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Why We must Segregate our Wastes?
Proper Waste Segregation is the main problem of our country nowadays. Due to increase in population and industrialization, the number of wastes produced by our country is increasing day by day. Some Filipinos neglect the importance of the Proper Waste Segregation. Even so, they don’t know that their actions have a huge impact in our environment. (GOVPH, 2001). There must be rules and regulations implemented to reduce the amount of waste produced by our country and recycle the things that we can still benefit from.
Proper Waste Segregation is important especially that it saves the environment from the toxic effects of inorganic and biodegradable wastes. It also makes our community’s health better (Downs & Acevedo, 2019). However, if we continue to ignore this kind of problem in our environment, we may encounter different toxic chemicals that can harm us such as air pollution, water contamination, and soil erosion. These consequences can also affect us because we tend to have diseases that are dangerous to our health. Therefore, we must help and take responsibility so that we can maintain the safety and cleanliness of our environment.
Furthermore, segregation educates and raises awareness about responsible consumption and waste generation. It encourages individuals to be mindful of their consumption patterns and compels them to consider the environmental impact of their choices. (Ann, 2023)
To sum it up, the order of our environment is in our hands. The simple things we do are always connected to the place we live. So, by joining organizations and cleaning up our surroundings, we can contribute to improve the quality of our natural environment. (Earth5R, 2023). Let’s keep in our mind that, participation is the key to accomplish our goal. Make our environment a healthier, better place to live in and save our natural resources for our future generations.
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Post Edsa Revolution Contribution to the Philippine Literature
The 1986 EDSA People Power Revolution gathered millions of Filipinos from all walks of life to march along Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA), the main artery of Metro Manila, to end the dictatorship of President Ferdinand E. Marcos and begin a new era marked by true freedom and democracy. This spirit of the movement was not confined to Manila; it manifested through non-violent demonstrations staged in different cities nationwide—it was a revolution marked by its peaceful means, led by a nation united to reclaim liberty.
The events of February 25, 1986, altered the course of our nation’s history; it showcased to the world the remarkable resolve of the Filipino people. It heralded an era of peace. Over the years, we have continued to remember this momentous occasion by honoring the sacrifices of all those who fought the dictatorship.
By virtue of Proclamation No. 1071, s. 2015, February 25, 2016, is a special (non-working) holiday throughout the country in celebration of the 30th Anniversary of the 1986 EDSA People Power Revolution—the movement that “restored our democratic institution and ushered in political, social and economic reforms in the country.”
Photo Credits:
https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.rappler.com%2Ftachyon%2F2014%2F02%2Fedsa-revolution-1986-govph-file-20160224_30537CF472554420B2D82CD8DDD40DBF.jpeg&tbnid=NZndBU9_xaVjRM&vet=1&imgrefurl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.rappler.com%2Fnewsbreak%2Fiq%2F51527-edsa-revolution-trivia%2F&docid=oDwVU40Wj0u2MM&w=640&h=458&hl=en-US&source=sh%2Fx%2Fim
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Why Stem?
Senior High School is a two-year program that allows students to select the strand they want based on their interests, abilities, and educational needs (GOVPH, n.d.).
These are three tracks available for Senior High School students. The Academic, Technical Vocational Livelihood (TVL), and sports and Arts. Accountancy, Business, Management (ABM), Humanities, Education, and Social Sciences (HESS), and Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) (GOVPH, n.d.).
You can choose in each of these strands based on your likings, interests, and career you want to pursue. But for now, we will just focus on STEM.
As mentioned above, STEM is a learning and development strategy that places more emphasis on the ability in understanding problem solving and critical thinking. There are numerous subjects covered just like biology, physics, chemistry, computer science, and mathematics. They also have hands-on activities, laboratory experiments, and Research projects (StrandPh, 2023).
Since we're already talked about the opportunities offered by STEM, let us now go to the advantages of STEM in College. STEM offers a lot of packages and activities but this doesn't mean that you should always choose STEM. You should consider first the course that you want to take in because SHS strands has a lot of impact to students when they step in to College. A partial list of careers you can pursue if you take STEM are Medical doctors, Engineers, Scientists, Agriculture, Architectures, Information Technology, and many more that integrates the subject's Science, Mathematics, and Technology (Payne, 2023).
But as we go through, there are still pros and cons in choosing the strand STEM.
One of the pros in choosing STEM is the
1. Workforce Preparation
It is the most well-known STEM argument because it helps students to be ready for the workload, stress, and activities of College life (Cooper, 2019).
2. Promotes Gender Equality
They are attempting to eliminate the gender gap among the employees. Approximately 24% of people working in STEM fields today are women (Cooper, 2019). Early exposure to STEM disciplines for girls is important to end STEM Stereotypes.
And now, let us proceed to the cons.
1. Suffers from a lack of uniform curriculum
There is no uniformity regarding to the focus put through particular subjects. It is concerning that some teachers may not be fully qualified to teach in some areas due to lack of a STEM-specific teaching certificate (Cooper, 2019).
2. Elitism
Students who are naturally motivated are better served by STEM programs. Those who don't meet the requirements frequently fall behind. Because of this, they frequently don't target students with lower test scores even if they have the same capacity to do just as well as their classmates (Cooper, 2019).
At the end of the day, it still depends on you and your chose career on what strand to choose. Your future doesn't really depend on these strands as they only guide you to your pathway to success. Don't be pressured to others as each one of us has our own abilities. What your achievements in Senior High School doesn't make you less as a person as things might change as time goes by.
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DBM Funds Filipino Tech Scholars P3.41B
Department of Budget and Management (DBM) Secretary Amenah F. Pangandaman approved on 15 February 2023 a Special Allotment Release Order (SARO) amounting to P3.410 billion to the Department of Labor and Employment – Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (DOLE-TESDA) for the implementation of the Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education (UAQTE) Act.
The SARO and its corresponding Notice of Cash Allocation (NCA) shall be used to cover the cost of tertiary education for all Filipino students enrolled in Technical Vocational Institutions registered under the TESDA.
Amenah F. Pangandaman, Sec. of Budget and Management. Photo by GOVPH.
Secretary Pangandaman said the timely release of funds is one of the government’s initiatives to empower Filipinos since the Marcos Jr. Administration puts a high premium on the education of Filipinos and human capital development.
To recall, President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. in his budget message said,
“We will upskill and reskill our labor force by implementing measures that support continuing education, digital learning, training and redeployment.”
Secretary Pangandaman said:
“The best investment for the youth of our country is education. Malaking tulong po ang Universal Access to Quality Tertiary Education sa ating mga mag-aaral. This will ensure that no Filipino student is left behind.”
The amount, which is chargeable against DOLE-TESDA’s regular budget under the 2023 General Appropriations Act (GAA), will cover the payment of tuition fees, miscellaneous fees, accident insurance, trainee provision, health/protective equipment, internet allowance, starter tool kits, national assessment fees and other school fees of beneficiaries for the year.
DOLE-TESDA has 54,783 target beneficiaries for the UAQTE program in FY 2023 which will be implemented through Diploma Programs nationwide.
Sources: THX News & PH Dept. of Management and Budget.
Read the full article
#Filipinoscollars#FilipinoTechScholars#Philippineseducation#PhilippinesGovernment#SecretaryPangandaman
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The Way Forward of Agrarian Reform
Observation
Agrarian reform’s goal to distribute land for farmers to benefit and support the agricultural sector for the country to prosper in terms of food security and growth is a great way to fulfill the basic needs of people. It will greatly benefit those who are in rural areas where the main livelihood of people revolves around farming, giving them ownership and custody of land. If efficiently implemented, most farmers will no longer need to rent lands for them to grow their crops, reducing cost of production resulting to a lower price of goods and a more sustainable livelihood. However, the full potential of agrarian reform is not efficiently utilized due to personal interest of people in power especially those in politics that hinders farmers to have full custody of agricultural lands as they usually are the owner of these large chunk of land and are not willing to easily give it up.
Insights
Agrarian reform is the redistribution of lands, security, ownership, and agricultural productivity that improves the farmer's standard of living. The Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program known as (CARP). It aims to promote the social justice, food security, and poverty alleviation of landless farmworkers and develop a policy of large quantity of owned land for the farmers. Whereas the lawmakers are obstructing the funding of CARP because of lack of support and public’s uninterested collaboration. This affects the farmers to suffer from the poverty and lack of income to support their own needs. It can be prevented by showing support or involvement that will empower people to gain attention to secure the development of the country.
Learning
Throughout the lesson, I learned that agrarian reform program is about promoting the agricultural development that supports the farmers to sustain their productivity and growth. The agrarian reform program should adjust their policies for the benefits of farmworkers and without being involved from other private sectors and landowners. This will simply allow the farmers who are accustomed to the authoritarian ways will get a full support of accessing a land with food security and freedom. It is hard to maintain the economic development when there are people who hinders the progress of agriculture. The people of this nation should join forces and fight for what is right to lessen poverty and achieve freedom from oppressed people.
Sources:
Republic Act No. 6657 | GOVPH. (1988, June 10). Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. https://www.officialgazette.gov.ph/1988/06/10/republic-act-no-6657/
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Forward Agrarian Reform for Sustainable Transformation
Evidently, the rise of an agrarian reform movement significantly contributes to the partial success of one’s government’s agrarian reform programme and for economic growth and progress. Agrarian Reform has contributed to the improvement of the socio- economic conditions of landless farmers and political development of the Philippines in terms of engaging the landless in the process of policy making and distribution of large private landholdings to the landless even during the past regimes. However, I have noticed that the Philippine government seems to not tap the full potential of this effort to push for faster and more meaningful agrarian reform which results in poverty being noticeable in many rural areas currently. It is in fact that every administration we heard has declared agrarian reform as their core or their centerpiece programme for growth and development every now and then, yet why it has received only inadequate resources from the government. Although I know I that it could not prevent a huge number of rural populations from the mountains and the most marginal areas, still the agrarian reform I am aware that this will contribute to relieve the unemployment pressure and increase agricultural production and productivity of our country and my heart goes to the people whose primary livelihood is cultivation of land or the production of agricultural crops. They are all essential parts of our society and economy. We must think that their products help to meet the food needs of the entire nation.
Public support is vital in strengthening or boosting the case for agrarian reform. As per REPUBLIC ACT NO. 6657 SECTION 1, it is the policy of the State to pursue a Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP). The welfare of the landless farmers and farmworkers will receive the highest consideration to promote social justice and to move the nation toward sound rural development and industrialization, and the establishment of owner-cultivatorship of economic-size farms as the basis of Philippine agriculture. Other lawmakers are hindering the funding of the CARP because the public is not keen on the issue and does not complain nor cooperate because others thought that they are not affected knowing that their next generation might be part of this concern. Nonetheless, surely it would probably make a lot of difference if the public, perhaps through civil society groups and other influential social sectors, made itself heard whenever legislators tried to slash the budget for the CARP. Let’s be part of them. By being responsible and being involved, this will clearly benefit some of the significant portion of the rural population and is by means of various programmes intended to alleviate poverty, ensure food security, and empower people towards the overall development of the country.
Among the many lessons that can be learned in pursuing a sincere agrarian reform program for our country’s economic development is that agrarian reform is not simply land distribution. For poor farmers who are used to the authoritarian ways of the old system, simply cannot afford to take the full risk of owning land means that they need to be provided with a full support service before accessing land aimed for productivity and growth, and into food security and freedom from poverty. Agrarian reform should involve the process of working together to the same end and participation of all concern sectors together with the public. Without involvement of the public, other concern government line agencies, civil societies, private sectors, LGUs, landowners, and the ARBs themselves through their organizations, agrarian reform cannot gain energy and momentum, chances are, it will just drag too slowly, and will have little significant impact on our country. Together, for the common good, let's unite and be part of this program to make our country economically viable for all Filipino families.
Sources:
Republic Act No. 6657 | GOVPH. (1988, June 10). Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines. Retrieved July 20, 2022, from https://www.officialgazette.gov.ph/1988/06/10/republic-act-no-6657/?fbclid=IwAR263-kv_UtBj12YW4cTb7dBbU39d5MLt-hwGyGMNU0-lWj-D3Mo9alwTQg
Impact of access to land on food security and poverty: the case of Philippine agrarian reform[11] - E.A. Guardian. (n.d.). Fao.Org. Retrieved July 20, 2022, from https://www.fao.org/3/j0415t/j0415t08.htm?fbclid=IwAR3tR8DXCFy3btUM-96P-gKMW7itLPdfjUAg0qeaj9wd9JaWhv34-YixWcY
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Week Four; Chosen Visual Material
For this assignment I had focused on the Philippines during the 1970s. After doing some research, I discovered that the Philippine Martial Law was one of the biggest if not the largest historical event that had created an immense significance on the Philippines during the early 1970s. The Martial Law influenced a rise in artistic expression in the form of posters and designs in response to the lack of social and political freedom for Filipinos under the Martial Law.
Poster Design as a way to reflect both social and political issues became more evident during the early stages of the implementation of Martial Law in the Philippines. The pursuit of Filipino designers creative expression had grown immensely during this time, and had established a relationship between art / design and society. I found that poster and comic designs were more evident during the Martial Law and became an effective way of communication for Filipinos to spread information as well as plea for help. Later, these become to be known as “propaganda posters” where its large visual aid allowed for an easy to comprehend and eye catching poster, with its large symbols, text, slogans, and imagery.
Visual Recourses
*The cover of the unreleased Philippines Free Press, September 23, 1972. Sourced from the Presidential Museum and Library.
indiohistorian. Like a Thief in the Night: Martial Law Implemented. Tumblr. https://the-martial-law-thingy.tumblr.com/post/152110029817/indiohistorian-like-a-thief-in-the-night/amp
*Photo from the Philippines Free Press Magazine. Sourced from the Presidential Museum and Library PH.
Presidential Museum and Library. (2015). Martial Law Editorial Cartoons. flickr. https://www.flickr.com/photos/govph/21641851735
*Photo from the Philippines Free Press Magazine. Sourced from the Presidential Museum and Library PH.
Presidential Museum and Library. (2015). Martial Law Editorial Cartoons. flickr. https://www.flickr.com/photos/govph/21641851735
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Cordillerans gather for 7th Gong Festival
Cordillerans gather for 7th Gong Festival
BAGUIO CITY, Oct. 18 (PIA) — Thousands of indigenous people from the Cordillera provinces gathered to celebrate the seventh staging of the Gong Festival over the weekend.
Garbed in their colorful ethnic attires and adorned with accessories, at least 40 cultural groups from schools and organizations, all indigenous people of the Cordillera from the different provinces in the region, played their…
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Apo on the Wall: Unwrapped
by BJ Patiño
There’s this man’s photo on the wall
Of my father’s office at home, you
Know, where father brings his work,
Where he doesn’t look strange
Still wearing his green uniform
And colored breast plates, where,
To prove that he works hard, he
Also brought a photo of his boss
Whom he calls Apo, so Apo could
You know, hang around on the wall
Behind him and look over his shoulders
To make sure he’s snappy and all.
Father snapped at me once, caught me
Sneaking around his office at home
Looking at the stuff on his wall—handguns,
Plaques, a sword, medals, a rifle—
Told me that was no place for a boy
Only men, when he didn’t really
Have to tell me because, you know,
That photo of Apo on the wall was already
Looking at me around,
His eyes following me like he was
That scary Jesus in the hallway, saying
I know what you’re doing.
Into the office
Apo on the Wall is a poem written by, writer and journalist, Bernard Julian “BJ” Patiño. It is a Martial law snippet through the lens of the persona, who is a son of a Martial law soldier. The persona being a child of a soldier can be confirmed from the lines two (2) to six (6):
“ Of my father’s office at home, you
Know, where father brings his work,
Where he doesn’t look strange
Still wearing his green uniform
And colored breast plates, where, ”
Who is Apo?
The father’s office at home was described as having a photo of his boss whom he refers to as “Apo”. According to the persona, the reason of his father for doing so is to prove that he is staying sharp and working hard even at home. This motive is evident in the lines seven (7) through twelve (12):
“ To prove that he works hard,
Also brought a photo of his boss
Whom he calls Apo, so Apo could
You know, hang around on the wall
Behind him and look over his shoulders
To make sure he’s snappy and all. ”
Despite not being stated clearly in the poem, Apo is actually the late president Ferdinand Marcos. He was known, mostly in environmentalist circles, as “Apo Lakay.” In fact, he founded the nationwide organization APO Hiking Society.
Sneaking around...
There were belongings in the office that suggest the father being a soldier, and the Martial law. The lines fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) mention these things:
“ Looking at the stuff on his wall—handguns,
Plaques, a sword, medals, a rifle— ”
The handguns, a sword, and a rifle are all weapons that soldiers use in combats, battles, or disputes. This can also signify the violence that took place during that period. On the other hand, plaques and medals are tokens of appreciation for a soldier’s achievements or notable service.
Behind the walls
Many people today are aware of the human rights violations, and abuse of power that happened during the Marcos regime. In Apo on the Wall, the writer recounts Martial law on a different perspective. Instead of the common narrative of the oppressed, the viewpoint is shifted to a soldier’s way of life—how it was like back then for people like him who were serving under the administration, and for people like his son who lived in fear.
Apo on the Wall exhibits the power of influence that the Marcos regime have over its citizens, which can be observed displaying their immense loyalty and dedication to a point of even idolizing the reigning leader. This great supremacy is seen in the lines twenty (20) through twenty-four (24) where the author used simile:
“ That photo of Apo on the wall was already
Looking at me around,
His eyes following me like he was
That scary Jesus in the hallway, saying
I know what you’re doing. ”
Jesus, also known as the Son of God or God Himself, is proclaimed by Christians as omnipotent. The persona compared “scary” Jesus to Apo for his substantial dominance. He considers him an all-seeing being who knows what everybody thinks and does.
Aside from this, machismo and patriarchy are also apparent in the poem from the lines thirteen (13), and seventeen (17) to eighteen (18):
“ Father snapped at me once, caught me
Told me that was no place for a boy
Only men, when he didn’t really ”
Living in a patriarchal society, men hold greater power and privilege than women in different aspects and situations. Machismo is also prevalent wherein men are expected to be “masculine enough” in order to be strong and reliant.
Keeping the door open.
Apo on the Wall presents yet another side of the Martial law. Whether it is positive or negative, the best thing to do is to learn from it. Use the past to improve the actions for the present and the future.
Never hesitate to look back.
Keep the door open.
Sources:
https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/96968198198375805/
https://esquiremag.ph/politics/news/look-back-at-the-philippine-free-press-marcos-era-editorial-cartoons-a00207-20170925-lfrm
https://superficialgazette.wordpress.com/2016/09/15/1960s-marcos-founds-apo-hiking-society/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/govph/21019443824/sizes/l/
https://themindofthegarrett.wordpress.com/2017/05/02/martial-law-in-the-philippines/
https://www.martiallawchroniclesproject.com/look-back-at-the-philippine-free-press-marcos-era-editorial-cartoons/
https://www.rappler.com/voices/imho/opinion-reconstructing-memories-apo-lakay-ferdinand-marcos
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Lee Aguinaldo’s piece entitled “Purple Zing on Green” enticed me as soon as I saw it, and I knew it stood out because of numerous characteristics that allow it to convey its purposeful message thoroughly.
At the base of this painting, Aguinaldo depicts a square, or a box, with two entry and exit points towards its right and bottom. Aside from the square or box present in the center of the painting, the painting itself is also of a square shape. There seems to be an environment within the green square but this is quite unidentifiable as to what it accurately is. Most of the painting is colored in differing shades of green, with strong thick strokes which show purpose and thought into the painting. The inner of the square however is painted in a gray and white tone with shades of green creeping in. Though, there is a striking thin purple line that runs around the square that is not of the same character as the rest of the painting at all. Unlike the rest of the thick, confident strokes of green that Aguinaldo used, this line is of a thin, almost unintentional looking stroke, which really sets it apart from the entire painting and allows it to stand out. The color as well is quite bright, as opposed to the muted green and gray tones that the rest of the painting has. This depiction of a line going out and around the box could simply depict Aguinaldo’s message of “thinking outside the box” or critical thinking, and he did this well by allowing the line to stand out from the rest of the painting through its color and texture. The box clearly has two entry and exit points, though the line is depicted as a defiant line in how it goes around these two points rather than through them.
The characteristics of the elements in this painting also add another layer of depth to the unfolding of the message that the author wants to portray. This painting uses mostly straight lines for the main box in the middle, as well as throughout most of the work. These elements are mostly rigid and straight, though the purple line stands out even more here as it is the only element in this artwork that uses a curved line. This gives more emphasis to this line and adds to its defiance to the entire painting. It’s almost as if the entire painting was made and the final line was merely just scribbled on. This defiance adds to the message of critical thinking as it is going against the flow of the entire painting and is entirely different when compared to the other elements. The perspective of the painting seems like a bird’s eye or aerial shot, which allows the painting to highlight the entire area. With the square right at the center of the painting, this perspective allows the audience to see outside of it rather than through it, which also emphasizes the fact that there is a way around the square rather than just inside of it. This again brings to light the idea of critical thinking which I think Aguinaldo was attempting to highlight.
The name itself, “Purple Zing on Green,” suggests a mystery to the audience as to what this really is. That could possibly be primarily because Lee Aguinaldo is known to be an abstractionist or pop artist, and this one painting resembles that (Philippine Art Gallery). Though, what sets this painting apart from his other works like “Homage to Pollock” is that instead of uniformity within the painting, there is an element of deviance to it which sends an entirely different message. Lee Aguinaldo was also related to the Philippines’ first president Emilio Aguinaldo, which adds another layer of context to this painting (Geringer Art). The year this painting was made was 1962, and in that same year our former President Macapagal shifted our National Independence Day from the 4th of July to the 12th of June, which was a symbolic act in order to further our independence from the United States (The Kahimyang Project). This painting which resembles defiance and critical thinking, now also brings the theme of change to light. From the usual uniformed elements of Aguinaldo’s paintings, to this very deviant work, Purple Zing on Green could embody the change and deviance that the Philippines embodied toward the United States during the year 1962. The independence of the purple line from the green box could as well represent our country’s own independence from the Americans.
Upon seeing this painting, it is noticeable that its elements are quite arbitrary and open to interpretation. Knowing that Lee Aguinaldo is an abstractionist, and seeing his other works of art, what drew me to this painting was the history behind the artist as well as the difference it has as compared to his previous work. When I first saw the image, the idea of critical thinking and literally thinking outside the box immediately came to my head, and I was drawn. I was also drawn especially since coming out of Ateneo, they really aim to teach critical thinking and I thought this was a fitting piece to be a part of the Ateneo Art Gallery. The simplicity of this painting makes it very straight to the point, however with that simplicity also arises ambiguity, and the juxtaposition of these two elements present in the painting of Aguinaldo which allows for multiple perspectives on interpretation, especially along with the background of the artist. Overall, this painting is now a favorite of mine in the ways that it highlights very Atenean values, although also values that could pertain to nationalistic traits such as independence.
works cited:
“LEE AGUINALDO.” Geringer Art, Ltd., 12 Mar. 2016, www.geringerart.com/artists/lee-aguinaldo/.
“Lee Aguinaldo.” PHILIPPINE ART GALLERY, www.philippineartgallery.com/lee-aguinaldo.html.
“Lee Aguinaldo.” Philippine Center New York, philippinecenterny.com/artists/philippine-center-lee-aguinaldo/.
“On May 12, 1962, Macapagal Moved Independence Day Celebration from July 4 to June 12.” The Kahimyang Project, kahimyang.com/kauswagan/articles/1126/today-in-philippine-history-may-12-1962-president-macapagal-moved-the-independence-day-celebration-from-july-4-to-june-12.
“Official Week in Review: April 22 – April 28, 1962: GOVPH.” Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines, 30 Apr. 1962, www.officialgazette.gov.ph/1962/page/22/.
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Image source by: Official Gazelle PH (Twitter @GovPH)
#Philippine Labour Day#Philippine Labor Day#Labor Day#May 1st#May 1#Twitter#Official Gazelle PH#Tumblr
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Pangasinan cops to adopt pedestrian lanes
Pangasinan cops to adopt pedestrian lanes
DAGUPAN CITY, May 24 (PIA) — The police force in Pangasinan is keen on implementing the adoption of DAGUPAN pedestrian lanes in streets with the opening of the school year in June.
Police Chief Insp. Norman Florentino, chief of the community relations office of the Pangasinan Police Provincial Office, said all police stations in the province are encouraged to adopt and care for pedestrian…
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CabSec Office to roll out 'Biyaya ng Pagbabago' in other key cities
ILOILO CITY, May 22 (PIA) — The Office of the Cabinet Secretary, through the Office of Participatory Governance (OPG), is aiming to roll-out the “Biyaya ng Pagbabago”, an anti-poverty program of President Rodrigo Roa Duterte in other key cities and regions of the country.
Undersecretary Joselito Libres of the Office of Participatory Governance, Office of the Cabinet Secretary, delivers a…
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RHUs implement ‘Ligtas Tigdas’ supplemental immunization
RHUs implement ‘Ligtas Tigdas’ supplemental immunization
PAGADIAN CITY, May 22 (PIA) — Around 18,433 children in Zamboanga del Sur have been vaccinated with measles-containing vaccine after ten days of implementation of the ‘Ligtas Tigdas’ Supplementation Immunization Activity (SIA) targeting 6 to 59 months old children.
Started last May 9, the SIA is being implemented by 25 rural health units (RHUs) and one city health unit.
Dahlia Aseniero,…
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Tagalog News: Nagbebenta ng Palay sa NFA, dumami dahil sa Rice Tariffication
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