₱ 108.4 million (2020), 46.22 million (2012), 50.56 million (2013), 65.21 million (2014), 64.03 million (2015), 86.13 million (2016), 104.9 million (2017), 90.29 million (2018), 97.56 million (2019), 182.7 million (2021), 239.7 million (2022)
₱ 293.9 million (2020), 61.84 million (2012), 77.6 million (2013), 83.1 million (2014), 409.2 million (2015), 97.78 million (2016), 171 million (2017), 140 million (2018), 187.1 million (2019), 386.9 million (2021), 420.8 million (2022)
₱ 128.9 million (2020), 37.1 million (2012), 48.55 million (2013), 65.17 million (2014), 48.01 million (2015), 88.03 million (2016), 99.85 million (2017), 85.11 million (2018), 87.01 million (2019), 119.2 million (2021), 150 million (2022)
₱ 130.4 million (2020), 19.33 million (2012), 31.18 million (2013), 34.25 million (2014), 49.01 million (2015), 39.6 million (2016), 171 million (2017), 140 million (2018), 85.73 million (2019), 152.4 million (2021), 106.8 million (2022)
The name is derived from the words gigad (meaning "shore") and gakit (meaning "bamboo raft") and refers to the means of transportation that the early settlers used to travel from the inland to the shore.[5]
History
Gigaquit was established in 1850 by Cero, a native who fortified the place to make it safe from Moro raiders. During this period, the local population was Christianized by priests from religious orders who made Saint Augustine their patron saint.[5]
Bacuag and Claver, which had been part of Gigaquit, became separate municipalities in 1918 and 1955 under Executive Order Nos. 61 and 126 respectively.[5]
Geography
Barangays
Gigaquit is politically subdivided into 13 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks while some have sitios.
^Census of Population (2015). "Caraga". Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. Philippine Statistics Authority. Retrieved June 20, 2016.
^Census of Population and Housing (2010). "Caraga"(PDF). Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. National Statistics Office. Retrieved June 29, 2016.