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AP-3-Research-No.-1 UPDATE

AP-3-Research-No.-1 UPDATE

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Kryshia Calica
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16 views7 pages

AP-3-Research-No.-1 UPDATE

AP-3-Research-No.-1 UPDATE

Uploaded by

Kryshia Calica
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Tarlac State University

College of Architecture and Fine Arts


San Isidro Campus, Tarlac City

AP3 Architectural Planning 3


Research No. 1
Tarlac City Group

Bondoc, James Robert M.


Calica, Kryshia Anne P.
Custodio, Alvin C.
Galas, Eishley Alexis
Laxamana, Aira Lyn H.
Introduction

BRIEF HISTORY
Tarlac City is a significant
city in the landlocked
province of Tarlac as it
serves as the provincial
capital. It is written in
history that long ago
Tarlac City was once part
of the larger municipality
of Porac in Pampanga
during the Spanish era
and because of this the
residents of Tarlac City
are mostly
Kapampangan speakers, but are also a mix of Kapampangan, Ilocano, and Tagalog
ethnicities.
The total land area of Tarlac City is 274.66 square kilometers or 106.05
square miles which consists of 76 barangays. Since Tarlac City is landlocked, the
main source of income for the city is agriculture. The primary agricultural goods
produced in the city are sugar, rice, vegetables, root crops, livestock, and poultry.
The livelihood of the majority of the residents depends on jeepney and tricycle
earnings, farming, and selling food products in the market. Based on our
observation, a lot of people were under the blue collar workers who uses their hands
and physical abilities to perform their duties. Nevertheless, the City Government of
Tarlac always make sure to create projects and events such as Tulong
Pangkabuhayan sa mga Tarlakenyo to help those people who have a hard time
looking and applying for a decent job.

Tarlac culture being a melding of four cultures, its cuisine is of course a mix of four
regional cuisines as well: Ilocano, Pampango, Tagalog, and Pangasinense.
Here are some of the best tarlaquenos cuisine :
 Bagis kambing - dry version of papaitan a meal that is very popular
when it comes to drinking party.
 Pinakbet or the locas call Pakbet,the most common cuisine when it
comes to kapampangan.

Kanlungan ng Lahi (KanLAHI)


Festival continues to bolster the identity, and showcase the rich culture of Tarlac.
One of the festivals here in tarlac which features the rich culture of tarlaquenos their
product, destination and tourism.
Description of the Study

A. INFORMATION OF THE CITY


Tarlac city is a component city in the landlocked province of Tarlac. It serves as the
provincial capital. The city has a land area of 274.66 square kilometers or 106.05
square miles which constitutes 9.02% of Tarlac's total area. Its population as
determined by the 2020 census was 385,398. This represented 25.63% of the total
population of Tarlac province, or 3.10% of the overall population of the central Luzon
region. Based on these figures, the population density is computed at 1,403
inhabitants per square kilometer or 3,634 inhabitants per square mile.
LAND AREA FOR EACH ZONE:
LAND USE AREA (HAS.) PERCENTAGE
BUILT-UP 4,854.17

1. Residential  4,576.78
2. Commercial  104.55 11.41
3. Institutional  131.42
4. Other uses  41.42

INDUSTRIAL 1,036.43 2.44


AGRICULTURE 21,535.60 50.61
SPECIAL 83.28 0.19
UNCATEGORIZE 15,040.52 35.35
TOTAL 42,55.00 100.00
Largest existing general land use category that occupies the city of tarlac is
agriculture, which has an area of 21, 536,60 hectares. On the other hand, the
smallest area is devoted for special uses which is only 83.28 hectares.

Approved General Land Use Map of the City of Tarlac:

TRAFIC PRONE AREA:

Ninoy Aquino Blvd through Zamora Romulo Blvd Crossing, Brgy. Tibag
St, San Roque

Mc Arthur Highway (SM CITY TARLAC) P. Burgos St. San Isidro


through Junction at Zamora St, San Roque

Juan Luna St Mc Arthur Crossing Luisita Access Road McArthur


(My Metro Town Mall) Crossing, Camp Aquino, San
Miguel
PARKS AND OPEN GROUNDS

Tarlac Plazuela
The silent witness to culture and history
Plazuelas are typically at the heart of Philippine towns and located near or between
the town/city hall and the Roman Catholic Church. This strategic positioning of the
two institutions rooted from the Spanish regime, signifying the union of the
government and the Church.
Our town square was visited by the most prominent heroes of our nation, such as
our National Hero, Jose Rizal and the President of the Revolutionary Republic, Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo. Antonio Luna, Commander of the Philippine Revolutionary Army,
Apolinario Mabini, the Brains of the Katipunan, Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine
Diplomat and President of the UN General Assembly and Benigno Aquino, Jr.,
Filipino Martyr and patriot had set foot at the plazuela—the silent witness to history.

THEN:

NOW:
Bibliography/ References

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