Danilo Brenio Builds Vloggers Philippines Beyond Its Community Roots

Vloggers Philippines founder Danilo Brenio is expanding the creator community into an independent digital media platform while maintaining its focus on learning, collaboration, and opportunities.

Danilo Brenio Puts Creator Credibility Before Commercial Opportunities At Vloggers Philippines

Danilo Brenio, founder of Vloggers Philippines, prioritizes creator credibility by rejecting questionable commercial partnerships and encouraging members to protect their reputation and professional integrity.

How Tala’s Strategic Partnerships Are Expanding Financial Access For Filipinos

Through its partnerships, Tala champions true financial inclusion by providing customers access to flexible and convenient online credit, while helping shape an inclusive and dignified digital finance system for the global majority.

Home Credit Makes The Latest iPhone 18 Pro And 18 Pro Max More Accessible With Double-Zero And Trade-In Offers

Bring home the latest iPhone with Home Credit’s Double Zero and Trade-in financing for as low as ₱137 per day for up to 24 months to pay.

50 Negros Oriental MSMEs To Get ‘Pangkabuhayan’ Aid

Turning adversity into opportunity: DTI’s PPG program fuels the growth of entrepreneurship in Negros Oriental.

50 Negros Oriental MSMEs To Get ‘Pangkabuhayan’ Aid

598
598

How do you feel about this story?

Express Your Reaction
Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

An initial batch of 50 micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in Negros Oriental that are directly impacted by the El Niño and fire incidents will receive Pangkabuhayan sa Pagbabangon at Ginhawa (PPG) program business kits from the Department of Trade Industry (DTI).

In an interview Tuesday, DTI-Negros Oriental information officer Jade Krystle Bato said each “Negosyo Kit” worth PHP8,000 will be given in June once the beneficiaries have all been profiled and have met the requirements, such as having a business permit.

“We prioritize fire victims and those directly impacted by the El Niño, especially from the towns of Sta. Catalina, Mabinay, and Bayawan City, which were the first local government units to declare a state of calamity,” she said.

Bato said identifying and profiling beneficiaries is “tricky” because most small businesses are affected by El Niño, such as “sari-sari” stores whose sales have dropped and are difficult to quantify.

“Even a farm that the drought has impacted cannot qualify unless it has a mayor’s permit,” she said, adding victims of fire and other disasters can also qualify for the PPG program.

Profiling is ongoing for the beneficiaries that have been the hardest hit, such as those in the agriculture sector, with the help of the local Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Offices, whose certification is needed, Bato said. (PNA)