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Previously
part of a town, now a city on
its own after 60 years of
dominancy and became a
municipality in 1815.
During the American rule,
it has become a division of
Rizal.
In 1962, Caloocan was
under the government of Mayor
Macario Asistio Sr. and was
later on replaced by Rey Malonzo,
former Vice-Mayor.
The
southern portion of Caloocan was
surrounded by the cities of
Valenzuela, Malabon and Navotas
on the north-northwest, Quezon
City on the east, Manila North
Caloocan on the south.
The province of Bulacan
bounds the north-northwest;
Quezon City encircled the
Northern portion of Caloocan on
the south-southeast, and
Valenzuela on southwest. |
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| Caloocan |
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A
gateway to all channels in the
metro, South Caloocan inter-link
major roads like EDSA, and
McArthur Highway.
Jeepneys and buses pile
on the busy roads on-going
Caloocan and the Philippine
National Railway carry out from
South Caloocan to the southern
and other northern provinces of
the country. Though LRT is the
fastest of all the
transportation means.
The
city’s power source was
provided by MERALCO that is
generated by the National Power
Corporation.
Their water fulfilled
mostly by Maynilad and Manila
Water.
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