Dist. 1    BACLARAN    DONGALO    LA HUERTA    SAN DIONISIO    SAN ISIDRO    STO. NIÑO    TAMBO    VITALEZ   
Dist. 2    BF HOMES    DON BOSCO    MARCELO GREEN    MERVILLE    MOONWALK    SAN ANTONIO    SAN MARTIN DE PORRES    SUN VALLEY
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Barangay Sto. Niño

Officials

ISMAEL V. DE LEON
Barangay Chairman

JACK CAMPANO
HERMINIA SANTOS
EMMANUEL SAN MATEO
ALBERTO CRUZ
FELY DILAO
EMENG FELIPE
JOHNNY CAMPOSANO CO
Councilmen/Kagawads

FAITH BRUNO
SK Chairman

GINA DAVID
Barangay Secretary

EVANGELINE MARQUEZ
Barangay Treasurer

Barangay landline

(632) 8520128

Historical Background

Barangay Sto. Niño, previously called Barrio Ibayo, was one of the six original barangays in the then Municipality now City of Parañaque. Barangays Vitalez, Merville, Sun Valley, Don Bosco, San Martin de Porres and part of Moonwalk were formally part of this barangay.

Almost all of the residents from Barrio Ibayo derived their income from salt making, rice production, fish ponds, embroideries, backyard poultry and such garden products as pechay (Chinese cabbage) and mustasa (local mustard). The Parañaque and Ibayo rivers, enriched with fish, shrimp and shells, were main sources of food for the residents.

It was renamed Barangay Sto. Niño after its patron saint the Holy Infant Jesus through a Municipal Ordinance sponsored by the late Municipal Councilor Pedro Gonzales.

When Martial Law was declared, Barangay Sto. Niño was subdivided to Barangays Vitalez, Merville, Sun Valley, Moonwalk, Don Bosco and San Martin de Porres. As per information, Marcoses and Romualdezes (relatives of former first couple Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos) planned to develop the barangay into a model commercial area. A greater part of the Sto. Niño fish pond was made part of the International Airport. Through it a major thoroughfare that is now known as Ninoy Aquino Avenue was built while Eulogio Rodriguez Avenue, which was then known as Daang Bukid, was cut off by the airport runway.

Location and features

Barangay Sto. Niño is bounded on the north by Barangays Tambo and Pildera (Pasay City), on the east by Barangays Moonwalk and Vitalez, on the south by Barangay La Huerta, and on the east by Barangays La Huerta, Don Galo and Tambo. It has a total area of 245 hectares.

Demography

  • Land use distribution
    Residential103hectares
    Commercial98hectares
    Airport24hectares
    Agricultural12hectares
    Institutional1hectares
    Barangay roads3hectares
    Private roads2hectares
    National roads2hectares
  • Population - 40,291 (as of June 2000)
    Male19,737
    Female20,554
    Children ( 0-17 )14,248
    Average household size9,157
    Registere voters12,026
    No. of precincts50
  • Children population - 14,248 (as of June 2000)
    Below 11,924
    1 to 6 yrs3,967
    7 to 12 yrs3,774
    13 to 17 yrs4,587

Transportation

The Public Utility Jeep (PUJ) or passenger jeepney is the most common means of transportation. These vehicles ply the major thoroughfares 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Tricycles (motorcycles with passenger cabs attached to them) are also used to reach interiors. Mission areas are accessed usually by pedicabs (bicycles with passenger cabs).

Places of Interest

Casino Filipino
Festival Mall (Duty-Free) Philippines
Ninoy Aquino International Airport

Mission areas and their associations
Sitio Libjo
Halik-Alon
SCARHA
Santos Compound
Riverside

Resources courtesy of the Barangay Administration of Sto. Niño, Parañaque.

Recent developments
This website is a project of
City Mayor
FLORENCIO M. BERNABE Jr.

in memory of the late
Councilor
Alberto G. Buenavista
(1937-2004)

Public Servant
Local Government Cyberspace Pioneer