Exterior · DESIGN PREVIEW
A new home for public service
The familiar orange crown, cobalt bands and walnut fins welcome a new chapter for the Sanggunian. The evening lighting is a proposed presentation treatment.
THE NEXT CHAPTER · MOVE-IN PREVIEW02 OCTOBER 2026
A new home.
The same commitment to serve.
Hapit na ta mamalhin.
Let’s take a first look at the spaces where Pagadian’s next chapter of legislative service will unfold.
A vision for the move ahead. These are design visualizations based on the reference model; finishes and furniture are proposed.
A PERSONAL ARTISTIC INTERPRETATION
Artwork by Edgar.
Edgardo D. Caseñas
Personal 3D modeling & artistic design study
“Hon. Sr. Fernando Y. Pameron, former City Councilor and contractor of the SP Building, asked me to assist with structural matters together with Engr. Quimno. That involvement gave me some familiarity with the development of the SP Building.
Using the supplied floor plans as my basis, I personally modeled this building and developed my own artistic interpretation of its spaces, materials and atmosphere. This is my artwork: a way to help our council and staff see the rooms and the Session Hall before we move.”
Personal account and artwork by Edgar. This artistic presentation does not establish structural design authorship or engineering approval; proposed finishes, furniture and inferred geometry remain subject to confirmation.
THE RECORDS SECTION · A CONTINUING PUBLIC SERVICEThe Sanggunian.
The Sanggunian.
Librarian of our city’s legislative memory.
Every ordinance, resolution and proceeding holds part of Pagadian’s story. The records section helps keep that story organized, reliable and retrievable, so today’s council and the people who follow can return to the evidence behind a decision.
THE REPOSITORY · THE RESEARCH DESK · THE CITY’S MEMORYMore than documents.
More than documents.
The memory that keeps public service connected.
The Sanggunian’s records section serves as a librarian of the city’s legislative memory. It helps the Office of the Secretary to the Sanggunian preserve the official acts, proceedings and archival records entrusted to its custody, organize them by subject and date, and help people locate the record they need. The value is in keeping both the document and the story around it: what was considered, what action was taken and which supporting records explain it.
Its collection can bring together ordinances and resolutions, journals of proceedings, committee records, legislative actions concerning donations and property, boundary-related references, accomplishment reports and the source records behind legislative statistics. These materials connect one council term to the next. A new set of officials or staff can build on what is already recorded, rather than lose the history when people change.
Ang mga opisyal mahimong mausab; ang kasaysayan sa ilang mga desisyon kinahanglan magpabilin. Mao kini ang bili sa records: ang dokumento nga giampingan karon mahimong tubag sa pangutana sa sunod nga henerasyon.
The legal duties belong to the Secretary to the Sanggunian. Republic Act No. 7160, Section 469 covers the journal of proceedings, recording ordinances and resolutions, public records and certified copies in the office’s custody, and custody of local archives and, where applicable, the local library. “Librarian of legislative memory” describes this work. Read Section 469 of the Local Government Code ↗
1994Where my career beganCasual employee · City Accounting Office
Three years of service before joining the Sanggunian
Three years of service before joining the Sanggunian
1997A continuing home in the SanggunianSangguniang Panlungsod · 1997 to the present
28+ yearsAssigned to records workRecords custodian · Researcher & analyst · Legislative systems
“I began my career in 1994 as a casual employee in the City Accounting Office. After three years, I joined the Sangguniang Panlungsod in 1997, where I continue to serve today.
For more than 28 years, my work in the records section has shown me why a document must be preserved, why a referral must be followed, and why the history of a council decision must remain easy to retrieve. As a researcher and analyst, I also aid council members in understanding the background of legislative matters, examining relevant records and considering evidence and statistics for informed decision-making. Those everyday needs led me to develop the Legislative Tracking System, this website and paperless-session systems.
These initiatives are now also adopted by other LGUs. My contribution grew from the work I know personally: protecting records and finding practical ways for the Sanggunian to serve better.”
Edgar D. Caseñas · Personal account of service and systems development
I learned to see the person
and the public purpose behind every record.
“I began in the City Accounting Office as a casual employee in 1994. In 1997, I joined the Sangguniang Panlungsod. My years in records taught me that public service continues long after a session ends. The council’s action becomes a record that someone may need years later: a member preparing a proposal, a researcher tracing a decision, or a staff member trying to understand what happened before.
A request may sound simple: ‘Find the resolution.’ Behind it can be a larger question about a donation, a boundary matter, a previous commitment or an accomplishment. Finding a document is only the beginning. Its date, subject, related proceedings and supporting papers help us understand what it actually records.
As a researcher and analyst, I help council members return to that evidence. I look for relevant records, study the background of a matter and organize information and statistics so the members can examine it during their deliberations. My role is to help them see the context clearly; the legislative judgment belongs to the council.
That experience also gave purpose to my programming. I created the Legislative Tracking System, the website and paperless-session systems because I saw how much time and continuity could be gained when records are easier to trace and retrieve. I developed this work on my own initiative, beyond my assigned responsibilities, and offered it free of charge. I want what I have learned to remain useful to Pagadian and to the people who will continue this work after me.”
Edgar D. Caseñas · Personal account of service, research and systems developmentWHY A LIBRARIAN’S CARE MATTERSFrom a document received
From a document received
to an answer that can be found.
Good records work gives a future reader a clear path back to the source. These are the principles behind the records and systems story.
- Receive & identifyEstablish the document’s source, date, subject and connection to a legislative matter.
- Organize & describeUse clear references so a search can start with a subject, year, number or related matter.
- Connect the historyLink the relevant referral, committee work, proceedings and resulting official action.
- Preserve with contextKeep the authoritative record and its supporting material understandable for future readers.
- Retrieve responsiblyHelp people find the appropriate public record while observing the access rules that apply.
- Support the next decisionPresent the relevant source, background and statistics so the council can examine the evidence.
PERSONAL INITIATIVE · OFFERED FREE OF CHARGE
A legacy of service.
Edgar D. Caseñas“This programming work is my personal legacy of service to Pagadian City. No one commissioned me to develop these systems, and I received no payment for this work. I created them on my own initiative, beyond my assigned responsibilities, because I saw a need and believed I could help. I offered that work free of charge to support the Sanggunian, the people of Pagadian, and those who will continue our work.
I know my time in this world is limited. While I am able, I want to leave something useful: systems that preserve our records, strengthen research, help council members make informed legislative decisions, and support those who come after us. This is my way of passing on what I have learned so that public service can continue beyond my own time.”
Love the work entrusted to you.
“I love my work. Even when it is difficult, I give it my best. Love the work you do. If you do not yet love it, make an honest effort to learn. But if you are unwilling to love your work or learn to value it, have the courage to move on. To stay without care or commitment is to do an injustice to yourself and to the work entrusted to you.”
Edgar D. Caseñas
RESEARCHER & ANALYSTRecords become useful
Records become useful
when their meaning is understood.
My research and analysis support the council’s decision-making: finding relevant records, explaining a matter’s background and organizing evidence that members can examine for themselves.
Retrieve the evidenceUnderstand the contextExamine the statistics
Research informs deliberation; the council members make the legislative decisions.Ordinances & resolutions
The official actions that guide the city.
Why this record matters
Keep the enacted or adopted text identifiable by number, date and subject, together with the relevant record of action. This helps a reader locate the correct document and trace the legislative history.
For the council & future readers: A member researching an earlier policy can return to its recorded text and the related proceedings before proposing the next step.
Donations & related records
The evidence behind a public commitment.
Why this record matters
Preserve council actions and supporting documents relating to donations, acceptance and property matters within the office’s custody. Connect the decision to the available donor, purpose, conditions and related references.
For the council & future readers: A later inquiry can trace what the council authorized or accepted and which supporting documents belong to that action. Legislative records should be read alongside the relevant property documents.
Boundary matters
Recorded references that future research can return to.
Why this record matters
Keep boundary-related council actions, references, maps and attachments together where they form part of the legislative record. Their source and date help a researcher distinguish the records of a matter over time.
For the council & future readers: Council members can examine the available history and supporting references. A legislative record supplies evidence; its existence alone does not settle a boundary question.
Proceedings & committee work
The path from discussion to official action.
Why this record matters
Connect agendas, the journal of proceedings and relevant committee records to the resulting ordinance or resolution. This preserves the context of deliberation and the sequence of recorded action.
For the council & future readers: A new council or staff member can understand how a matter reached its outcome and which records explain the process.
Achievements & accomplishments
A council term that remains understandable after it ends.
Why this record matters
Keep reports and the records supporting them linked to the period and legislative work they describe. The archive helps explain both the output and the public purpose behind it.
For the council & future readers: Achievements can be presented with their supporting records, allowing later readers to understand the work across different council terms.
Statistics & historical references
Useful figures begin with identifiable sources.
Why this record matters
Organize the records behind counts and comparisons, state the reporting period and explain what is included. A total has meaning when a reader can understand how it was obtained.
For the council & future readers: Research and accomplishment reporting can use source-based figures with consistent definitions. This presentation does not invent council statistics.
Legislative Tracking System
Follow legislative matters through referrals, committee work and action. The practical reason is continuity: a matter should remain traceable even when responsibility passes to another person.
The archive website
Give people an organized way to discover the Sanggunian’s work and reach the appropriate information or authorized workspace. The reason is easier retrieval and a clearer understanding of public service.
Paperless-session systems
Bring agenda and document viewing closer to the session itself. The new hall’s side TV expresses that direction: a shared view that supports discussion and reduces unnecessary printing.
BUILT AROUND PUBLIC SERVICEOne building.
One building.
Many ways to serve.
The new SP Building brings the council’s offices, legislative work and public-facing services into a shared home. From a constituent’s first visit to a committee hearing and a formal session, each floor has a part in making service easier to find.
03floors to explore16office spaces in the plan01shared legislative home
SP BUILDING · OFFICES & FACILITIESEvery floor.
Every floor.
Every space, with purpose.
This is my personal model and artistic study of the new SP Building, created from the supplied floor plans. Use this room guide to meet the offices, sections and everyday facilities before the move.
From floor plan to a place we can imagine.
Edgardo D. Caseñas · Personal 3D modeling, interior interpretation and exterior artwork. Enhanced renders bring my model into a warmer visual setting; the floor plans remain the basis of this guide.
01
GROUND FLOOR · UNANG ANDANA
A welcome, then a helping hand
Reception, the Secretariat, records, conference facilities, pantry areas and comfort rooms support the public-facing ground floor.
Meet the offices & facilities 18 spaces
- Lobby / information desk
- Your first stop for directions and waiting before visiting an office. The reference plan places the main lobby in the front centre.
Why it matters: a recognizable first contact helps constituents reach the correct office and keeps visitor conversations from interrupting focused staff work.
- Secretariat staff section
- The working section supporting legislative documents, agenda preparation, collation and day-to-day Secretariat coordination.
Why it matters: legislative service depends on the work between sessions: preparing documents, organizing referrals, checking records and keeping the next action traceable.
- Secretariat head office / visitor lounge
- The head office and visitor lounge for the Secretary to the Sanggunian, shown at the rear right of the plan.
Why it matters: a defined coordination and receiving space helps the office direct legislative documentation, records custody and day-to-day service.
- Conference room
- A shared setting for staff coordination, discussions and smaller meetings beside the Secretariat head office.
Why it matters: a separate meeting room supports coordination without occupying the Session Hall or interrupting staff workstations.
- Record room
- A dedicated ground-floor space for organizing and keeping legislative records. Plan room 1-013. This records section is part of the Sanggunian’s repository: council acts and proceedings, records relating to donations and boundary matters, accomplishments and institutional statistics are preserved and retrieved according to their custody and access rules.
Why it matters: a dependable record is evidence of a public decision. A dedicated records area supports organized custody, retrieval and continuity when officials and staff change. Researchers and analysts can connect those records with the questions council members need to examine.
- Kitchen / pantry · rear-left
- The plan labels this space PANTRY (1-006), beside the rear-left comfort rooms. It supports refreshments and staff break needs; a full kitchen fit-out is not specified.
Why it matters: meetings and records work often continue for long hours. A pantry supports practical staff and visitor needs without using desks or document-storage areas for refreshments.
- Secretariat pantry
- A second pantry is shown beside the conference room and Secretariat head office, with a sink, counter and refrigerator symbol. Plan room 1-010.
Why it matters: meetings and records work often continue for long hours. A pantry supports practical staff and visitor needs without using desks or document-storage areas for refreshments.
- Comfort room · male
- The shared male comfort room is in the rear-left service area. Plan room 1-005.
Why it matters: conveniently located comfort rooms support staff and visitors during long office visits, hearings and sessions.
- Comfort room · female
- The shared female comfort room is directly beside the male CR at the rear left. Plan room 1-004.
Why it matters: conveniently located comfort rooms support staff and visitors during long office visits, hearings and sessions.
- Secretariat CRs
- Two smaller CRs are shown beside the Secretariat pantry. Plan rooms 1-008 and 1-009.
Why it matters: conveniently located comfort rooms support staff and visitors during long office visits, hearings and sessions.
- Rear information desk / entry
- An additional information-desk and rear-entry area connects the rear service spaces and conference room. Plan room 1-012.
Why it matters: a recognizable first contact helps constituents reach the correct office and keeps visitor conversations from interrupting focused staff work.
- Rentable space 01
- One of four front ground-floor spaces labeled rentable in the reference plan, with its own small CR. The future occupant or service is not assigned.
Why it matters: these spaces provide flexibility for future occupants or services while keeping the main reception and Secretariat identifiable.
- Rentable space 02
- Front-left rentable space beside the main lobby, with a small CR shown in the plan. Its future use is subject to office confirmation.
Why it matters: these spaces provide flexibility for future occupants or services while keeping the main reception and Secretariat identifiable.
- Rentable space 03
- Front-right rentable space beside the main lobby, with a small CR shown in the plan. Its future use is subject to office confirmation.
Why it matters: these spaces provide flexibility for future occupants or services while keeping the main reception and Secretariat identifiable.
- Rentable space 04
- The fourth rentable space at the front right, with its own small CR. No tenant or department assignment is established here.
Why it matters: these spaces provide flexibility for future occupants or services while keeping the main reception and Secretariat identifiable.
- Elevator / lift
- A lift is shown beside the left stair core. This guide identifies its location in the plan; operation and access arrangements will be confirmed for move-in.
Why it matters: the lift provides a planned alternative between floors for people who have difficulty using stairs. Operating and access arrangements remain part of move-in preparation.
- Stairs · left core
- The left stair core connects the floors beside the lift and rear service area.
Why it matters: clearly understood circulation helps people find the correct floor and move between services without repeatedly asking for directions.
- Stairs · central
- The central stair is shown beside the lobby, connecting the public reception and upper-floor circulation.
Why it matters: clearly understood circulation helps people find the correct floor and move between services without repeatedly asking for directions.
02
SECOND FLOOR · IKADUHANG ANDANA
Your space to serve
Sixteen councilor office spaces, each with a private CR, surround a shared waiting lobby. Pantry / utility and common comfort rooms sit at the rear left.
Councilors’ offices · F01–F09 / R01–R07
Nine front-row and seven rear-row office spaces. Each shows a private CR, an executive desk, staff workstations and visitor seating. Member-to-room assignments will be confirmed by the office. Why it matters: an office gives members and staff a defined place for constituent conversations, research and preparation while preserving privacy and keeping the shared lobby clear.
Meet the offices & facilities 8 spaces
- Waiting lobby
- A shared waiting and circulation area connects the front and rear councilor office rows, with proposed lounge seating for visitors.
Why it matters: a defined waiting area gives constituents a comfortable place to pause while keeping doors, desks and circulation paths clear.
- Kitchen / pantry / utility
- The rear-left room is labeled PANTRY / UTILITY (2-058). It supports refreshments and utility needs; kitchen equipment and final use need confirmation.
Why it matters: meetings and records work often continue for long hours. A pantry supports practical staff and visitor needs without using desks or document-storage areas for refreshments.
- Comfort room · male
- The common male CR is at the rear left beside the pantry / utility area. Plan room 2-057.
Why it matters: conveniently located comfort rooms support staff and visitors during long office visits, hearings and sessions.
- Comfort room · female
- The common female CR is directly below the male CR in the rear-left service area. Plan room 2-056.
Why it matters: conveniently located comfort rooms support staff and visitors during long office visits, hearings and sessions.
- Electrical room
- A dedicated building-services space beside the left core, labeled ELECTRICAL ROOM (2-059). It is a service room rather than a public office.
Why it matters: separating building services from everyday work areas gives equipment a defined location and supports orderly maintenance.
- Elevator / lift
- The lift landing is beside the left stair core and connects to the councilor-floor lobby.
Why it matters: the lift provides a planned alternative between floors for people who have difficulty using stairs. Operating and access arrangements remain part of move-in preparation.
- Stairs · left core
- The left stair core links the councilor floor to the ground and legislative floors.
Why it matters: clearly understood circulation helps people find the correct floor and move between services without repeatedly asking for directions.
- Stairs · central
- A central stair landing opens into the shared lobby between the two councilor office rows.
Why it matters: clearly understood circulation helps people find the correct floor and move between services without repeatedly asking for directions.
03
THIRD FLOOR · IKATULONG ANDANA
The heart of legislative work
The Session Hall, Vice Mayor’s office and staff section, hearings, conference and receiving spaces share the legislative floor with records, control/support rooms, lounges and comfort rooms.
Meet the offices & facilities 17 spaces
- Session Hall
- The formal-session space is described by Edgar as a glass-enclosed atrium hall with a translucent polycarbonate roof, a side TV wall and no columns in the middle. The paperless-session concept combines shared agenda / document viewing with member desk screens. The reference plan remains a room-location guide. Three rows of public chairs run along each side, with a clear aisle beside the member desks.
Why it matters: clear sightlines and a shared document display help members and observers follow the same discussion, while the proceedings become part of the council’s continuing record.
- Vice Mayor’s office
- The executive work and meeting area for the Vice Mayor, who presides over the Sanggunian, at the rear-left portion of the legislative floor.
Why it matters: placing the presiding office close to staff, hearings and the Session Hall supports preparation, coordination and continuity of legislative work.
- VP staff section
- The plan labels this VP STAFF SECTION (3-063). It provides the staff workspace supporting the Vice Mayor’s office and legislative-floor coordination.
Why it matters: staff support keeps schedules, communications and session preparation connected to the presiding office.
- Receiving area
- A visitor-receiving area beside the staff section and close to the Vice Mayor’s office. Plan room 3-064.
Why it matters: a recognizable first contact helps constituents reach the correct office and keeps visitor conversations from interrupting focused staff work.
- Committee hearing room
- A space for focused committee discussions, resource persons, consultation and public seating, distinct from the formal Session Hall.
Why it matters: committee work needs room for resource persons, public participation and focused review before matters reach a formal session.
- Conference room
- A separate meeting space for coordination and conferences beside the rear lounge / balcony. Plan room 3-071.
Why it matters: a separate meeting room supports coordination without occupying the Session Hall or interrupting staff workstations.
- Record room
- A dedicated record room supports the legislative floor beside the committee hearing room. Plan room 3-066. This records section is part of the Sanggunian’s repository: council acts and proceedings, records relating to donations and boundary matters, accomplishments and institutional statistics are preserved and retrieved according to their custody and access rules.
Why it matters: a dependable record is evidence of a public decision. A dedicated records area supports organized custody, retrieval and continuity when officials and staff change. Researchers and analysts can connect those records with the questions council members need to examine.
- Control room
- A control workspace is shown alongside the Session Hall. Audio, display or session-support equipment is subject to the final fit-out. Plan room 3-074.
Why it matters: session displays and technical support need an organized workspace so the hall can remain focused on the proceedings.
- Support room
- A small support room serves the legislative-floor facilities beside the control-room area. Plan room 3-073; its final equipment is not specified.
Why it matters: a dedicated support space can keep session supplies and operational tasks out of the public seating and circulation areas.
- Lounge
- A shared waiting and informal lounge area links the hearing room, Session Hall and central circulation. Plan room 3-069.
Why it matters: a defined waiting area gives constituents a comfortable place to pause while keeping doors, desks and circulation paths clear.
- Lounge / balcony
- The rear-right lounge / balcony provides a quieter waiting or break setting beside the conference room. Plan room 3-072.
Why it matters: a defined waiting area gives constituents a comfortable place to pause while keeping doors, desks and circulation paths clear.
- Comfort room · male
- The shared male CR is beside the committee-room and lounge circulation. Plan room 3-068.
Why it matters: conveniently located comfort rooms support staff and visitors during long office visits, hearings and sessions.
- Comfort room · female
- The shared female CR is beside the male CR in the front-centre service area. Plan room 3-067.
Why it matters: conveniently located comfort rooms support staff and visitors during long office visits, hearings and sessions.
- Vice Mayor’s private CR
- A private CR is shown adjoining the Vice Mayor’s office. Plan room 3-062.
Why it matters: conveniently located comfort rooms support staff and visitors during long office visits, hearings and sessions.
- Elevator / lift
- The left-core lift landing connects to the Vice Mayor’s staff and legislative-floor circulation.
Why it matters: the lift provides a planned alternative between floors for people who have difficulty using stairs. Operating and access arrangements remain part of move-in preparation.
- Stairs · left core
- The left stair core provides access to the upper-floor offices and hearing facilities.
Why it matters: clearly understood circulation helps people find the correct floor and move between services without repeatedly asking for directions.
- Stairs · central
- The central stair reaches the shared lounge and circulation beside the Session Hall.
Why it matters: clearly understood circulation helps people find the correct floor and move between services without repeatedly asking for directions.
Office and facility labels follow the supplied reference plans. Kitchen / pantry wording describes pantry use; no full commercial kitchen is specified. Support spaces without a dedicated camera are introduced through their plan locations.
FOR CITY COUNCILORS & SANGGUNIAN STAFF · 2D & 3DRead the plan.
Read the plan.
See the space.
These plans are for the city councilors and the Sanggunian staff who will work in this building. Every office and room is named directly on the plan, in both 2D and 3D, so each councilor and staff member can see where their office, the Secretariat, the committee rooms and the Session Hall are located. Use the 2D plan for dimensions in metres and the 3D cutaway to see the rooms and furniture. Click any picture to enlarge it.
01
Ground floor
Reception, Secretariat staff, record room and public services
02
Second floor · Councilor offices
Sixteen councilor offices (F01–F09 front row, R01–R07 rear row) and shared facilities
03
Third floor · Legislative spaces
Session Hall, Vice Mayor’s office, committee hearing room and conference rooms for councilors and staff
About the dimensions and 3D views
The 2D drawings are native exports of SP_Building_Reconstructed.rvt. Dimensions are in metres: outer chains measure the model’s structural grid; internal dimensions use modeled wall faces. The ground-floor enclosed building differs from the upper-floor grid footprint. These dimensions describe the reference reconstruction and require checking against original drawings and site measurements.
The 3D views show proposed furniture Layout A from the derived interior model. Roofs and upper walls are deliberately cut away so you can see inside. No dimensions appear in the 3D views. Artwork by Edgar · Proposed layout for review.
GET TO KNOW YOUR NEW HOMEFind your floor.
Find your floor.
Then find your room.
Start with the 3D pictures to see each space. Then choose a room code or click a marked room on the plan to find its location. Individual member assignments are awaiting office confirmation.
A PICTURE GUIDE · NO NEED TO READ A DRAWING
See the rooms in 3D.
Choose a picture for a larger interior view. Choose an office code below to locate it on the floor plan.
Artwork by Edgar · Proposed interiors. Councilor office pictures show a typical layout; individual member assignments are still to be confirmed.
Open full-size plan ↗Click a marked room · Layout A
About these plans and room assignments
These plans come from the supplied Revit reference reconstruction and show proposed furniture Layout A. The 16 office spaces are planning capacity, not a statement of the number of current members. Room codes do not establish a member’s assignment. Inferred dimensions, partition positions and structural columns require confirmation against original drawings and site conditions. The Session Hall preview has been corrected to Edgar’s latest description: glass enclosure, side TV wall, translucent polycarbonate atrium roof and no columns in the middle. The supplied reconstructed model and the interior model are now corrected for those hall features, including three rows of public chairs on each side. The downloadable original setup guide predates this correction; its hall roof and column assumptions are superseded. The revised online plan is used here to locate rooms.
Use the setup guide to compare Layout A and Layout B. No construction or engineering approval is implied.
THIRD FLOOR · PAPERLESS SESSION VISIONLess paper.
Less paper.
A clearer shared view.
The side TV becomes a common reference during sessions. Members can follow the agenda and view the same documents together, with individual screens at their desks supporting the discussion.
- Shared agenda
- A clear sequence of items on the side display helps everyone follow the session.
- Documents in view
- Resolutions, ordinances and supporting materials can be presented together for discussion.
- Open sightlines
- Glass enclosure, a light-filtering polycarbonate roof, three chair rows on each side and an open centre create the atrium setting described by Edgar.
Illustrative paperless-session concept. TV content is a design preview; this presentation does not add agenda, voting or document-management software.
Meet every office · SP Building room guide ↗STEP INSIDESpaces with purpose.
Spaces with purpose.
Details with warmth.
Walnut brings warmth. Cobalt carries the building’s identity. Soft neutral finishes and clear circulation create a composed setting for everyday public service.
IN THE HEART OF PAGADIANA familiar address.
A familiar address.
A new chapter.
F. S. Pajares Avenue, near P. Sabate Street,
Pagadian City, Zamboanga del Sur.
The highlighted vicinity follows your supplied map screenshot. The nearby café marker is a landmark; it is not the SP Building entrance.
Open street vicinity in Google Maps ↗Schematic location guide · not to scale · entrance pin to be confirmed.
READY FOR THE NEXT CHAPTER
Hapit na ta mamalhin.
Explore. Familiarise. Prepare together.
A new home for the Sanggunian, and the people it serves.