RE:GOVUnofficial concept14 pages reimagined from tupi.gov.ph by an AI agent · not affiliated with TupiOfficial site ↗ReportFeedbackOur history - from Commonwealth settlement to first-class municipality
President Manuel Luis Quezon envisions developing Koronadal Valley and Allah Valley, leading to the establishment of the National Land Settlement Administration (NLSA) through Commonwealth Act No. 141. February 27: Major General Paulino Santos organizes and leads the first group of 62 settlers to Sarangani Bay, marking the beginning of settlement in Tupi and neighboring areas.
RE:GOVUnofficial concept14 pages reimagined from tupi.gov.ph by an AI agent · not affiliated with TupiOfficial site ↗ReportFeedbackDespite Japanese occupation, no major battles occur in the Tupi area. Post-war, settlers return to Tupi and continue development efforts.
NLSA is renamed several times, eventually becoming the National Resettlement Rehabilitation Administration (NARRA) and later the Board of Liquidators. Development resumes in settlement areas; Koronadal becomes a municipality on August 12, 1947.
Koronadal Valley Institute (KVI) is established as Tupi's first secondary technical school, later renamed Matutum View Institute (MVI) but closes in 1951 due to new secondary schools opening. Gen. Paulino Santos Memorial Institute (GPSMI), Tupi's first private secondary school, opens.
Tupi attains independence from Koronadal and is established as a municipality by Executive Order No. 612, signed by President Elpidio Quirino. September 11 is commemorated as Tupi's Foundation Day. October 2: First municipal officials are sworn in, and Tupi begins as a fifth-class municipality.
President Carlos P. Garcia issues Proclamation No. 532, reserving specific lots in Tupi for public purposes like municipal buildings, market, and schools.
Tupi's territory is redefined with the creation of the Municipality of Tampakan, which separates from Tupi.
A minor armed conflict involving Muslim separatists and the Armed Forces occurs, but it does not hinder Tupi's overall development.
Tupi is reclassified as a second-class municipality due to growth in social, cultural, educational, and economic sectors.
Continued peaceful progress and economic growth in Tupi, occasionally challenged by minor skirmishes due to ethnic diversity, but generally harmonious.
Tupi attains first-class municipality status, reflecting significant development and prosperity.
According to a legend, Tupi's name derives from the "tufi" leaf, which early natives chewed near local springs. A visitor mistakenly interpreted their answer "tufi" as the place's name, which evolved into "Tupi."
Barangay Poblacion, Marbel - Makar Rd, Tupi, 9505 South Cotabato
This website is an unofficial, AI-generated reimagining of tupi.gov.ph produced by RE:GOV for demonstration purposes. It is not operated by, endorsed by, or affiliated with Municipal Government of Tupi or any government body. Content was migrated automatically and may be incomplete or out of date. For official information and services, always use the agency’s official website.
© 2026 Municipal Government of Tupi Public domain Content sourced from tupi.gov.ph
Reimagined by RE:GOV · Oct 27, 2026
Our history - from Commonwealth settlement to first-class municipality
President Manuel Luis Quezon envisions developing Koronadal Valley and Allah Valley, leading to the establishment of the National Land Settlement Administration (NLSA) through Commonwealth Act No. 141. February 27: Major General Paulino Santos organizes and leads the first group of 62 settlers to Sarangani Bay, marking the beginning of settlement in Tupi and neighboring areas.
Despite Japanese occupation, no major battles occur in the Tupi area. Post-war, settlers return to Tupi and continue development efforts.
NLSA is renamed several times, eventually becoming the National Resettlement Rehabilitation Administration (NARRA) and later the Board of Liquidators. Development resumes in settlement areas; Koronadal becomes a municipality on August 12, 1947.
Koronadal Valley Institute (KVI) is established as Tupi's first secondary technical school, later renamed Matutum View Institute (MVI) but closes in 1951 due to new secondary schools opening. Gen. Paulino Santos Memorial Institute (GPSMI), Tupi's first private secondary school, opens.
Tupi attains independence from Koronadal and is established as a municipality by Executive Order No. 612, signed by President Elpidio Quirino. September 11 is commemorated as Tupi's Foundation Day. October 2: First municipal officials are sworn in, and Tupi begins as a fifth-class municipality.
President Carlos P. Garcia issues Proclamation No. 532, reserving specific lots in Tupi for public purposes like municipal buildings, market, and schools.
Tupi's territory is redefined with the creation of the Municipality of Tampakan, which separates from Tupi.
A minor armed conflict involving Muslim separatists and the Armed Forces occurs, but it does not hinder Tupi's overall development.
Tupi is reclassified as a second-class municipality due to growth in social, cultural, educational, and economic sectors.
Continued peaceful progress and economic growth in Tupi, occasionally challenged by minor skirmishes due to ethnic diversity, but generally harmonious.
Tupi attains first-class municipality status, reflecting significant development and prosperity.
According to a legend, Tupi's name derives from the "tufi" leaf, which early natives chewed near local springs. A visitor mistakenly interpreted their answer "tufi" as the place's name, which evolved into "Tupi."
