Saposoa District

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Saposoa District
The district of Saposoa is centrally located in the province of Huallaga (marked in red)
The district of Saposoa is centrally located in the province of Huallaga (marked in red)
Symbols
flag
flag
coat of arms
coat of arms
Basic data
Country Peru
region San Martín
province HuallagaTemplate: Infobox administrative unit / maintenance / other
Seat Saposoa
surface 525 km²
Residents 14,269 (2017)
density 27 inhabitants per km²
founding January 2, 1857
ISO 3166-2 PE-SAM
Website munihuallaga.gob.pe (Spanish)
politics
Alcalde Provincial Carlos Miguel Ramírez Saldaña
(2019-2022)
Political party Vamos Perú

Coordinates: 6 ° 56 ′  S , 76 ° 46 ′  W

The Saposoa District is located in the Huallaga Province in the San Martín Region in northern Peru . The district was founded on January 2, 1857. It has an area of ​​525 km². The 2017 census counted 14,269 inhabitants. In 1993 the population was 12,314, in 2007 11,982. The district administration is located in the 307  m high provincial capital Saposoa with 8089 inhabitants (as of 2017).

Geographical location

The Saposoa District is centrally located in the Huallaga Province. The longitudinal extent in east-west direction is about 30 km. The western part of the district is traversed by the Río Pachicilla , a left tributary of the Río Huayabamba , in a southerly direction. The eastern part of the district is also traversed by the Río Saposoa in a southerly direction. In between, a mountain range runs through the middle of the district in a NNW-SSE direction. In addition, the district is flanked by other mountain ranges in the east and west. All three mountain ranges are part of the Peruvian Eastern Cordillera .

The district of Saposoa is bordered to the west by the district of Pachiza ( Mariscal Cáceres province ), to the north by the district of Alto Saposoa , to the east by the districts of San Pablo and Bellavista (both in the province of Bellavista ) and to the south by the districts of El Eslabón and Piscoyacu .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Peru: San Martín - Provinces & Districts . www.citypopulation.de. Retrieved May 26, 2020.

Web links

Commons : Saposoa District  - Collection of images, videos and audio files