Vol 4 Issue 29 Published by: PIA 6, 7 & 8 July 21 - 27, 2014 WESTERN VISAYAS In this Issue In this Issue In this Issue NNC-7 urges veggie gardening for urban households World Bank pledges $62M fund package for Yolanda rehab More on Region 8, pages 6-7. Also CLICK Here... WV unemployment rate dips BY: LILIBETH A. FRENCH ILOILO CITY, July 25 (PIA6) - - Unemployment rate in Western Visayas fell by almost one percentage point this April, according to the Department of Labor and Employment 6 (DOLE 6). Ponciano Ligutom, Regional Director of DOLE 6, said that unemployment rate in the region went down to 7.1 percent in April this year from 8 percent in April of last year. Ligutom said the data showed that there are 238,000 people unemployed as of April 2014 as compared to 256,000 in April 2013. He attributed the positive movement in the unemployment rate of the region to the ongoing construction projects noticeably in Iloilo City. Likewise he cited the presence of the Business Processing Outsourcing and the famous Boracay Island in the region that continue to generate employment. “We have also big private and government projects ongoing. The government has poured a lot of money in the region, for DOLE 6 alone, we have an available budget of P400 million this year,” said Ligutom. Of the P400 million, Ligutom said some P78 million have already been released to fund various livelihood assistance projects under its regular programs including those approved proposals under the Yolanda Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Program (YRRP) amounting to more than P49-million during the first half of the year. DOLE‟s regular programs under the DOLE Integrated Livelihood and Emergency Employment Program (DILEEP) include Grassroots Participatory Budgeting (GPB), previously called Bottom up Budgeting (BuB) and Tulong Pangkabuhayan Sa Ating Displaced/ Disadvantaged workers (TUPAD). For the first half of this year, the number of funded projects under the DOLE‟s regular programs almost doubled as compared to the same period in 2013. Ligutom said that as of June this year, DOLE 6 has approved and funded 65 proposals with total cost of P28,863,332.36 as compared to only 37 projects amounting to P17,550,896.00 last year. A total of 5,251 workers in the informal economy, the unemployed and displaced workers, parents of child laborers, sugar workers, rebel returnees and vulnerable sector workers will benefit from the 65 approved proposals. Ligutom again encouraged local government units to submit viable project proposals so that the remaining funds will be utilized before the year ends and to further boost employment generation in their respective areas. (JCM/LAF-PIA6) BY: FAYETTE C. RIÑEN CEBU CITY, July 23 (PIA) -- Urban households are urged to plant their own vegetables in the backyard to complement food security for the family especially during emergency situations at the same time contribute to mitigating the impact of climate change. Susan Orpilla, nutrition officer III of the National Nutrition Council (NNC-7), bared that household food security is the ultimate objective under the Philippine Plan of Action on Nutrition in order to improve nutritional status among Filipinos. Orpilla said families with own access to vegetables can deal better in times of disasters as the National Nutrition Month celebration this July carries the theme “Kalamidad Paghandaan: Gutom at Malnutrisyon Agapan!” Orpilla however, said the two major disasters that struck Central Visayas late last year namely the 7.2 magnitude earthquake and the super typhoon Yolanda might impact on the slight nutrition improvement among pre-school children in Region 7. “Malnutrition prevalence rate among pre-school children in Central Visayas registered a decline from 5.92 percent in 2011 to 5.54 percent in 2013” said Orpilla during therecent forum of the Association of Government Information Officers (AGIO-7) that tackled the topic “Urban Greening for Better Nutrition, Nutrition in Emergency and Better Environment.” Strong awareness and support to nutrition programs by local government units contributed to the slight improvement on the nutritional status among pre-school children in Central Visayas, said Orpilla. But the nutrition officer said there is a need to aggressively campaign to eat more vegetables and fruits as a recent survey conducted by the Food Nutrition Research Institute showed there is a consumption decline of vegetables and fruits in the Filipino diet. Anie Saavedra, urban agriculture coordinator of the Cebu City Agriculture Department (CCAD) said families without any adequate land to cultivate their own vegetable garden can make use of any container, sacks or even water bottles where they could plant certain veggies like green onions and tomatoes. Urban households in the city who wants to have their own veggie garden can seek help from the CCAD on how to start, said Saavedra. Ronnie Jamola, focal person on reconstruction assistance for Yolanda of the Department of Agriculture-7 meanwhile, said planting veggies can also help mitigate impact of climate change as plants through their leaves absorb carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas that enhances global warming ultimately leading to climate change. “Let‟s do our share in reducing carbon dioxide emissions” so we can have a safer and healthier environment, said Jamola. (fcr/PIA -7) More on Region 7, pages 4-5. More on Region 6, pages 2-3. EASTERN VISAYAS CENTRAL VISAYAS TACLOBAN CITY, Leyte, July 21 (PIA) – The World Bank (WB) has pledged a funding package of $62 million for varied projects that would help in the rehabilitation and recovery of typhoon Yolanda affected areas in Leyte. The pledge was conveyed by World Bank President Dr. Jim Yong Kim who together with Lilianne Ploumen, Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Corporation of the Netherlands and DSWD Secretary Corazon Soliman was here recently for an official visit.. He said that the $62 million funding Is expected to help typhoon survivors in terms of jobs and such projects as road and bridges. Kim believed that the Philippines can be the next miracle in Asia. He promised to do everything he can to work with the government and the private sector to help make this happen and expressed the belief that this can happen with the cooperation of the Filipino people. The three officials visited the “Bahay-Kubo-Kimchi Demonstration Farm”. The 5-hectare plot of land is joint a project of Korean Churches Consortium for Disaster Relief in the Philippines, the Philipine Bahay Kubo Movement and the local government unit of Palo. Kim and Ploumen conversed with locals who shared with them their stories during Yolanda while Sec. Soliman acted as the interpreter for the beneficiaries of the project. The party also visited the shelter program in barangay Pago in Tanauan. The shelter resettlement project aims to provide safe and sound shelters to typhoon victims, mostly from coastal barangays who lost their houses in the no build zone. When Kim conversed with the people from Pago they said that they are more secure and safe to be living in the shelter, however they are also worried because they do not have a source of income. DSWD Sec. Soliman told the group that she will have a meeting with mayor Pelagio Tecson of Tanauan to focus on the livelihood projects for those living in the shelter. The visit concluded at the school project site in Brgy Bislig in Tanauan. The project that involves construction of classrooms is part of the government recovery and rehabilitation of public infrastructures in partnership with Asian Development Bank through DSWD and Japan Fund for Poverty Reduction. Kim after his visit to the three sites said that he learned of the many non-government organizationS and civil society organizations who are working for the rehabilitation and the deep commitment of the government of the Philippines in the recovery of the typhoon affected areas and the provision of help of many private sector companies. (AJC/Lizbeth Ann Abella/PIA-8) NGCP Visayas Systems Operations Head Raul Galano tells Cebu information officers that Clear Information is very important because unclear info creates speculation during the CAOCAMPIO Power Briefing with NGCP held in Cebu City, July 25. (PIA Cebu) A visit of PIA7 regional office staff and the AGIO7 members to the Mandaue City Vegetable Farm as part of an educational tour on urban greening focused on vegetable gardening for household food security and mitigating climate change impact. (PIA7) Chairman Francisco Duque calls on all civil servants in region 6 to ensure and give excellent service all the time to all stakeholders during the blessing and inauguration of its newly constructed annex building called „Gusali ng Mga Lingkod Bayani‟ at the CSC 6 Compound in Iloilo City, July 24. (LAF/PIA6) Conveners from the different sectors signed the Memorandum of Agreement for Adopt a Mangrove and Beach Forest during the launching of Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Advocacy campaign held at DENR CENRO Palo, Brgy. Candahug, Palo, Leyte, July 18. (Vino R. Cuayzon)
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Transcript
Vol 4 Issue 29 Published by: PIA 6, 7 & 8 July 21 - 27, 2014
WESTERN VISAYAS
In this IssueIn this IssueIn this Issue NNC-7 urges veggie gardening for urban households
World Bank pledges $62M fund package for Yolanda rehab
More on Region 8, pages 6-7.
Also CLICK Here...
WV unemployment rate dips BY: LILIBETH A. FRENCH
ILOILO CITY, July 25 (PIA6) - - Unemployment rate in
Western Visayas fell by almost one percentage point this April,
according to the Department of Labor and Employment 6 (DOLE
6).
Ponciano Ligutom, Regional Director of DOLE 6, said that
unemployment rate in the region went down to 7.1 percent in April
this year from 8 percent in April of last year.
Ligutom said the data showed that there are 238,000 people
unemployed as of April 2014 as compared to 256,000 in April 2013.
He attributed the positive movement in the unemployment
rate of the region to the ongoing construction projects noticeably
in Iloilo City. Likewise he cited the presence of the Business
Processing Outsourcing and the famous Boracay Island in the region
that continue to generate employment.
“We have also big private and government projects ongoing.
The government has poured a lot of money in the region, for DOLE
6 alone, we have an available budget of P400 million this year,” said
Ligutom.
Of the P400 million, Ligutom said some P78 million have
already been released to fund various livelihood assistance projects
under its regular programs including those approved proposals
under the Yolanda Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Program
(YRRP) amounting to more than P49-million during the first half of
the year.
DOLE‟s regular programs under the DOLE Integrated
Livelihood and Emergency Employment Program (DILEEP) include
Grassroots Participatory Budgeting (GPB), previously called Bottom
up Budgeting (BuB) and Tulong Pangkabuhayan Sa Ating Displaced/
Disadvantaged workers (TUPAD).
For the first half of this year, the number of funded projects
under the DOLE‟s regular programs almost doubled as compared
to the same period in 2013. Ligutom said that as of June this year,
DOLE 6 has approved and funded 65 proposals with total cost of
P28,863,332.36 as compared to only 37 projects amounting to
P17,550,896.00 last year.
A total of 5,251 workers in the informal economy, the
unemployed and displaced workers, parents of child laborers, sugar
workers, rebel returnees and vulnerable sector workers will benefit
from the 65 approved proposals.
Ligutom again encouraged local government units to submit
viable project proposals so that the remaining funds will be utilized
before the year ends and to further boost employment generation
in their respective areas. (JCM/LAF-PIA6)
BY: FAYETTE C. RIÑEN
CEBU CITY, July 23 (PIA) -- Urban households are urged to
plant their own vegetables in the backyard to complement food
security for the family especially during emergency situations at the
same time contribute to mitigating the impact of climate change.
Susan Orpilla, nutrition officer III of the National Nutrition
Council (NNC-7), bared that household food security is the
ultimate objective under the Philippine Plan of Action on Nutrition
in order to improve nutritional status among Filipinos.
Orpilla said families with own access to vegetables can deal
better in times of disasters as the National Nutrition Month
celebration this July carries the theme “Kalamidad Paghandaan:
Gutom at Malnutrisyon Agapan!”
Orpilla however, said the two major disasters that struck
Central Visayas late last year namely the 7.2 magnitude earthquake
and the super typhoon Yolanda might impact on the slight nutrition
improvement among pre-school children in Region 7.
“Malnutrition prevalence rate among pre-school children in
Central Visayas registered a decline from 5.92 percent in 2011 to
5.54 percent in 2013” said Orpilla during therecent forum of the
Association of Government Information Officers (AGIO-7) that
tackled the topic “Urban Greening for Better Nutrition, Nutrition
in Emergency and Better Environment.”
Strong awareness and support to nutrition programs by local
government units contributed to the slight improvement on the
nutritional status among pre-school children in Central Visayas, said
Orpilla.
But the nutrition officer said there is a need to aggressively
campaign to eat more vegetables and fruits as a recent survey
conducted by the Food Nutrition Research Institute showed there
is a consumption decline of vegetables and fruits in the Filipino diet.
Anie Saavedra, urban agriculture coordinator of the Cebu
City Agriculture Department (CCAD) said families without any
adequate land to cultivate their own vegetable garden can make use
of any container, sacks or even water bottles where they could
plant certain veggies like green onions and tomatoes.
Urban households in the city who wants to have their own
veggie garden can seek help from the CCAD on how to start, said
Saavedra.
Ronnie Jamola, focal person on reconstruction assistance for
Yolanda of the Department of Agriculture-7 meanwhile, said
planting veggies can also help mitigate impact of climate change as
plants through their leaves absorb carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas
that enhances global warming ultimately leading to climate change.
“Let‟s do our share in reducing carbon dioxide emissions” so
we can have a safer and healthier environment, said Jamola. (fcr/PIA
-7)
More on Region 7, pages 4-5.
More on Region 6, pages 2-3.
EASTERN VISAYAS
CENTRAL VISAYAS
TACLOBAN CITY, Leyte, July 21 (PIA) – The World Bank
(WB) has pledged a funding package of $62 million for varied
projects that would help in the rehabilitation and recovery of
typhoon Yolanda affected areas in Leyte.
The pledge was conveyed by World Bank President Dr. Jim
Yong Kim who together with Lilianne Ploumen, Minister for
Foreign Trade and Development Corporation of the Netherlands
and DSWD Secretary Corazon Soliman was here recently for an
official visit..
He said that the $62 million funding Is expected to help
typhoon survivors in terms of jobs and such projects as road and
bridges.
Kim believed that the Philippines can be the next miracle in
Asia. He promised to do everything he can to work with the
government and the private sector to help make this happen and
expressed the belief that this can happen with the cooperation of
the Filipino people.
The three officials visited the “Bahay-Kubo-Kimchi
Demonstration Farm”. The 5-hectare plot of land is joint a project
of Korean Churches Consortium for Disaster Relief in the
Philippines, the Philipine Bahay Kubo Movement and the local
government unit of Palo. Kim and Ploumen conversed with locals
who shared with them their stories during Yolanda while Sec.
Soliman acted as the interpreter for the beneficiaries of the
project.
The party also visited the shelter program in barangay Pago
in Tanauan. The shelter resettlement project aims to provide safe
and sound shelters to typhoon victims, mostly from coastal
barangays who lost their houses in the no build zone.
When Kim conversed with the people from Pago they said
that they are more secure and safe to be living in the shelter,
however they are also worried because they do not have a source
of income. DSWD Sec. Soliman told the group that she will have a
meeting with mayor Pelagio Tecson of Tanauan to focus on the
livelihood projects for those living in the shelter.
The visit concluded at the school project site in Brgy Bislig in
Tanauan. The project that involves construction of classrooms is
part of the government recovery and rehabilitation of public
infrastructures in partnership with Asian Development Bank
through DSWD and Japan Fund for Poverty Reduction.
Kim after his visit to the three sites said that he learned of
the many non-government organizationS and civil society
organizations who are working for the rehabilitation and the deep
commitment of the government of the Philippines in the recovery
of the typhoon affected areas and the provision of help of many
private sector companies. (AJC/Lizbeth Ann Abella/PIA-8)
NGCP Visayas Systems Operations Head Raul
Galano tells Cebu information officers that
Clear Information is very important because
unclear info creates speculation during the
CAOCAMPIO Power Briefing with NGCP
held in Cebu City, July 25. (PIA Cebu)
A visit of PIA7 regional office staff and the AGIO7 members to the
Mandaue City Vegetable Farm as part of an educational tour on
urban greening focused on vegetable gardening for household food
security and mitigating climate change impact. (PIA7)
PALO, Leyte, July 20 (PIA) – The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) and Philippine Information
Agency (PIA) in Eastern Visayas officially launched the climate change mitigation and adaptation advocacy campaign recently
at the Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office in Brgy. Candahug, Palo Leyte.
By: Consuelo B. Alarcon
LTO reminds PUV drivers to accommodate PWDs
BORONGAN CITY, EASTERN SAMAR, July 22 (PIA) – Public utility drivers were reminded of their compliance with Batas
Pambansa 344 or the Accessibility Law, providing among others, mobility of persons with disabilities (PWDs).
T his was said Tuesday by Land
Transportation Office (LTO)
Provincial Head, Ms. Narcisa M.
Tabarnero over Radyo ng Bayan DYES.
According to her, it is highly unlawful
for drivers not to take PWDs as
passengers as stated in Section 2 of BP
344.
She added that the law provides
further that failure to transport PWDs,
would mean penalty of P50thousand for
the first offense, P75thousand for the
second offense and P100thousand for
the third offense plus revocation of
permits.
Moreover, under the LTO Program,
buses must provide PWDs five seats near
the entrance and exit of the bus while
other utility vehicles should reserve two
to three seats for PWDs.
However, if there is no sitting PWD
in the seats provided for them, it can be
occupied by a physically normal passenger,
but again, should there be an incoming
PWD, the same seat should be vacated in
his favor.
Ms. Tabarnero also mentioned that
these spaces for PWDs in public utility
transports should be marked with
stickers, which must be prominent inside
the vehicle for PWDs to immediately
identify their specified seats.
As of now, she said, LTO awaits for
DSWD to issue the stickers and once
they are supplied with those, they will
immediately mark the still unmarked seats
of PUVs.
July 17-23 is devoted to the
observance of PWD week, when all
institutions are encouraged to hold
programs to raise the public‟s awareness
level and too, support the cause of PWDs
who should have equal rights and
opportunities.(PIA-Eastern Samar/aen)
300 new permanent homes eyed for Yolanda survivors in Tanauan, Leyte
TANAUAN, Leyte, July 24 (PIA) – More permanent homes are to be built for 300 families made homeless by super typhoon
Yolanda in the Municipality of Tanauan, Leyte.
T his was learned recently from
Tanauan Mayor Pelagio Tecson
following the ground breaking
ceremony of the SOS Primetown
Housing Project in Brgy. Pago, this
municipality.
The ground breaking ceremony
signifies the immediate start of the
construction of the housing project.
Mayor Tecson said the project is the
fourth relocation site in said municipality
which will be sponsored by SOS Villages
International.
He pointed out the need to relocate
the survivors to a safer ground so homes
can more effectively withstand the
country‟s all-too-frequent typhoons in the
future.
A total of 1,500 permanent homes
are targeted to be constructed for
Yolanda survivors in Tanauan, Leyte.
Out of this number, 1, 200 are being
constructed by the national government
through the National Housing Authority
(NHA) in partnership with the Gawad
Kalinga, 50 of which have already been
turned over to the beneficiaries.
Along with the ground breaking
ceremony was the signing of the
memorandum of agreement between the
local government unit of Tanauan led by
the mayor and SOS Children‟s Villages
President Siddhartha Kaul.
Tecson also emphasized that this
move is in line with the thrust of the
national government to build back better
in Yolanda affected areas.
The Municipality of Tanauan is seen as
one of the hardest hit municipalities
where more than 1,000 persons died
when Yolanda struck last November
8. (GTT/CBA/PIA-8)
BY: CONSUELO B. ALARCON
By Alice Nicart
EASTERNEASTERN VISAYASVISAYAS 777
A passion for reviving forests
MAASIN CITY, Southern Leyte, July 24 (PIA) -- Long before talks of climate change or global warming hugged the headlines,
a man with passion for creating jungles out of barren hills and mountains had started the fight of his lifetime, which is planting
trees.
M eet Southern Leyte Governor Rog-
er Mercado. He was governor for
the first time since last year,
2013. But before this gubernatorial post, he
was Congressman representing the lone
district of Southern Leyte over the last two
decades, with brief interruptions.
His passion for planting trees, however,
had no interruptions.
And so over the last two decades, he has
been preaching the gospel of tree planting,
living what he preached, and preaching what he
lived for.
Every year on his natal day without fail,
the celebration will not be complete without a
trek to the mountains in this city, and all
well-wishers would do well, and would be
greatly appreciated, to greet him with dirty
hands, literally, meaning they had planted their
share of seedlings.
Aside from his birthday, any significant
event for an office in the city, province, and
national levels, caught on with fire in the action
-driven advocacy that he started which was,
and is, well, tree-planting.
Over time, many of those who joined the
regular tree planting activities wore T-shirts
depicting the man in action of planting a tree,
emblazoned with the message that proclaimed
“One Man, One Tree, Can Make a Forest.”
The wearing of T-shirt itself carries a
subliminal message: count me in as an avid
supporter of this man-tree-forest thing.
So from one man, it goes for two men,
then three, four, five, tens, hundreds,
thousands . . .
The once brown, cogon-infested heights
along the barangay Bogo mountain ranges in
this city, the area often made the annual site
for the tree planting activities joined by
students, employees, and other concerned
individuals and groups with similar foresights, is
now teeming with greeneries.
Acasia mangium species of trees, among
other tree species, their heights reaching more
than an average person‟s tall, dominated the
landscape as far as the eyes can see, a tangible
testament to the consistent efforts of one man
that infected others as well like a welcome
virus or a raging wildfire.
“Only God can make a tree,” author Joyce
Kilmer wrote in a poem aptly titled
“Trees.” No doubt about it.
But one man planting one God-made
tree can certainly produce a man-made forest
in the long run, nay, in the near future -- and
within his or her lifetime at that, for added
bonus.
Certainly, the Almighty will not envy such
initiative. (mmp, PIA8-Southern Leyte)
ES submits P10.6B budget for rehab, recovery to OPARR
BORONGAN CITY, Eastern Samar, July 22 (PIA) - After a series of long and tedious compliance with required documents,
Governor Conrado B. Nicart, Jr. has finally submitted the final copy of the Provincial Recovery and Rehabilitation Plan to the
Office of the Presidential Assistance on Recovery and Rehabilitation (OPARR).
I t is costing a total of P10.6 billion,
so said Provincial Agriculturist, Mr.
Regalado Opena, who informed
media recently through DYES.
According to Opena, OPARR
Secretary Ping Lacson assured them that
the funds will be downloaded to the
province before the month ends, as they
await only for the signature of His
Excellency President Benigno S. Aquino III.
The P10.6B Rehab and Recovery Fund
which will be implemented until 2016 will
be budgeted as follows: P3.2B for
infrastructure projects, P2.8B for
resettlement, P1.3B for Social Services,
and P3.3B for Agriculture, Livelihood and
Industry.
Mr. Opena informed further that
Eastern Samar is also fortunate to be one
of six provinces in the country that will
benefit the $57 million fund for Food
Sufficiency Program of Philippine Rural
Development Program.
Its share will be implemented in the
nine most ravaged communities by
“Yolanda”; these are Guiuan, Mercedes,
Salcedo, Quinapondan, Giporlos, Lawaan
and Balangiga.
A reliable source likewise disclosed
that OPARR approved in principle the
proposed construction of a P25M
Evacuation Center which will be
constructed on top of a mountain near
the capitol building.
The newly bui l t Provincia l
Gym served as one of the four
Evacuation Centers in the city before
and after "Yolanda". (PIA-Eastern Samar/
aen)
BY: ALICIA E. NICART
By: Marcelo M. Pedalino
NNC ends Nutrition Month with Summit
TACLOBAN CITY, Leyte, July 21 (PIA) – The Philippines is known to be prone to calamities and this usually results to hunger
and malnutrition among the areas hit by the disaster.
R elative to this, to be able to give
adequate focus on nutrition in
t imes of calamit ies , the
National Nutrition Council (NNC), ACF
International with the support from
the UNICEF will be holding a Nutrition
Summit on July 31, 2014 at the Leyte Park
Hotel, Tacloban City.
Expected participants to the whole
day activity are the Municipal Mayors and
the Municipal Nutrition Action Officers in
the whole province of Leyte.
NNC reported that the conduct of
the Nutrition Summit is for the
culmination of the celebration of the
Nutrition Month this July.
Centered on the theme “Kalamidad
Paghandaan, Gutom at Malnutrisyon
Agapan,” the Summit aims to uphold
interventions in addressing the nutrition
needs of the Filipino people.
Topics to be covered during the
discussions will center on nutrition in
times of emergencies, nutrition in
the first 1,000 days of a child‟s life, and
nutrition as an economic and development
issue, among others.
Likewise, several nutrition campaigns
will be presented to aid the participants in
their advocacy in the dissemination of
nutrition security.
The organizers of the Nutrition
Summit believe that the local government
leaders will be effective and instrumental
in the success in meeting the nutrition
needs of their constituents. (PIA-8)
By: Marivic A. Alcover
One Visayas e-newsletter is published weekly by the Visayas Regional Cluster of the Philippine Information Agency (PIA) comprising Region 6, 7 and 8. Its
main editorial office is located at PIA Region 6, Iloilo City.
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