Apple’s First Foldable Is Here: What You Actually Need To Know About The iPhone Duo

Apple’s first foldable brings a new kind of iPhone experience, combining a pocketable outer display with a much larger screen when opened.

McDonald’s Philippines, COREnergy Expand Partnership To Support Growth Across VisMin

McDonald’s Philippines and COREnergy are expanding their partnership to support 23 additional restaurants across the Visayas and Mindanao as the chain continues growing.

PAGEONE Makes It Five Straight At The Philippine Quill Awards

PAGEONE’s fifth consecutive Agency of the Year title at the Philippine Quill Awards reflects the discipline required to sustain excellence over time.

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.

BFAR-3 Eyes Expansion Of Fish, Veggie Markets Via Trade Fairs

The Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources in Central Luzon is expanding the marketing of products being produced by farmers and fisherfolk through trade fairs.

BFAR-3 Eyes Expansion Of Fish, Veggie Markets Via Trade Fairs

77
77

How do you feel about this story?

Express Your Reaction
Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources – Central Luzon (BFAR-3) is planning to expand the marketing of products being produced by farmers and fisherfolk through the conduct of more trade fairs dubbed as “Kadiwa” in the region.

Following the success of the Kadiwa trade fair in Capas, Tarlac last Monday, BFAR-3 Regional Director Wilfredo Cruz cited the need of putting up more Kadiwa stores where organic and fresh farm and fish produce can be bought by consumers at lower prices and at the same time help farmers and fishers earn more income.

Cruz said the plan aims to resolve the problem not only on food availability and accessibility but also on the affordability of the products.

“Kailangan natin magbukas ng mga bagong merkado para sa ating mga mangingisda at magsasaka. Sa pamamagitan ng Kadiwa ay nababawasan natin yung tinatawag na marketing channel (We need to open more new markets for our fishers and farmers. Through Kadiwa, we are able to reduce what we called marketing channel),” he said in an interview on Wednesday by the regional news network CLTV 36.

During the Kadiwa trade fair in Tarlac, he said fisherfolk from Bataan brought their famous processed fish such as tinapa (smoked fish), daing (dried fish) and sardines.

Fresh tuna from Aurora province and organic fruits and vegetables from Capas, Tarlac were also available, he added.

Roda Briones, a farmer from Tarlac, said they earned more in the Kadiwa trade fair because they sold their produce directly to the consumers and without a middle person.

“Mas malaki ang kinita naming magsasaka dahil wala nang ahente at diretso po kami sa mamimili at yung mamimili ay fresh yung makukuha sa amin (We, the farmers, earned more because there was no agent and we sold directly to the buyers and the consumers got fresh produce from us),” Briones said.

Meanwhile, Cruz said BFAR, through the Tarlac Provincial Fisheries Office, is coordinating with the Municipal Cooperative Development Office on the request of fishers and farmers to conduct the Kadiwa trade fair on a weekly basis. (PNA)