Piti is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. The Piti flag design represents the military, commercial, and tourist activities of the beautiful southwestern village. An orange sunset colors the skyline as Piti is just one of a few villages one is able to capture this picturesque scene. Marine activity off-shore can be seen, with a container ship, and Navy vessel making its way through the waters of the village to their harbors. While tourists and locals alike enjoy relaxation in one of the pavilions, and activities at the Fish Eye Park. The foreground of the logo includes Piti’s village flower, the white Plumeria. The flag also contains four abstract symbols for the main activities that make up the village, including power generation, naval, commercial port, and community activities.

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Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Chamorroflag

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Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Santa Rita is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Santa Rita’s flag sports beautiful images of the village. The colors red and blue represent the blood shed by the local people of Sumay during World War II at the caves in Fena, while the blue represents the tears shed by the thousands who mourned their loss. The brown circle logo represents the people themselves, and the many resources that have been used over the thousands of years as part of their living. The logo inset reads “Don’t forget us, the people of Sumay” referring to the sufferings of many people during World War II in the Pacific. In addition, it was Sumay village that was the first to be attacked by the Japanese forces. The inset contains several village landmarks including Namu Falls, St. Guadalupe Church, the hills of Santa Rita, latte stone that identifies the foundation by which the people built the village, and the village flower, the white gardenia.

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and his staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

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This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

The Mayors’ Council of Guam received funds from the Guam Visitor’s Bureau as part of the “We are Guam” marketing effort. The council approved the use of funds to obtain professional design services outlining requirements that would ultimately create municipality flag designs that depict the cultural and iconic significance of each village.

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Agat is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Agat is also known as Hagat by Guam’s natives. Agat’s flag sports beautiful images of the village set in the colors of blue, green, and yellow. These colors represent the flora of the village, the plentiful sunshine, and clear waters and skies. Silhouettes of birds off-shore, and a military ship in the background display the activity that is commonplace for villagers to see. A basket of mangoes with an abundant harvest is displayed symbolizing the bountiful and giving nature of its rich soil as well as the mango festival held in their village annually. Many yellow Hibiscus flowers symbolize the official village flower displayed in the foreground which highlights the old Spanish bridge which was an historic route to the capital city of Hagatna, Guam.

Guam Flagmap

It is the position of the Mayors’ Council that these designs can remain or change based on the ultimate decision of the mayor in office at the time. Design improvements and suggestions ultimately will be decided by each office itself.

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Guam flagpng

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

This flag was designed the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and his staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Mongmong-Toto-Maite is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. The village flag of MTM reflects their original village logo. The design contains a latte stone and the island of Guam, with the words “Mayor’s Office” in the center. The flag is light blue in color, with gold, green, and dark blue, as highlight colors that represent the islands golden sun green foliage, and blue skies.

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

GuamSeal images

Guam flagcolors meaning

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Make your voice heard by contacting your village mayor and advising him or her of your design suggestions, or leave a comment right here on this blog site of your specific flag design of interest. Your mayor or their representative may get wind of your comment and take note of it for future design improvements.

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Guam flagemoji

Barrigada is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Barrigada’s village flag design promotes its village landmarks and cultural significance in art. The flag’s background color and logo outset are in green depicting the flora of the village. The village flower is shown gracing the sides of the center logo, with the village’s geographic shape shown in red with a white outline. The letter B is shown representing Barrigada. At the bottom of the flag design is a rendition of the wall art that was created by villagers and local artists which is displayed along the village’s highway displaying village activities and its rich cultural history. [Click the flag design image to enlarge.]

Yona is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Yona’s flag sports a beautiful village snapshot. It displays a motif of green to reflect its natural greenery of its trees, bushes, and grasses; and golden yellow to depict its morning sunshine welcoming the village. The center inset represents Tagachang Beach, a hidden beach with rocky outcrops and white sands. In the background, it displays the sun rising in the east. In the foreground, pink bougainvillea (Yona’s village flower) is displayed in all its glory. The flag sports three stripes, golden yellow for the abundance of sunshine (also represented in a lighter yellow), the blue for its expansive Pacific Ocean, and green for the flora throughout the village.

Talofofo, is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. The theme as illustrated on the Talofofo flag design depicts the many aspects the village is known for. It’s sunrise over the eastern Guam horizon welcomes the never-ending waterfall which symbolizes the life giving properties to the village. With the Talofofo Bay as the focal point of this logo, it highlights the surfing activity and its brown sand, which this bay is known for. Coconut trees grace the foreground that provide the natural beauty. Birds fly over making their way to and fro, while a variety of fruits and vegetables grace the lower foreground which is a testament to the fertile land that God has blessed this village with, in providing sustenance for the many villagers of island. The flag reads “Official Seal of the Municipality of Talofofo, Guam USA”, displaying its village flower, the bougainvillea, to the right and left of the logo inset. The flag’s color yellow and the prominent banana tree, represents the annual banana festival held in their village, while the green represents the many flora that the village has to offer its people.

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

In July 1917, Roy Smith, the Naval Governor of Guam at the current time, approved the design of the Guam flag which was designed by Mrs. Helen L. Paul. That same year the flag was officially adopted and the Guam flag would be flown together with the American flag wherever the American flag was located on the island of Guam. The design of the Guam flag consisted of a rectangular field of deep blue color with a red border, and having at its center the Guam coat of arms which was oval-shaped and consisted of a proa, or sailing canoe, a palm tree, and the cliff line of Two Lover’s Point in the background.

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

The Guam flag made its first appearance at an industrial fair in 1917 at the Plaza de Espana in Hagatna. It was officially accepted by the Guam Congress in 1950. A great typhoon of 1918 left one coconut palm standing at the mouth of the Hagatna River, recreating the scene on the flag. In 1930 the oval design in the center of the Guam flag was officially made the Great Seal of the Territory of Guam.

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

As a result of the above Guam Statute the Mayors’ Council of Guam has been working to design flags for each of Guam’s municipalities based on unique cultural aspects and landmarks that are specific to each municipality. This blog will be the unofficial website for the publishing of all of Guam’s 19 municipality flags to be represented here.

Vessels sailing under the Equatorial Guinea country flag are required to have on board this flag as part of flag state requirements that derive from maritime regulations in the International Code of Signals and the International Safety Management (ISM) Code. These codes are published by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) as an ongoing effort to reinforce maritime safety procedures and communications to the international maritime community. Fleet management companies and ship owners are responsible to ensure that each vessel in their respective fleets have the appropriate flag signage onboard to be in compliance. This flag is used to identify the flag state a vessel is sailing under and to communicate with other vessels under the provisions of the International Code of Signals.

Guamsealflag

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

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Yigo is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Yigo’s flag sports beautiful images of the village. The colors red, white, and blue are displayed on the flag. Red represents the blood shed by the local people during World War II, while the blue represents the tears shed by the thousands who mourned their loss. The inset logo contains aspects of the village mayor’s office logo, with two Guam seals surrounding its perimeter. Within the confines of the logo are three latte stones that represent the strong foundation of which many ancient homes of the Chamorro were built. The words “Welcome to Yigo” and “Hafa Adai” portray the peoples’ welcoming demeanor. At the center of the largest latte stone is the picture of the island of Guam proudly etched into its limestone, and below it are its village flowers which grace the foreground.

Hagatna, formerly know as Agana, is the island’s capital and one of nineteen municipalities of the U.S. Territory of Guam. Hagatna’s flag design sports images of the beautiful landmarks found throughout the capital. The images include the Guam’s golden rising sun, its lush rolling hills, rugged limestone cliffs, and dark cold caves where Japanese soldiers hid during World War II. Additionally, Chief Quipuha, the ancient village Chief of Hagatna, who ruled before and during the European occupation by Spain is also shown. Furthermore, the flag displays the Agana Basillica, which represents the head of the Roman Catholic in Guam. It also shows the Plaza de Espana which represents the long Spanish occupation and its influence on the culture of its people; the latte stones which represent strength and an important element in building architecture pre-war, and the statue of Pope John Paul II that depicts an historic visit to the island in the early 1980s. The flag is richly painted in red depicting the village name, Hagatna, which means “their bloodline”, referring to specific family clans that made this village their home, during pre-war Guam.

Tamuning, Tumon and Harmon is one of nineteen municipalities of the U.S. Territory of Guam. Tamuning, Tumon, and Harmon’s flag sports beautiful images of the village set in the colors such as blue, red, and green. Images include Guam’s tourist district (Tumon Bay) with Two Lover’s Point in the background, with the beach and coconut tree in the foreground. It also sports a flying proa, a testament to the Chamorro engineering capabilities, and the coconut crab depicting the very nature of its fauna.  Guam’s business district is symbolized by the ITC building. At its center is the village flower, the red Hibiscus.

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Guamsymbols and Meanings

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Guam Code Annotated 2000, §1031. Municipal Flags – Reads that the various Municipal Planning Councils of the Territory may adopt an official municipal flag which depicts the history and culture of the respective village. The Chairmen of the Municipal Planning Councils shall notify the Compiler of Laws of the selection and description of the flag. The municipal flags may be reproduced for official purposes in smaller or larger sizes.

Sinajana is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Sinajana’s flag sports beautiful images of the old village set in the colors of green, mustard, and white. The round inset logo depicts aspects of Sinajana that is remembered by villagers past. The green hills, golden sunshine, and flora such as bamboo and coffee display the antiquity of the long ago. The ancient thatched house atop latte display the ingenuity of its villagers; and a stacked stone outdoor oven adjacent to the home provides for conveniences of the time. A spring in the foreground symbolizes Agana Springs providing a true source of clean water for its villagers and livestock.

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

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Mangilao is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Mangilao’s flag sports beautiful images of the village in the colors of pink, white, blue, yellow, and green. Images within the logo include the UOG Fieldhouse where many major events take place, the latte stone representing the island’s strength, an open book to symbolize the many learning institutions in the village to prepare our future leaders, the shoreline to depict the village’s majestic east coast, and the many tropical fish and coral that grace its waters. On the exterior of the seal are palm fronds that are used for many purposes by its villagers, and the village flower “the rose” which graces the ground where the Guam rail or Ko’ko, as it is known to the native of Guam, meander around as a flightless bird. Taken together, this flag exemplifies the many cultural and environmental aspects of the village of Mangilao.

This blog is to be used to share the various flags of the U.S. Territory of Guam and its municipalities in order to educate and inform those interested in the flags that represent the culture and the history of this American territory in the Northwest Pacific.

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Inarajan is one of ninteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Inarajan’s flag sports beautiful images of the village set in the colors white and green highlights. Images include the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, a relic of the the village’s protestant church, Bear Rock, Chief Gadao’s statue, and Gef Pago’ tourist grounds. At its center of the logo is the village flower, the Plumeria, in white and yellow highlights. Each image is surrounded by a bamboo ring that  signifies Guam’s tropical climate.

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and his staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Asan-Maina is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. The Asan-Maina flag design depicts the relaxed lifestyle of the village, among other things. The design depicts the Asan Memorial War Park, where many island visitors and locals alike make their way to enjoy a stroll in the park, ride bikes, catch some wind and waves in the ocean, and play in the grass. The park, a nationally recognized war park, boasts many coconut trees that make it a picturesque setting, especially when silhouettes are created by Guam’s beautiful setting sun. It is also host to many annual events including an easter egg hunt and a kite flying festival. The flag design bottom center inset displays the village flower, the Plumeria. The flag includes two stars representing Asan and Maina villages. The red strips represents the blood that was shed on the shores of Asan beach during World War II by American soldiers and by the Chamorro people of Guam who were injured and died.

Umatac is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Umatac’s flag sports beautiful images of the village set in colors such as brown and green. Images include Guam’s latte stone, Magellan’s ship, Fort Soledad, a modern Spanish bridge, and the center of Umatac’s faith, its Catholic church. The blue waters that welcome visitors is Umatac bay. The village name is displayed in the foreground, while a scroll is laid in the background.

Ordot-Chalan Pago is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Ordot-Chalan Pago’s flag sports beautiful cultural images of the villages. The cultural images include the domesticated carabao and cart, ancient latte stones, farming, educational institutions, beautiful Pago Bay, the village flower known as the Periwinkle or Chi’chi Ri’ka in Chamorro, a sand crab, and a local fisherman with his net (talaya) and fish catch.

Dededo is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Dededo’s flag design sports a beautiful village snapshot in hues of blue, gold, and white. It displays a motif of flaura and fauna, as well as contemporary island and religious life. The flag colors of blue and yellow represent the abundant sunshine and blue skies that Guam is well known for. The church symbolizes the importance of the villagers’ faith in the almighty. A skateboarder is shown enjoying the park in the village circle, while palms and white Gardenia bushes (the village flower) are interspersed among  the sprawling green grass. Birds are seen in the background as they flock away in a playful dance, with rows of vegetables set in rich soil depicting the many farms that are found hidden in this northern Guam village.

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Note: This flag design has been produced for the Mayors’ Council of Guam. For information regarding official adoption of this flag design, please contact the the Mayors’ Council of Guam directly.

Agana-Heights is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. Agana-Heights’ village flag design promotes several village landmarks known to many long-time residence. The flag’s colors, which are various tones of green, reflect its abundant flora, as well as its deep golden yellow hues, which reflect the sunshine that embraces it. The flag highlights three landmarks that grace this beautiful village overlooking Hagatna. The landmarks include the Catholic church which is the center of religious activity, the governor’s house where dignitaries are hosted, and the Spanish cannons that grace Fort Agueda which are a testament to its Spanish influence.

Merizo is one of nineteen municipalities on the U.S. Territory of Guam. The Merizo flag is themed in a cultural depiction of legends and iconic symbols of this southern village. So much history is found in this sleepy village where many tourists flock to visit. The flag represents many iconic symbols including the Santa Marian Kamalin – a Catholic icon, the Spanish bell towers, latte stones, the Merizo pier, a flying proa, a fisherman and his talaya, as well as the village flower (orange hibiscus) which all grace the center logo, with a roped circular design depicting this village’s marine activities found in this village including boating, fishing, water sports and much more.

This flag was designed by Gerard V. Aflague, a Guam born native, in collaboration with the mayor and his staff. Reproduction of this image is allowed without license. This image is not copyright protected and may be downloaded for public, commercial, or personal use. However, use of this image in any way requires a caption crediting the designer as shown below. If you would like to purchase this image printed on banners, stickers, brochures, flags, or other media, please email flagsofguam@gmail.com

Yes. All flag design images on this site are non-copyrighted and can be used without permission. However, when publishing any design on your print, video, or online publication, you must credit the designer of the flags of the municipalities of Guam. This can simply be done by adding the following under the flag design that you publish. Credit: Designed by Gerard V. Aflague