MGEN Builds Culture Through Everyday Practice

MGEN builds its workplace culture through everyday practices that bring its values into employee collaboration, inclusion, safety, wellness, and shared experiences.

Nestlé Supports Department Of Agriculture’s Push For Stronger Philippine Coffee Industry

Nestlé welcomed the Department of Agriculture’s creation of the Coffee Industry Development Office as a step toward strengthening the Philippine coffee industry.

From Digital Community To Lasting Movement: KasKasan Buddies Looks Ahead

With scams constantly changing, KasKasan Buddies sees its nationwide membership as an early-warning network where experiences can help others recognize emerging fraud tactics.

Alex Eala For Panasonic: Bringing Excellence Closer To Home

Alex Eala brings global tennis excellence closer to home as she begins a new chapter with Panasonic Philippines.

20 Juvenile Sea Turtles Released In Isabela Town

DENR-CENRO releases 20 juvenile sea turtle hatchlings in the coastal village of Digumased.

20 Juvenile Sea Turtles Released In Isabela Town

301
301

How do you feel about this story?

Express Your Reaction
Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

Workers of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources-Palanan Community Environment and Natural Resources Office (DENR-CENRO) released 20 juvenile sea turtle hatchlings in the coastal village of Digumased here on Monday.

DENR-CENRO Palanan chief Federico Cauilan, Jr. said the young turtles were released two months after hatching.

“These were from the sea turtle eggs that were gathered and retrieved and relocated at an undisclosed area where they were more likely to hatch,” he said in a news briefing.

“The release of the Green Sea Turtle (Chelonia mydas) aims to instill the importance of protecting endangered species and to boost the population and promote environmental protection,” Cauilan said.

Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office-Isabela information officer Racquel Caldez said turtles are among the most abundant marine animals but are still considered vulnerable because there are only a few places in which they nest.

“Sightings of sea turtles indicate a healthy marine ecosystem within the Northern Sierra Madre Natural Park,” she added. (PNA)