Sudipen

Early settlers primarily consisted of the Kankanaey and Bago tribes, who lived along the Amburayan River and the foothills of the Cordillera Central.In 1906, Bartolome Laoagan Apusen, a notable leader from Pias, Salcedo, Ilocos Sur, organized the area into a township under the province of Lepanto-Bontoc with the sub-province of Amburayan.[5] The town endured challenges during the Philippine Revolution against Spain and the subsequent Philippine-American War, during which local leaders and tribespeople resisted external control.72 signed by President Manuel Roxas on July 30, 1947, Sudipen was officially organized into a regular municipality along with San Gabriel and Pugo.[6] It is bordered by Bangar to the northwest, Balaoan to the southwest, Tagudin to the north, Alilem to the northeast, and Sugpon to the southeast in the province of Ilocos Sur, with the Amburayan River serving as the boundary, and lastly Santol to the south.
MunicipalityPhilippinesCountryRegionIlocos RegionProvinceLa Union 1st districtBarangaysSangguniang BayanVice MayorMunicipal CouncilHouseholdsEconomyPoverty incidenceRevenueAssetsExpenditureLiabilitiesTime zoneZIP codearea codeNative languagesSouthern IlocanoIlocanoFilipinoAmburayan RiverSpanish colonial periodbarrioIloco languageAmerican regimeMountain ProvinceKankanaeyCordillera CentralSpanish colonizationBangar, La UnionSalcedo, Ilocos SurLepanto-BontocAmburayanjurisdictionSan GabrielSantolPhilippine RevolutionPhilippine-American WarPresident Manuel RoxasManilaCity of San Fernando, La UnionBangarBalaoanTagudinAlilemSugponIlocos SurChico RiverpurokssitiosPoblacionprecipitationPhilippine Statistics Authorityfirst congressional district (DILG)Official Gazette (Philippines)Government of the PhilippinesLocal Water Utilities AdministrationTagudin, Ilocos SurAlilem, Ilocos SurSugpon, Ilocos SurSan FernandoMunicipalitiesAringayBacnotanBagulinBauangBurgosNaguilianRosarioSan JuanSanto TomasList of barangays in La Union