About Us
Doña Remedios Trinidad, Bulacan
The largest municipality in the Province of Bulacan by land area — an upland expanse of Sierra Madre forest, rivers, and farming communities that makes up nearly a third of the province.
8
Barangays
28,656
Population (2020 census)
932.96 km²
Land area — largest in Bulacan
Land area and 2020 census figures per the Philippine Statistics Authority. Local data pending confirmation from the MPDO.
Our History
Doña Remedios Trinidad was established on September 13, 1977 through Presidential Decree No. 1196, carved out of the upland barrios of Angat and neighbouring towns in eastern Bulacan. The municipality is named after Doña Remedios Trinidad-Romualdez.
What began as a cluster of remote farming and logging settlements in the Sierra Madre foothills has grown into a first-class municipality of eight barangays — still the most sparsely populated town in Bulacan relative to its vast territory, and increasingly known for eco-tourism alongside agriculture.
Draft text compiled from public records — pending confirmation by the LGU.
Image needed
Photo of DRT — the municipal hall, town plaza, or a landmark (Biak-na-Bato, a local falls, or a farm landscape)
about-historyVision
A resilient, eco-tourism-driven municipality with empowered and God-loving citizens, sustainably managed forests and watersheds, and transparent, people-centered governance.
Draft text compiled from public records — pending confirmation by the LGU.
Mission
To deliver responsive public services, protect the environment, promote sustainable livelihood and tourism, and uphold accountable governance for every resident of Doña Remedios Trinidad.
Draft text compiled from public records — pending confirmation by the LGU.
Geography & Barangays
The municipality spans the western slopes of the Sierra Madre, with peaks including Mount Sumag, Mount Tanawan, and Mount Silad, and is drained by the Balaong, Madlum, and Puning rivers. It holds part of the Angat Watershed Forest Reserve and the Biak-na-Bato National Park. Agriculture — notably pineapple — remains the main livelihood.