Category Archives: Gitagum

Mt. Anggas Range

Mt. Anggas Range [Trail Hike]

Mt. Anggas is the latest must-trek site of Northern Mindanao. It is a grass land mountain range that covers four municipalities of western misamis oriental. It is full of minerals and rocks from top to bottom. Big trees with deep root system cannot grow and survive, hence, a grassland.
Its unique vegetation, topography and 360 degree panoramic views from start to finish is something to fill your phone with Facebook and Instagram worthy photos.
Best approach is located at Sikiton, G. Pelaez, Gitagum, Misamis Oriental. Mt. Anggas is just 25 minutes ride from Laguindingan airport – 1 hour and fifteen minutes from the city of Cagayan de Oro. it has 6 different trails to choose from – just an hour or full 6 hrs day trek.
Mt. Anggas mountain range will soon be a part of 138km mountain trail, from Cagayan de Oro City to Iligan City, passing thru Higaonon mountain territory, 2 mountain ranges, 1 lake, 7 waterfalls and world war two historical sites.
Hiring a guide is a must and booking must be a day before the trek.
For reservation and hazzle-free trek/camping, you may contact Nyors Playground. We are CDA registered Cooperative of outdoor enthausiasts committed to provide livelihood to the local community around Mt. Anggas and to the protection & preservation of the natural environment. [Source:  Nyor’s Playground]
 
There are several land classifications, one of that is grassland.
By nature, grassland is usually filled with dense rocks and minerals.
Big trees can not survive nor grew because the the root system can not penetrate deep into the soil. Except for some scattered portion, big trees grew, like the lumped and scattered mango trees in the hills below the tall mountain range.
Mt Anggas is both a mineral and a grassland. The hills were grassland with little top soil but can be farmed.
 
The taller one in the background is filled with dense rocks and minerals from top to bedrock. Hence, only a particular kind of grass and shrubs grew. [Source: Raul B. Ilogon]
 

Beautiful ridges characterize this mineral-rich mountain in Gitagum, Misamis Oriental. There are plenty of trails in Mt. Anggas, all overlooking the mighty mountains of Mindanao, including Kitanglad, D2, and more. The best one for kids would be the trail that takes hikers from a beautiful campsite called “Nyor’s Playground”, to a two-hour hike to Abaga Falls. Day hikes and overnight camping are offered by Nyor’s Mountaineering Group.

[Source: J. Acut]

How to get there: Make your way to Laguindingan Market. From there, commission a habal-habal to Sitio Sikiton. Hire a guide at the barangay hall.

If you want a more hassle-free hike, book it with Nyor’s. After arriving in Laguindingan AIrport in Misamis Oriental, you simply take a van to the integrated bus terminal. Nyor’s will pick you up and drop you off at the terminal. A day hike with Nyor’s is only P600 inclusive of guideship, transpo to and from the mountain, and side trip to Abaga Falls. [Source: cdodev]

[table id=381 /]

Gitagum

The name of the municipality of Gitagum can be traced back to the time when the area was still a settlement for non-Christian natives. History says that these natives who got sick at that time called on a quack doctor to help them get well. This doctor treated them with leaves of a plant called the tagum-tagum which abundantly grows in the place. These leaves cured them of the illness and thus they named the town after the miraculous plant.

T
Tagum (ANIL INDIGO)

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3d/Ph_locator_misamis_oriental_gitagum.png/250px-Ph_locator_misamis_oriental_gitagum.png

Gitagum is a fifth class municipality in the province of Misamis Oriental, Philippines.

Website: no website found
Facebook: no page found
Landline: no number found
Mobile: no number found
Municipal: Gitagum
Barangays: 11
Address: no street address found
Email: no email found

 

Seventh Adventist Church

The Seventh-day Adventist Church is a Christian denomination with a worldwide membership of over 14 million and an active presence in most countries of the world.
The title refers to the Church’s belief in the imminent second coming (or “Advent”) of Jesus, and the observance of the “seventh day” of the week (Saturday) as the Sabbath. The denomination grew out of the Millerite movement in the United States during the middle part of the 19th century, and was formally established in 1863. (Source)

The Southern-Asia Pacific Division (SSD) includes the southeast Asian countries of Bangladesh, Brunei Darussalam, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Timor-Leste and Vietnam, as well as Pakistan. The region has a population of more than 950 million.

The Adventist Church in this division counts more than 1.1 million members, making it the fifth largest division worldwide. The Philippines and Indonesia provide the majority of this division’s members. (Source)

[table id=240 /]