G-SHOCK Philippines And Dwight Ramos Celebrate Absolute Toughness

Toughness takes the spotlight as G-SHOCK Philippines teams up with Dwight Ramos for an unforgettable event celebrating resilience and style. From the unveiling of new timepieces to inspiring conversations about grit, this gathering highlighted what it means to embody absolute toughness.

Tala’s Q1 2025 Growth Surges, Reaching PHP16 Billion In Global Revenue And Driving Expansion

Tala has achieved remarkable growth in Q1 2025, surpassing PHP16 billion in global revenue.

Maraming Talamat: Tala PH, Project PEARLS Empower Communities, Promote Financial Literacy

Tala Philippines collaborated with Project PEARLS to bring vital resources to underserved communities in Metro Manila.

G-SHOCK Philippines And Dwight Ramos Bring The Heat At Venice Grand Canal Mall

The G-SHOCK Philippines Popup Experience drew a vibrant crowd at Venice Grand Canal Mall. Dwight Ramos energized the event with his presence.

New Road To Benefit 6 Davao Del Sur Farming Communities

With assistance from the DA-11-PRDP, a new access road is on the way for farmers in Bansalan, Davao del Sur, promising to uplift their livelihoods.

New Road To Benefit 6 Davao Del Sur Farming Communities

492
492

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Department of Agriculture in Davao Region – Philippine Rural Development Project (DA-11-PRDP) said an ongoing new all-weather access road project will eventually connect six farming communities in Bansalan, Davao del Sur.

In an online post Tuesday, DA-PRDP Deputy Project Director Carlene Collado announced the rehabilitation of the Linawan–Alegre farm-to-market road, which officially began on May 30.

The road will cover six farming communities: Linawan, Alegre, Bitaug, Anonang, Dolo and Eman.

“Through the PRDP Scale-Up, we aim to build climate-resilient, all-weather roads that serve not only farmers but the entire community, including students, workers, small businesses and health responders,” Collado said.

Currently, the route’s uneven terrain and slippery conditions, especially during the rainy season, make transportation both difficult and risky.

Farmers in the area rely on motorcycles and trucks to transport their goods, such as rubber, copra, cacao, and coffee, to markets in Bansalan, Davao City, and Makilala, North Cotabato.

Collado said the 7.8-kilometer subproject is specifically designed to support major agricultural commodities, including mango, coconut, banana, rubber, and durian, by providing improved access to markets and essential services.

Expected outcomes of the project include lower hauling costs for farmers, reduced transport losses, potential for expanding agricultural areas, shorter travel times, and the creation of job opportunities for both skilled and unskilled workers during the construction phase. (PNA)