#local government unit (LGU)

[rhk111sblog]

A Group called the "Chinese People's Association for Friendship with Foreign Countries (CPAFFC)" led by Ambassador Yan Wanming visited the Province of Cagayan recently with Goal of helping uplift the Social Economic Status of the Province.

They were met by the Local Government Unit (LGU) Officials of the Province led by Governor Manuel Mamba. The CPAFFC promised to find "Sister City" Links in China for Cities in Cagayan, as well as help Scientists from the Province get Scholarships and Training in China in the Field of Aqua Culture Fishing.

Gov. Mamba and Amb. Yanming also later met in Manila to discuss further cooperation between Cagayan and China in the Fields of Agriculture, Aquaculture, Livestock and Tourism, and to discuss futher the planned opening of the Port of Aparri. Photos by the Cagayan Provincial Office

SOURCES:

Cagayan Provincial Information Office Facebook Page Post, 12/16/23 – 1237H {Archived Link}

Cagayan Provincial Information Office Facebook Page Post, 12/17/23 – 1541H {Archived Link}

[carlocarrasco]

DILG tells LGUs to update disaster plans and hazard maps in preparation for La Niña phenomenon

While the entire Philippines is sweltering under the intense summer heat, the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) told the local government units (LGUs) to update their disaster plans and hazard maps in light of the looming La Niña phenomenon, according to a Philippine News Agency (PNA) news article. To put things in perspective, posted below is an excerpt from the PNA news…

[solrazo]

SM Supermalls job fair paves the way for 2024 career opportunities

SM Supermalls, in collaboration with the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), Public Employment Service Office (PESO), Local Government Units (LGUs), the Private Sector Advisory Council (PSAC) Jobs Group, the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI), the Employers Confederation of the Philippines (ECOP), Philippine Exporters Confederation, Inc. (PHILEXPORT), and SM Retail are set…

[pannaginip]

Save the Children Philippines (SCP) said that over 26 million enrolled students in the Philippines are affected by climate change.

Among the problems SCP mentioned are the intolerable heat from the El Niño, more powerful typhoons, and limited access to water. These affect the children’s health, nutrition, and education.

Calling for government responsibility, especially in this time of extreme heat, the Alliance of Concerned Teachers (ACT) Philippines urged the Department of Education (DepEd) and local government units (LGUs) to conduct safety inspections in schools, assess fire and safety hazards, and address urgent school needs and perennial classroom shortage.

As of this writing, the highest heat index in all regions of the Philippines ranges from 42 to 43 degrees Celsius.

ACT urged the government to implement long-term solutions such as the construction of enough classrooms with proper ventilation and reverting to the old school calendar that is more suitable and beneficial to education, given the detrimental impacts of summer classes on education quality and health of teachers and learners.

SCP is also actively advocating for the implementation and localization of Republic Act 10821 or the Children’s Emergency Relief and Protection Act, setting standards of accountability to children in the protection and provision of their needs before, during, and after a disaster.

2024 Apr. 4

[upismediacenter]

Bagong influenza-like illness, kumakalat sa buong Pilipinas

Mula pa noong magpasimula ang taon, malaking bahagi ng Pilipinas na ang nakararanas ng pagtaas ng kaso ng influenza-like illness (ILI). Ang ilan sa mga sintomas nito ay ubo, pananakit ng katawan, pananakit ng lalamunan, at lagnat.

Ayon kay Health Undersecretary Eric Tayag, may humigit-kumulang na 190,000 influenza-like cases ang naiulat sa Pilipinas ngayong taon. Isinusulong ng Department of Health (DOH) ang pagbabakuna laban sa influenza at pneumonia upang maiwasan ang pagtaas ng mga kaso.

Noong Nobyembre 28, inanunsyo ng OIC-Principal ng UPIS na si Kat. Prop. Dian Caluag ang biglaang pagtaas ng kaso ng ILI sa UPIS nitong mga nakalipas na buwan. Bilang pagtugon dito, hinikayat ang mga mag-aaral na sumunod sa health protocols ng paaralan gaya ng pagsuot ng face masks. Pinaalalahanan din ang lahat na magsabi sa mga guro at mga nars ng paaralan kung nakakaramdam man ng mga sintomas upang kaagad na maaksyunan.

Ayon kay Dr. Myrissa Melinda Alip, ang direktor ng UP Diliman Health Service (UPHS), ang pagpapabakuna ay malaking bagay para maiwasan ang mga kumplikasyon kapag tayo ay nadapuan ng nakahahawang sakit. Ang libreng bakunang ipinamimigay ng UPHS-Public Health section sa publiko ay mula sa local government unit (LGU) ng Brgy. Krus na Ligas na kanila ring katuwang upang maisulong ang Expanded Immunization Program ng pamahalaan. Ang layunin ng programang itong maiwasan ang mga komplikasyon at kamatayang maaaring maidulot ng mga nakakahawang sakit sa pamamagitan ng pagbabakuna. Mayroon ding bakunang ipinamimigay para sa mga ina at matatanda.

Sa kasalukuyan, mayroong iba’t ibang bakunang maaaring mapakinabangan ng lahat ng nasasakupan ng Krus na Ligas, UP Diliman, at mga kalapit na lugar. Isa ang flu vaccine sa mga ipinapamahaging maaaring i-avail ng mga mag-aaral at empleyado ng Diliman. “Ang bakuna ay para sa lahat.” Dagdag pa ni Dr. Alip, “May bakuna para sa kapapanganak na sanggol. May bakuna para sa ibang mga edad: sa mga ina, sa buntis, nakatatanda, atbp.” Isinaad din niyang ang mga nagnanais magpaiskedyul ng pagpapabakuna ay maaaring tumawag at magtanong sa UPHS-Public Section local 2719 (Oras ng opisina: Lunes-Linggo, 8 n.u.-5 n.h.).

Ipinapaalala rin ni Dr. Alip na, “Ang pinakamahalaga, bukod sa pagpapabakuna, ay ang maayos na lifestyle.” Ilan sa kaniyang mga nabanggit at iminumungkahi niyang paraan ay ang pagkakaroon ng balanseng nutrisyon; pagtulog nang walong (8) oras; pag-iwas sa alak, sigarilyo, at mga bawal na gamot; at pagbabawas ng stress upang mapalusog ang kaisipan.

Mayroon pa ring natatalang mga kaso ng bagong influenza-like illness sa kalakhan ng Pilipinas sa kasalukuyan. Ayon sa DOH, marahil ito ay bunsod ng maulang panahon. Kasalukuyang nag-iimbestiga ang departamento kung ito ba ay dulot ng bagong uri ng pathogen. Bagaman inaasahang bababa na ang bilang ng mga kaso sa mga susunod na linggo, ipinapaalala pa rin ng mga awtoridad ang karampatang pag-iingat na kailangang gawin ng bawat isa. Sapagkat holiday season na at inaasahan ang dagsa ng tao sa mga pampublikong lugar, mainam ang pag-alam ng mga health risk na maaaring makompromiso sa tuwing lalabas ng tahanan. Gayundin, kinakailangang sundin ang mga ilang mga hakbangin gaya ng pagsusuot ng face mask, pag-isolate ng may sakit, at pagpapabakuna upang makaiwas sa lumalaganap na sakit.

Ipinapaalala sa mga mag-aaral ng UPIS ang ibayong pagsunod sa mga health protocols at pakikiisa sa mga hakbang upang makaiwas sa mga nakahahawang sakit. // nina Sophia Dormiendo at Wynelle Llaguno

[kapmorlypogi]

Toyota Hiace Commuter Deluxe Ambulance 2019 - LGU City Government of Cabanatuan, Barangay Hermogenes C. Concepcion, Sr.

Toyota Hiace Commuter Deluxe Ambulance was driving on the street. This Ambulance unit was owned by Local Government Unit - City Government of Cabanatuan, Barangay Hermogenes C. Concepcion, Sr. Photo Location: Cabanatuan City - Papaya Road, Barangay Mabini Homesite, Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija 🇵🇭

[prncssbdys00]

HEALTHINESS: EACH ONE REACH ONE

One of the biggest problems of our city is poverty. It resulted to malnutrition, poor living condition, and thus affecting their health.

According to the Asian Development Bank, 16.7% of Filipinos were poor even before the pandemic began. Poverty has prevented millions of Filipinos from receiving necessary healthcare services. (MedHyve, 2021).

Filipino children are increasingly suffering from poor diets, inadequate nutrition. One in every three Filipino children under the age of five is stunted, which means they are too small for their age, while approximately 7% of children are too thin for their height. (UNICEF, 2019)

Photo Courtesy: Action Against Hunger

Due to this problem, our team created the Healthiness: Each One, Reach One, with the mission to help the people especially the unprivileged ones to have vitamins and healthy food through outreach programs.

“Without health life is not life; it is only a stage of languor and suffering- an image of death”- Buddha

Photo Courtesy: Rappler

The Healthiness: Each One, Reach One’s main objective is to help the poor communities to fight malnutrition especially the children. Thus, we would like to raise fund through solicitation and also ask assistance from the Barangay Local Government Unit (BLGU), and City Local Government Unit (LGU) in conducting a feeding program and vitamin distribution project to the chosen community.

In conclusion, if our team is able to raise funds and receive assistance from the Barangay Local Government Unit (BLGU) and City Local Government Unit (LGU) in carrying out the Healthiness: Each One, Reach One feeding program and vitamin distribution project, it will undoubtedly help poor communities fight malnutrition.

Our team cannot do this project alone, but with the help of the people around us, people who are willing to extend their hands and make a positive change to the community, we believe that our project will be successful. If you have further questions about our project, you can contact us in our email: eachonereachonehealthiness@gmail.com

[alwenabonjocsblog]

"Camotes Island"

The island group is located east of Cebu Island, southwest of Leyte Island, and north of Bohol Island. It is 34 nautical miles (63 km; 39 mi) from Cebu City and is part of Cebu. The Camotes Islands are located in the Camotes Sea, off the coast of the Province of Cebu. It is known for its crystal clear waters, extremely fine white sand, and the spectacular view of sunset that it offers.

There are many public beaches in Camotes that are easily accessible and equally beautiful but most of the time, they get a bit crowded. If you’re one of the people who are not big fans of huge crowds and busy islands, then the Tulang Diot Island in Camotes – Northern Cebu is the perfect getaway for you. For only ₱10 per head as an environmental fee, you will get to enjoy its pristine white sand and crystal clear water.

Tulang Diot Island: White Sand Beach In Camotes, Cebu

Summer is the perfect time for beach hopping and dipping in the blue waters, that is why a lot of beach bums are looking for beaches most especially here in the Queen City of the South, the home of white sand beaches.

and also you can play basketball for free.

Tulang Diot Island is one of the most secluded and fantastic places to be. It is an islet with white beach and clear blue waters.

Paraiso Cave Camotes Island

Further down the mouth of Paraiso Cave, a five-foot deep natural freshwater pool about a size of a badminton court awaits it's visitors. Concrete staircases with metal handrail and lamps were installed inside the cave for safer and easier descent. Trekking from the cave entrance down to the rocky freshwater pool takes less than five minutes.

Entrance of Paraiso Cave costs PHP 25. Use of their bathroom should anyone needs to heed the call of nature requires a fee of PHP 10, and PHP 50 should anyone wants to take a shower after bathing inside the cave.

Timubo Cave Camotes Island

Far from the well trimmed site Paraiso Cave, Timubo Cave lies in the middle of a farm deep beneath a corn field. Unlike Paraiso Cave, surroundings were not fenced making the cave almost inconspicuous, if not because of a shack where a lady collects the entrance fee of PHP 20 per guest and sells key chains as souvenir items. At the cave entrance, signage bearing cautions for entering the cave and a recountal of the cave's significance to the people of Barangay Sonog could be noticed.

Santiago White Beach Camotes

Santiago beach is a public beach.This beach, one of the famous beaches in Camotes, has the widest beach on the island.It’s not just a beach, it’s a white sand beach with a long shoreline that stretches as far as you can walk

This public beach is under the management of Camotes Local Government Unit (LGU).

That’s right! This place is being managed by the local authorities and make sure that everybody keeps the beach clean and safe.

Santiago beach is great for kids for swimming and playing since its shore is shallow.During low tide, you can walk on the sand bar as far as you want or play any games you can.

Certainly, Santiago beach is great for adults, especially for friends, family, and bigger groups. You have plenty of space to play in the water without disturbing other visitors.

[onetechavenue]

Tech innovations secure major equity-free grants in Startup QC Cohort 3

Quezon City, Philippines — The Quezon City Government awarded a total of Php 6 million in equity-free grants to six (6) local tech startups under the Startup QC Program to support and empower homegrown innovators as they create impactful solutions for various sectors.  The first and largest local government unit (LGU)-run startup program in the Philippines, Startup QC culminated in a Demo Day…

[jodiklod]

Revolutionizing Public Commutes with PasaHEREro: The Future of Seamless Travel in Cagayan de Oro

In today’s fast-paced world, commuters in Cagayan de Oro face daily challenges with overcrowded public utility vehicles (PUVs), long waiting times, and inconsistent schedules. Enter PasaHEREro, an innovative app designed to streamline the commuting experience. This groundbreaking platform offers real-time schedules, tracking, and cashless payments to provide a seamless solution for everyday commuters and PUV drivers. It’s a practical response to the long-standing issues faced by those who rely on public transportation, aiming to make travel more convenient and reliable.

The app's value proposition is clear: it offers real-time passenger visibility and enhances the income of PUV drivers by boosting occupancy. PasaHEREro is not just a tool for commuters; it’s a platform that promotes efficiency in the city’s transport ecosystem. The app integrates with PUV systems to provide live updates, ensuring drivers and commuters are always connected. The addition of cashless payment options simplifies the transaction process, making it easier and safer for all parties involved.

On the technical front, PasaHEREro ensures feasibility by leveraging a robust set of resources and activities. The technical team collaborates with local government units (LGUs), PUV operators, and the University of Science and Technology of Southern Philippines (USTP) to ensure the app’s development and maintenance run smoothly. Partnerships with e-wallet service providers and banks guarantee secure, real-time online payments. The app’s GPS technology allows real-time tracking, ensuring that users can see where their ride is at any given moment.

PasaHEREro is equally committed to its users’ experience. The app provides continuous support through FAQs, customer service, and social media engagement. Regular app updates and user feedback integration ensure that PasaHEREro adapts to changing needs, keeping commuters and drivers happy. Furthermore, PUV drivers benefit from onboarding programs that simplify app integration, allowing them to focus on what they do best—transporting passengers safely and efficiently.

The platform’s business model is as sustainable as it is innovative. Revenue streams come from commissions on ticket sales, advertising partnerships within the app, and service fees for cash-in/cash-out services. With this well-rounded approach, PasaHEREro is set to revolutionize the way people commute, making the daily grind of public transportation a thing of the past.

[carlocarrasco]

Commission on Audit (COA) tells local governments to limit expenses of discretionary funds to amounts under law

Recently the Commission on Audit (COA) reminded local government units (LGUs) to limit the expenses of discretionary funds as it cited the case of one particular town that exceeded its “prescribed statutory limitation” for extraordinary and miscellaneous expenses (EME) by millions of Pesos in 2023, according to a Manila Bulletin news report. To put things in perspective, posted below is an…

[curthesita]

Social Media: A Lifeline in Times of Calamity

There was a time when the only way to find out what was happening during a disaster was through TV, radio, or print. Back then, information was slow, one-way, and sometimes outdated by the time you got it. The government, families, and even social workers relied on these traditional outlets to stay informed. But today, social media has flipped the script, giving people a whole new way to get real-time information and, more importantly, to share it.

Let’s take a look at how things have changed.

Families: Connecting Amid Chaos

In the past, if a storm hit and phone lines went down, families would be left wondering for hours—sometimes days—about the safety of their loved ones. Social media wasn’t part of the picture. You waited for news broadcasts to mention affected areas or hoped a radio station would cover the part of the country where your relatives lived. In short: it was a waiting game, and that game was agonizing.

Today, however, social media platforms like Facebook and Twitter have become vital tools for families during calamities. You don’t just have to wait for information anymore—you can search for it. If phone lines are dead, you can still message your family members or check their status updates to know they’re safe. Facebook’s Crisis Response feature, for example, allows users in affected areas to mark themselves as "safe," providing instant reassurance to friends and family. WhatsApp and Messenger have made group chats a critical tool for checking in and organizing support, like food deliveries or finding shelter.

In short, social media has closed the gap. Where TV, radio, and newspapers kept you in the dark until they had a story, social media provides immediate, direct communication that keeps families connected when it matters most.

Social Workers: On the Ground and Informed

For social workers, having accurate information quickly is essential. In the old days, they were often in the same boat as everyone else—waiting for the next news report to tell them where help was needed most. By the time the media covered a crisis, a lot of damage was already done. The delay could affect decisions on how and where to deploy support, making their work harder.

Now, social media has given social workers a lifeline. They can monitor real-time updates from people on the ground, even before the media gets wind of things. Platforms like Twitter and Facebook allow for the sharing of emergency requests directly, whether it's people needing rescue or communities lacking basic supplies. Hashtags like #RescuePH (widely used in the Philippines during floods) or #HarveySOS (used during Hurricane Harvey in the U.S.) have become crucial in making sure no call for help is missed.

And because social media allows for more localized information, social workers can target specific areas for assistance rather than waiting for blanket coverage from the media. Social workers are now able to make faster, data-driven decisions to save lives.

The Government: Speed and Transparency

In the past, the government relied on traditional media to communicate with the public. If you missed a press conference, you were in the dark until the next scheduled TV or radio update. This could be dangerous in a fast-evolving situation like a typhoon or an earthquake. The government also had limited ways of hearing directly from the people—complaints, requests, or suggestions often got lost in bureaucratic red tape.

Social media has changed that dramatically. Now, governments use platforms like Twitter and Facebook to send out real-time updates on road closures, evacuation plans, and safety tips. Agencies can post warnings or updates instantly, and these messages spread fast, often before news outlets can catch up. During calamities, Twitter accounts for disaster response, or even local government units (LGUs), offer a direct line to citizens. The speed of response has improved drastically, and this can be a matter of life and death.

On the flip side, citizens can use social media to communicate directly with government agencies. Whether it’s pointing out overlooked communities in need or offering real-time data, this kind of two-way communication has revolutionized how governments operate during disasters. No more waiting for press conferences or for media outlets to interpret the situation for them. It’s fast, transparent, and direct.

A Game-Changer

Social media hasn’t just changed the game for information dissemination—it’s made it a collaborative process. In times of disaster, families, social workers, and the government are no longer at the mercy of slow-moving news cycles. Instead, they can take action in real-time, which can—and does—save lives. Where traditional media kept everyone informed from a distance, social media has brought everyone closer, allowing us to participate, respond, and support each other when it matters the most.

In today’s world, social media is not just a tool for sharing photos or updates; it’s a vital lifeline during times of calamity—one that helps keep us all connected.

[onenettvchannel]

NEW THIS MORNING: Cash Prizes in all Local Contestants of the 1st Mr. and Ms. PWD 2023 have gradually paid and released at the City Hall of Dumaguete [#OneNETnewsEXCLUSIVE]

(FILE PHOTO and SCREENGRAB COURTESY: RSC via FB VIDEO & Google Images)

DUMAGUETE, NEGROS ORIENTAL -- After a month of its local pageant event at Mr. and Ms. PWD 2023 late-last July 2023 in Pantawan People’s Park… The Local Government Units (LGUs) of Dumaguete and Persons with Disabilities’ Affairs Office (PWDAO) have announced that all local participants and contestants across the selected barangays are now fully distributing and to disburse cash prizes in person at the City Treasurer's Office in Burgos Street, Brgy. 4, Dumaguete, Negros Oriental; beside the City Hall in Santa Catalina Street.

(PHOTO COURTESY: OK Photo Supply via Brgy. Pulantubig Activities and Developments / FB PHOTO)

Individuals of Persons with Disabilities (PWDs) including a Freelance Journalist, News Reporter and Presenter (Rhayniel Saldasal Calimpong), whose one with a Best Speaker & 1st Runner Up win in Men Category at Brgy. Pulantubig; along with Best in Play Wear, Formal Wear and Photogenic named Jhun Mae Somoza Vilos of Brgy. Motong in Women Category, whose also a contestant win in the aforesaid 1st Runner Ups.

(FILE PHOTO and SCREENGRAB COURTESY: Dumaguete.com website / RSC via FB PHOTO)

The winners will receive major cash prizes worth PHP5,000 (U$D90) as a Grand Champion, followed by 1st Runner Up pays PHP3,000 (USD53) and 2nd Runner Up ends with PHP2,000 (U$D36). Special prizes including Best Speaker individuals as an example will also to be paid in full. We recently spoke to Ms. Ester, City Treasurer's Office (CTO) in charge to receive cash prizes to be paid in person on our news team to OneNETnews.

LGU officials and PWDAO said that they were fully acknowledged to participate as contestants after joining a first local pageant here in the City of Gentle People.

Mr. and Ms. PWD opens a potential 2nd year in 2024 for those if you're an eligible PWD individual and a resident in the specific barangay of Dumaguete for whatever past reasons of its autistic and/or mental health problems.

SCREENGRAB COURTESY: Rhayniel Saldasal Calimpong via FB Video (Freelanced Photojournalist & News Reporter and Presenter of OneNETnews)

-- OneNETnews Team

[ligaligmikeortega]

Bohol boosts coastal law enforcement with P1.3 million peso grant

The province of Bohol has bolstered its coastal law enforcement efforts with substantial financial support to local government units (LGUs), officials said Wednesday. Acting Governor Tita Baja and Bohol Provincial Environmental Management Office (BPEMO) head Jovencia Ganub handed over checks totaling P1.3 million pesos to two Coastal Law Enforcement Council (CLEC) cluster chairpersons on July…

[southeastasianarchaeology]

Ordinances Needed to Safeguard Iloilo's Heritage

Iloilo's PCAHTO urges LGUs to pass ordinances protecting cultural heritage sites through cultural mapping, in line with the National Cultural Heritage Act of 2009. #southeastasianarchaeology #Philippines #culturalheritage

via Panay News, 23 July 2024: Iloilo’s Provincial Culture, Arts, History, and Tourism Office is urging local government units to enact ordinances to protect cultural heritage sites. PCAHTO chief Gilbert Marin emphasizes the need for cultural mapping to justify the protection of significant sites, aligning with the National Cultural Heritage Act of 2009. The Provincial Culture, Arts, History and…

[miongplus]

Globe assures Visayas business community of sustained efforts towards inclusive connectivity

Globe is committed to continuously innovating and beefing up its network to deliver inclusive connectivity and life-enabling services in the regions, a key officer recently assured Cebu’s business community.

Patrick Gloria, Globe External Affairs Vice President, spoke about Globe’s sustained initiatives towards digital transformation at the recently held 15th annual Asia CEO Forum held in Fili Hotel, Nustar Cebu.

The event brought together business leaders to discuss strategies for advancing their enterprises and contributing to Metro Cebu's economic development. This year's forum focused on integrating new technologies, such as artificial intelligence (AI), to revolutionize business operations and spur growth in the region.

"In today’s digital world, connectivity is not a privilege but a right for all. Globe is committed to bridging the digital divide, ensuring that the benefits of the digital age are accessible to everyone,” said Gloria.

He shared Globe's network initiatives in Cebu aimed at meeting the increasing demand for connectivity. In the last three years, new cell site deployments and expansions of existing sites have bolstered cellular infrastructure, resulting in increased network coverage of of 34% in Cebu City, 10% in Lapu-Lapu City, 9% in Mandaue City, and 47% across the rest of the province.

The company also continues to replace its legacy copper infrastructure with modern fiber technology, greatly enhancing internet speeds and reliability. Over the past five years, Globe has built 241,000 fiber-to-the-home (FTTH) lines, with 30% in Cebu City, 12% in Mandaue City, 12% in Lapu-Lapu City, and 46% across the province.

Beyond investing in infrastructure, Gloria noted the importance of investing in people. Globe maintains a steadfast focus on its customers, believing in following their journey, understanding their unique needs, and addressing these needs through innovative technology.

Globe, fast expanding into a full-fledged technology company, explores customer-centric solutions that democratize financial services, primary healthcare, and e-commerce. Through its ecosystem of digital platforms, including GCash and KonsultaMD, Globe empowers individuals and businesses, fostering a more inclusive and resilient digital economy.

Globe's commitment to sustainability is also evident in its adherence to the United Nations Global Compact Principles and its pledge to achieve zero carbon emissions by 2050.

He also acknowledged the importance of Globe’s partnerships with national government agencies and local government units (LGUs) to expedite the deployment of connectivity infrastructure through streamlining the permitting process.

The Asia CEO Forum Cebu underscored the significant role of digital transformation in driving economic development and improving the lives of people in the Visayas. Globe's sustained efforts towards inclusive connectivity play a vital role in realizing these goals, ensuring a vibrant and prosperous future for Metro Cebu and the rest of the nation.

To learn more about Globe, visit https://www.globe.com.ph/.