Menu

Philippine Standard Time:

Regional Profile

The Cagayan Valley , the northernmost region in the Philippines, has provided and sustained the basic resource base of the country.  It significantly supplies food, water and power not only to the adjacent regions but impacts on the basic needs of the nation’s capital.  Much of its comparative advantages come from an overwhelming abundance of nature’s blessing vast and fertile land area . 

Cagayan Valley, the fourth largest region in the Philippines, covers 26,838 square kilometers.  Of this area, three-fourths cover the provinces of Cagayan and Isabela. 

The region has a wide expanse of rich agricultural lands suitable to a wide variety of agricultural commodities.  The region has already earned the distinction of being a major food supplier to the rest of the country, particularly in grains and legumes.   Due to the soil’s richness, the Valley takes pride in organically grown produce.… Read more »

intro

Welcome to RDC II Website

The Regional Development Council (RDC), supports the decentralization policy of the government by coordinating socio-economic planning and development in the regions. The effectiveness with which it fulfills the role hinges on the smooth coordination and operations of the Council and its various Committees.

Regional development planning was adopted by the government in 1967 as part of the national development planning process. This was intended to spread out sustained and equitable development beyond Metro Manila. The REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (RDC) was created in September 1972 and organized in December 1972 in order to operationalize and coordinate this sub-national process. It is defined as a decentralized and participatory mechanism which can harness the efforts of LGUs, regional line agencies, NGOs, academe and legislators to jointly coordinate, implement and monitor development plans, programs and projects in the region.

Read more »