Development at Agriya Gardens continues to gain momentum as land development works progress across the 13-hectare residential community. This year, several internal roads have already been completed, improving site accessibility and advancing the estate toward its next phase of development. Overall site development status stands at 70% as of July 2026, reflecting Damosa Land’s steady progress in delivering a thoughtfully planned neighborhood that will eventually feature 404 house-and-lot units, alongside select lot-only offerings for homeowners who wish to build their own dream homes.
As part of the residential component of the 88-hectare Agriya township, Agriya Gardens is designed to offer more than just a place to live. Future residents will enjoy close proximity to the township’s educational, commercial, recreational, and open spaces, creating opportunities for everyday convenience and meaningful community interaction. The development reflects Damosa Land’s vision of integrating modern residential living with agriculture, wellness, and sustainability, fostering a community where families can thrive in a greener and more connected environment.
Looking ahead, construction activities will continue to focus on advancing land development and key site infrastructure. Major milestones targeted for completion by year-end include the main guardhouse, which is currently 79% complete, and the perimeter fence, which is 50% complete. The project also completed portions of its road concreting works, marking another significant step in the site’s overall development. Complementing the project’s progress is Agriya’s strategic location in Panabo City, just minutes from the city center and the area’s growing economic corridor, where schools, healthcare facilities, retail establishments, workplaces, and other everyday essentials remain easily accessible. As development moves forward, Agriya Gardens continues to lay the foundation for a vibrant residential community at the heart of one of Mindanao’s most forward-looking townships.
