Piñan

Before it was established as a formal settlement, this place has been a trading point between natives to the area and ambulant peddlers.In 1903, Captain Finley, a military governor in Zamboanga, established a tabuan in what is now known as Barangay Del Pilar.Another version states that Piñan got its name from the native word piña, a pineapple fruit that grows abundantly in this locality.467 signed by President Elpidio Quirino on August 22, 1951, the municipality of New Piñan, along with Polanco, was organized, separated from Dipolog in the old undivided Zamboanga province.[8] In 1963, the barrios of Dampalan, Labag, Princess La Maya, Marapong, and Sibulan were separated from Piñan to form the new independent municipality of Sergio Osmeña.
BiñanMunicipalityPhilippinesCountryRegionZamboanga PeninsulaProvinceZamboanga del Norte 1st districtFoundedBarangaysSangguniang BayanVice MayorRoberto T. Uy Jr.Municipal CouncilHouseholdsEconomyPoverty incidenceRevenueAssetsExpenditureLiabilitiesTime zoneZIP codearea codeNative languagesCebuanoSubanenChavacanoTagalogZamboanga del Norte, Philippines“kaingin” systemharrowscarabaoscaretelasExecutive OrderPresidentElpidio QuirinoPolancoDipologold undivided Zamboanga provincesitiosbarriosRepublic ActSergio OsmeñapuroksprecipitationPhilippine Statistics Authority (DILG)Official Gazette of the Republic of the PhilippinesSupreme CourtLocal Water Utilities AdministrationDapitanSergio Osmeña Sr.MunicipalitiesBaliguianGutalacJose DalmanKalawitKatipunanLa LibertadLabasonLeon B. PostigoManukanSiayanSibucoSibutadSindanganSioconSirawaiTampilisanAliguayMurcielagos IslandSelinog