Area [2]
• Total	155.26 km^2 (59.95 sq mi)
Elevation	77 m (253 ft)
Highest elevation	617 m (2,024 ft)
Lowest elevation	0 m (0 ft)
Population  (2024 census)[3]
• Total	40,134
• Density	260/km^2 (670/sq mi)
• Households	9,623
Economy
• Income class	3rd municipal income class
• Poverty incidence	16.01 % (2021)[4]
• Revenue	₱ 293 million (2022)
• Assets	₱ 406 million (2022)
• Expenditure	₱ 183.4 million (2022)
Service provider
• Electricity	Davao del Sur Electric Cooperative (DASURECO)
Time zone	UTC+8 (PST)
ZIP code	8009
PSGC	1102414000
IDD : area code	+63 (0)82
Native languages	Davawenyo Cebuano Kalagan Tagalog Ata Manobo
Website	www.sulop.gov.ph

The hardworking workforce of the Municipality of Sulop

Overview of the Municipal Grounds

MHO and Municipal Hall Building

Municipal Health Building

MUNICIPAL CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND

Municipal Ground

Sulop, officially the Municipality of Sulop (Cebuano: Lungsod sa Sulop; Tagalog: Bayan ng Sulop), is a municipality in the province of Davao del Sur, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 35,151 people.^[5]

History

Once a swampy area surrounded by the second-growth forest, Sulop was inhabited by the natives of the Tagacaolo, B'laan, and Bagobo tribes. The B'laans were headed by their tribal chieftain Datu Sulo while the Tagacaulos were headed by Tio Bunday. The means of survival of these indigenous people were hunting wild boars and agriculture, the main product of which was corn. Flooding was (and still is) a common occurrence and the people called the rushing waters “surop”.

In the early part of the 19th century, particularly in the 1930s, the first migrants came to settle down, mostly Cebuano-speaking people from Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte (themselves mostly migrants from Cebu). From then on, waves of immigrants from the Visayas Region, mostly from Cebu, came to Sulop which was still a barangay under the Municipality of Limonso (now Padada). Settlers from Leyte, Iloilo, and Bohol also arrived within the century. They acquired lands from the natives who retreated to the hinterlands when they came. The settlers then converted the place into settlement sites and agricultural production areas.

After the war, Barrio Sulop was still part of the Municipality of Limonso. But the people have multiplied, and the community has grown. Several persons, particularly Eulalio Masocol, Zoilo Comabig, and Antonio Go Pace emerged as respected figures of the community. They espoused the idea of creating a new town separate from Limonso. It was decided to call the town Sulop, a word reconciled from the term "surop" meaning rushing waters, "sul-op" from the Tagacaulo dialect meaning wild (ihalas in Cebuano), and the name of the B’laan tribal chieftain Datu Sulo. From then on, the place came to be known as Sulop.

Antonio Go Pace lobbied for the creation of Sulop as a town. He went to Manila in January 1958 and came back four months after with Executive Order 259 issued by then-President Carlos P. Garcia on April 24, 1958, officially separating the Barrio of Sulop and its adjacent barrios and sitios from Limonso and creating an independent town.... the municipality of Sulop.

During those days, the people would converge every Tuesday to a place they fondly called Lote for their marketing, the common marketplace located near the residence of spouses Agripina and Segundo Lumbab beside the Sulop Elementary School. The mode of transportation then was the horse-drawn “tartanilya” or “calesa” and the carabao and cow drawn “caromata” or “cariton”. But most people would opt to walk their way to and from the marketplace. It was only in 1964 when buses, jeepneys, and pedicabs started plying the route to and from Sulop.

The first seat of government after the creation of Sulop was the residence of Enrique Pacatan. The policemen in those days were appointed by the mayor and the first to assume as Chief of Police was Felix Dullin, Sr.. There was only one secondary school then, the Sulop Community High School located in the area where the municipal health center now stands. The school children go to the Sulop Elementary School (now Sulop Central Elementary School).

The first place of worship erected in the locality was the Aglipayan Church (Filipinistas) which is still in existence. Then the Advemtosts erected their edifice, after which the Iglesia Ni Cristo and the Jehovas Witnesses followed suit. Meanwhile, the Roman Catholics went to Padada to worship while others worshipped in a small chapel (located in the area of what is now the Sulop Medical Clinic) donated by spouses Agripina and Segundino Lumbab. When the chapel was burned down, Fr. Gravel, then parish priest of Padada, requested a group of devout catholic women who were responsible for the establishment of the chapel, to look for an area where to erect a permanent church for the Roman Catholics. With funds provided by Governor Alejandro Almendras, a lot was purchased where the first Catholic church was built. Fr. Bouchard was installed as the first parish priest.

After its creation, the first set of municipal officials were appointed by President Garcia with Nestorio Comabig as mayor.

Its development underwent several changes of political leadership:

President Carlos P. Garcia appointed Nestorio Comabig as the first mayor of the Municipality of Sulop whose achievement was the assignment of residential lots to interested parties consistent with the townsite development plan. However, Comabig resigned from office six months after he assumed office. Vice Mayor Antonio Go Pace assumed the vacated mayorship position and facilitated the construction of the first town hall of the municipality.

Vice-mayor Sebastian Mondejar, Sr. succeeded Pace when the latter died and then facilitated the establishment of the Cacao Investors Incorporated, a multi-million-peso corporation engaged in cacao beans production.

Vice-mayor Perfecto O. Sagarino, Sr. succeeded as mayor when Mondejar was killed in an ambush on December 3, 1982 during the height of the insurgency. His greatest achievement was the construction of the Sulop Public Market building. However, he was forced to relinquish his position after the Edsa Revolution in 1986; Atty. Leopoldo C. Diones was then installed as OIC-Mayor and retained his position in the 1987 and 1992 elections. Diones' achievement was the restoration of peace and order of the municipality and the construction of the municipal gymnasium, municipal nursery, animal breeding center, municipal cemetery, and the waterworks system.

Atty. Jose Jimmy S. Sagarino, son of Perfecto O. Sagarino Sr., won the mayoralty race in 1995. He then initiated the formulation of the vision of Sulop and the 1995–2005 comprehensive development plan of the municipality. The construction of the new municipal government center of Sulop was made during his mayoralty. Notable transformation of the LGU-Sulop from a sleepy town to a vibrant and progressive political subdivision transpired during the administration of the energetic young mayor throughout his three terms as mayor.

On June 30, 2004, the local leadership was then steered by Mayor Restituto C. Ornales. In his quest to sustain the obtaining momentum of development, he placed agricultural productivity as the centerpiece of his development thrusts and initiated the construction of Labon – Clib Steel Bridge.

Another change in leadership took place on June 30, 2007, when the newly elected mayor assumed the post at noon marking the return of Mayor Jose Jimmy S. Sagarino who, in his new term as local chief executive, celebrated the Golden Founding Anniversary of the Municipality of Sulop. He then commenced the continuity of what he started during his first 3 terms as mayor, laying down the foundation of the sustainable growth of the locality.

A new era in the local political leadership transpired when the first lady Chief Executive assumed the highest position of the municipality with the assumption of Honorable Maria S. Sagarino as the new mayor on June 30, 2016. For the first time in the history of Sulop, a woman handled the reins of governance of the municipality. She pursued the development efforts laid down by her predecessor, her son and former mayor Atty. Jose Jimmy Sagarino.

On June 30, 2019, Atty. Jose Jimmy S. Sagarino again assumed the local leadership after winning the local election unopposed. It was the third time he became Mayor of Sulop, a feat never before achieved by any politician in the history of Sulop. At the commencement of his new mandate as a steward, he initiated the formulation of the new direction of the municipality, envisioning it to become a premier agri-industrial municipality with a diversified economy. ^[6]

Geography

Sulop is about 17 kilometres (11 mi) from Digos, the seat of the provincial government of Davao del Sur. The municipality is located halfway between two major growth centers of Mindanao, namely, Davao City of Region XI and General Santos of Region XII.

Climate

Climate data for Sulop, Davao del Sur
Month	Jan	Feb	Mar	Apr	May	Jun	Jul	Aug	Sep	Oct	Nov	Dec	Year
Mean daily maximum °C (°F)	30 (86)	30 (86)	31 (88)	32 (90)	31 (88)	30 (86)	29 (84)	30 (86)	30 (86)	30 (86)	30 (86)	30 (86)	30 (87)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F)	23 (73)	23 (73)	23 (73)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	24 (75)	23 (73)	24 (74)
Average precipitation mm (inches)	59 (2.3)	46 (1.8)	41 (1.6)	54 (2.1)	105 (4.1)	159 (6.3)	179 (7.0)	197 (7.8)	162 (6.4)	147 (5.8)	102 (4.0)	65 (2.6)	1,316 (51.8)
Average rainy days	12.3	11.7	12.2	14.5	22.6	25.6	26.6	27.5	25.5	26.0	21.2	16.0	241.7
Source: Meteoblue[7]

Barangays

Municipal Map Showing the 25 barangays ^[8]

Sulop is politically subdivided into 25 barangays.^[9] Each barangay consists of puroks while some have sitios.

• Balasinon
• Buguis
• Carre
• Clib
• Harada Butai
• Katipunan
• Kiblagon
• Labon
• Laperas
• Lapla
• Litos
• Luparan
• Mckinley
• New Cebu
• Osmeña
• Palili
• Parame
• Poblacion
• Roxas
• Solongvale
• Tagolilong
• Tala-o
• Talas
• Tanwalang
• Waterfall

• THE 25 BARANGAY HALL OF MUNICIPALITY OF SULOP<ref&amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;gt;"Barangays | Local Government Unit of Sulop". Retrieved 2025-08-27.</ref&amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;gt;
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF BALASINON^[10]
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF BUGUIS
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF WATERFALL
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF HARADA BUTAI
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF CLIB
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF CARRE
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF KATIPUNAN
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF KIBLAGON
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF LABON
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF LITOS
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF LAPLA
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF LAPERAS
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF LUPARAN
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF NEW CEBU
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF MCKINLEY
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF OSMEÑA
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF PARAMI
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF PALILI
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF POBLACION
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF SOLONGVALE
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF ROXAS
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF TAGOLILONG
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF TALAS
• 
  BRGY. HALL OF TANWALANG

Barangay Captains of Sulop, Davao del Sur

	PUNONG BARANGAY	BARANGAY
1.	Hon. Rosalie C. Deduyo	Balasinon
2.	Hon. Alessa B. Dela Torre	Buguis
3.	Hon. Sherlito O. Pelonio	Carre
4.	Hon. Roger S. Arecayos	Clib
5.	Hon. Jumer A. Brigole	HaradaButai
6.	Hon. Prince Jerome D. Celoy	Katipunan
7.	Hon. Alfredo, Jr. R. Suelo	Kiblagon
8.	Hon. Luz P. Delicano	Labon
9.	Hon. Briene A. Daligdig	Laperas
10.	Hon. Emedio M. Delos Reyes	Lapla
11.	Hon. Noel C. Redoble	Litos
12.	Hon. Samuel A. Mondejar	Luparan
13.	Hon. Carlos M. Moneva	Mckinley
14.	Hon. Dick M. Umalay	New Cebu
15.	Hon. Rodolfo A. Espedido	Osmeña
16.	Hon. Romie A. Pantojan	Palili
17.	Hon. Elpidio M. Dahinog	Parami
18.	Hon. Guillermo A. Preglo	Poblacion
19.	Hon. Reynaldo R. Vargas	Roxas
20.	Hon. Daniel C. Calaño	Solongvale
21.	Hon. Flavia R. Tuling	Tagolilong
22.	Hon. Merlyn P. Bulat-ag	Tala-o
23.	Hon. Louella D. Pasanting	Talas
24.	Hon. Rosa P. Sedenio	Tanwalang
25.	Hon. Felicidad C. Escobar	Waterfall

MEMBERS OF THE STANDING COMMITTEES

The constituted members of the standing committees of the Nineteenth (19th) Municipal Council of the Sangguniang Bayan for the term 2025 to 2028.^[11]

1.	Rules, Good Government, Ethics and Public Accountability	Michael Jose A. Macasaet	Chairman
		Sebastian C. Mondejar, Jr.	Vice- Chairman
		Engr. Crispin r. Lovitos, Enp, JD	Member
2.	Finance, Ways & Means and Appropriations	Sebastian C. Mondejar, Jr.	Chairman
		Michael Jose A. Macasaet	Vice- Chairman
		Khian James A. Manzanares	Member
3.	Health, Sanitation & Nutrition	Daryl M. Villacampa	Chairman
		Dever O. Torrefiel	Vice- Chairman
		Alfredo D. Suelo, Jr.	Member
4.	Agriculture, Cooperative, Non- Government Organization & Livelihood Development	Sebastian C. Mondejar, Jr.	Chairman
		Engr. Crispin r. Lovitos, Enp, JD	Vice- Chairman
		Michael Jose A. Macasaet	Member
5.	Education, Science and Technology	Michael Jose A. Macasaet	Chairman
		Edgar F. Dapusala	Vice- Chairman
		Angel A. Calugas	Member
6.	Peace and Order, Public Safety and Security, Human Rights, and Drug Abuse	Edgar F. Dapusala	Chairman
		Daryl M. Villacampa	Vice- Chairman
		Dever O. Torrefiel	Member
7.	Environment and Natural Resources, Climate Change, and Disaster Risk Reduction and Management	Alfredo D. Suelo, Jr.	Chairman
		Dever O. Torrefiel	Vice- Chairman
		Guillermo A. Preglo	Member
8.	Public works, Human Settlement, Rural & Urban Development	Engr. Crispin r. Lovitos, Enp, JD	Chairman
		Guillermo A. Preglo	Vice- Chairman
		Angel A. Calugas	Member
9.	Transportation & Communication,Franchises, Utilities & Energy	Alfredo D. Suelo, Jr.	Chairman
		Engr. Crispin r. Lovitos, Enp, JD	Vice- Chairman
		Michael Jose A. Macasaet	Member
10.	Tourism, Culture and Arts and Domestic & International Relations	Edgar F. Dapusala	Chairman
		Alfredo D. Suelo, Jr.	Vice- Chairman
		Daryl M. Villacampa	Member
11.	Social welfare, Gender and Development, Family, women, Children, and Senior Citizens	Daryl M. Villacampa	Chairman
		Khian James A. Manzanares	Vice- Chairman
		Alfredo D. Suelo, Jr.	Member
12.	Labor and Employment, Technical Skills Development, and OFW Affairs	Dever O. Torrefiel	Chairman
		Sebastian C. Mondejar, Jr.	Vice- Chairman
		Engr. Crispin r. Lovitos, Enp, JD	Member
13.	Trade and Industry, and Investment Promotion	Angel A. Calugas	Chairman
		Khian James A. Manzanares	Vice- Chairman
		Engr. Crispin r. Lovitos, Enp, JD	Member
14	Economic Enterprise, Games and Amusement	Engr. Crispin r. Lovitos, Enp, JD	Chairman
		Daryl M. Villacampa	Vice- Chairman
		Dever O. Torrefiel	Member
15.	Barangay Affairs, and People Empowerment	Guillermo A. Preglo	Chairman
		Angel A. Calugas	Vice- Chairman
		Daryl M. Villacampa	Member
16.	SK Affairs, and Youth and Sports Development	Khian James A. Manzanares	Chairman
		Angel A. Calugas	Vice- Chairman
		Edgar F. Dapusala	Member
17.	Cultural Communities and Indigenous Peoples	Guillermo A. Preglo	Chairman
		Edgar F. Dapusala	Vice- Chairman
		Sebastian C. Mondejar, Jr.	Member

Demographics

Municipal Hall of Sulop

Population census of Sulop

Year	Pop.	±% p.a.
1960	28,385	—
1970	22,762	−2.18%
1975	22,014	−0.67%
1980	23,094	+0.96%
1990	24,513	+0.60%
1995	25,968	+1.09%
2000	27,340	+1.11%
2007	29,082	+0.86%
2010	32,163	+3.73%
2015	33,613	+0.84%
2020	35,151	+0.95%
2024	40,134	+3.23%
Source: Philippine Statistics Authority[12][13][14][15][16]

10 PARAMETERS OF SULOP

1. All families must have at least 15,000 monthly income.
2. All roads from Barangay Hall to Poblacion are concrete
3. All households have potable water.
4. All households have a sanitary toilet.
5. All households have power connection
6. All Sulopians have access to hospitals.
7. All Sulopians have access to tertiary education
8. All senior citizen and PWD Sulopians have monthly pension
9. All families have a residential lot.
10. All Barangays have one Hectare Tree Park and 100 Hectares of the watershed are reforested ^[17]

DISTINCT SERVICES OF SULOP

• Hunger Free
• Mobile Government
• Local Pension to Senior Citizen and PWD
• Local Scholarships Program
• Assistive Devices
• Anti-rabies Vaccine
• Michael Juban House of OFW (Manila)
• Assistance to Dialysis Patients
• Assistance to Cancer Patients
• Mortuary Program- ALAYON
• Mental Health Program ^[18]

Economy

Poverty incidence of Sulop

10 20 30 40 50 2000 42.47 2003 41.54 2006 39.20 2009 36.85 2012 37.10 2015 21.42 2018 16.12 2021 16.01 Source: Philippine Statistics Authority[19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26]

Education

DSSC-Sulop Extension Campus^[27]

College

The DSSC-Sulop an Extension Campus was formerly known as SPAMAST Sulop however a Republic Act No. 11220 was enacted separating the Southern Philippines Agri-Business, Marine and Aquatic School of Technology (SPAMAST)- Digos City from the SPAMAST in the Municipality of Malita and converting it into a State College to be known as the Davao Del Sur State College. DSSC Sulop was established through the initiative of the Municipal Mayor Jose Jimmy Sagarino in 2010. Mayor Sagarino pursued multiple avenues to establish the extension campus. Initially, efforts were made to negotiate with the Southern Philippines Agri-Business and Marine and Aquatic School of Technology. However, these negotiations encountered resistance due to financial concerns and the additional administrative burden an extension campus would entail. Determined to move forward, Mayor  advised channeling the request through the Governor of Davao del Sur. Upon receiving the letter of request, the Governor immediately endorsed the initiative, annotating the letter with: “Please accommodate the request of LGU Sulop, ASAP.” His endorsement added significant weight and urgency to the proposal.

Resolution No. 16-201 was enacted Authorizing the Municipal Mayor, Honorable Maria S. Sagarino, to donate 20,070 square meters of land owned by the Municipality of Sulop, Davao del Sur located at Purok 02, Barangay Poblacion to Southern Philippines Agri-Business and Marine and Aquatic School of Technology for that school's extension college.

Since no immediate infrastructure was available, classes commenced in borrowed classrooms at Sulop National High School. Meanwhile, the LGU actively worked on constructing the necessary buildings in the allocated area to ensure long-term sustainability. Initially, the extension campus offered Diplomas in Agriculture Technology course to align with Sulop’s economic foundation where it first started one of the classrooms in Sulop National High School. Throughout the process, the LGU played a crucial role in ensuring that all operational needs were met. This included funding faculty salaries, providing travel allowances for instructors commuting from the main campus, and guaranteeing that students had access to adequate learning facilities.^[28]

High Schools

• Felipe Innocencia National High School
• Perfecto O. Sagarino National High School
• Sulop National High School
• Tala-o IS (Junior High School)

Private Schools: (Jr. & Sr )

• Holy Cross
• St. John Marie Vianney Academy of Sulop

Pre-school

• One-way Outreach
• St. John Marie Vianney
• New Hope

Elementary Schools

• Antonio S. Cabatingan Elementary School
• Balasinon Elementary School
• Buguis Elementary School
• Carre Elementary School
• Clib Elementary School
• Jornales Elementary School
• Katipunan Elementary School
• Kiblagon Elementary School
• Labon Elementary School
• Laperas Elementary School
• Litos Elementary School
• Luparan Elementary School
• Mc.Kinley Elementary School
• New Cebu Elementary School
• Osmeña Elementary School
• Palili Elementary School
• Parami Elementary School
• Solongvale Elementary School
• Sulop Central Elementary School
• Tagolilong Elementary School
• Tala-o IS Elementary School
• Talas Elementary School
• Tanwalang Elementary School
• Waterfall Elementary School

References

1.  Municipality of Sulop | (DILG)
2. "2015 Census of Population, Report No. 3 – Population, Land Area, and Population Density" (PDF). Philippine Statistics Authority. Quezon City, Philippines. August 2016. ISSN 0117-1453. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 25, 2021. Retrieved July 16, 2021.
3. "2024 Census of Population (POPCEN) Population Counts Declared Official by the President". Philippine Statistics Authority. 17 July 2025. Retrieved 18 July 2025.
4. "PSA Releases the 2021 City and Municipal Level Poverty Estimates". Philippine Statistics Authority. 2 April 2024. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
5. "2024 Census of Population (POPCEN) Population Counts Declared Official by the President". Philippine Statistics Authority. 17 July 2025. Retrieved 18 July 2025.
6. "History | Local Government Unit of Sulop". Retrieved 2025-09-12.
7. "Sulop: Average Temperatures and Rainfall". Meteoblue. Retrieved 28 January 2020.
8. "Map | Local Government Unit of Sulop". Retrieved 2025-08-20.
9. "Map | Local Government Unit of Sulop". Retrieved 2025-08-20.
10. "LGU SULOP BARANGAY HALL". LGU SULOP BARANGAY HALL. January 20, 2022.
11. "MEMBERS OF THE STANDING COMMITTEES | Local Government Unit of Sulop". Retrieved 2025-09-11.
12. "2024 Census of Population (POPCEN) Population Counts Declared Official by the President". Philippine Statistics Authority. 17 July 2025. Retrieved 18 July 2025.
13. Census of Population (2015). "Region XI (Davao Region)". Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. Philippine Statistics Authority. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
14. Census of Population and Housing (2010). "Region XI (Davao Region)" (PDF). Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. National Statistics Office. Retrieved 29 June 2016.
15. Censuses of Population (1903–2007). "Region XI (Davao Region)". Table 1. Population Enumerated in Various Censuses by Province/Highly Urbanized City: 1903 to 2007. National Statistics Office.
16. "Province of". Municipality Population Data. Local Water Utilities Administration Research Division. Retrieved 17 December 2016.
17. "Local Government Unit of Sulop | A PREMIER AGRI-INDUSTRIAL MUNICIPALITY". Retrieved 2025-09-11.
18. "Local Government Unit of Sulop | A PREMIER AGRI-INDUSTRIAL MUNICIPALITY". Retrieved 2025-09-11.
19. "Poverty incidence (PI):". Philippine Statistics Authority. Retrieved December 28, 2020.
20. "Estimation of Local Poverty in the Philippines" (PDF). Philippine Statistics Authority. 29 November 2005.
21. "2003 City and Municipal Level Poverty Estimates" (PDF). Philippine Statistics Authority. 23 March 2009.
22. "City and Municipal Level Poverty Estimates; 2006 and 2009" (PDF). Philippine Statistics Authority. 3 August 2012.
23. "2012 Municipal and City Level Poverty Estimates" (PDF). Philippine Statistics Authority. 31 May 2016.
24. "Municipal and City Level Small Area Poverty Estimates; 2009, 2012 and 2015". Philippine Statistics Authority. 10 July 2019.
25. "PSA Releases the 2018 Municipal and City Level Poverty Estimates". Philippine Statistics Authority. 15 December 2021. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
26. "PSA Releases the 2021 City and Municipal Level Poverty Estimates". Philippine Statistics Authority. 2 April 2024. Retrieved 28 April 2024.
27. "Davao del Sur State Collete Sulop Exxtension Campus". Davao del Sur State Collete Sulop Exxtension Campus. January 1, 2024. Archived from the original on September 4, 2021. Retrieved January 1, 2020.
28. "DSSC Sulop History". DSSC Sulop History. August 10, 2025. Retrieved August 10, 2025.

External links

• Sulop Profile at the DTI Cities and Municipalities Competitive Index
• Philippine Standard Geographic Code
• Philippine Census Information
• Local Governance Performance Management System
• https://sulop.gov.ph/
• https://tourism.sulopcris.info/
• https://www.facebook.com/DSSCsulopextensioncampus
• Article title^[usurped]
• https://sulop.gov.ph/barangays/