SAN ANTONIO

Barangay San Antonio is one of the 27 barangays in the municipality of Magalang, Pampanga, Central Luzon, Philippines. Below is a comprehensive geographic and demographic overview:

📍 Geographic Profile

• Location: Located in northwestern Magalang, San Antonio is classified as an urban barangay. It’s a mix of residential and agricultural areas and includes the San Antonio de Padua Chapel, barangay hall, and school along the Magalang–Concepcion road. 

• Coordinates: Approximately 15.2409° N, 120.6627° E (15° 14′ N, 120° 40′ E).

• Elevation: About 38.9 m (127.6 ft) above sea level. 

• Adjacent Barangays: Borders San Isidro, San Ildefonso, La Paz, San Miguel, and Santa Maria within Magalang

👥 Demographic Profile

• Population (2020): 2,083 people, accounting for approximately 1.68% of Magalang’s total population (124,188). 

• Households (2015):

  • 378 households

  • Household population: 1,754

  • Average household size: 4.64 members 

Population by Age Group (2015):

• Highest: 15–19 years (203 individuals, 11.57%)

• Lowest: 75–79 years (11 individuals, 0.63%)

• Youth Dependency Ratio: 44.19

• Old-Age Dependency Ratio: 6.89

• Total Dependency Ratio: 51.08

• Median Age: 24.30 years 

📈 Historical Population Growth (1990–2020)

1990: 752  

1995: 877 (+2.92%)  

2000: 1,211 (+7.16%)  

2007: 1,284 (+0.81%)  

2010: 1,679 (+10.26%)  

2015: 1,754 (+0.84%)  

2020: 2,083 (+3.68%)

The population grew by 329 from 2015 to 2020, averaging an annual increase of 3.68%.

🏘️ Community Facilities & Notes

• San Antonio de Padua Chapel: The barangay’s patron saint site. 

• Barangay Hall & Covered Court: Located along Magalang–Concepcion Road. 

• Education: Likely operates a primary school serving resident children.

• Zonal Valuation (2025):

  • Road lots (CR): ₱4,000/m²

  • Interior residential (RR): ₱2,930/m²

  • Agricultural (A50): ₱400/m² 

Summary:
San Antonio is a steadily growing urban barangay in Magalang with a youthful demographic, key facilities such as a chapel and governance center, and rising land values—especially along major roads. Its growth and location suggest it's becoming increasingly central to local development.