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.

Davao City Eyes More Rainwater Catchment Projects For Upland Farming

CAgrO’s rainwater catchment initiatives are fostering sustainable farming practices in Davao City’s remote areas.

Davao City Eyes More Rainwater Catchment Projects For Upland Farming

798
798

How do you feel about this story?

Express Your Reaction
Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The City Agriculturist Office (CAgrO) is continuously offering rainwater catchment projects to farmers in the upland areas of the Paquibato and Marilog districts for agricultural use.

In a press briefing on Monday, engineer Gilbert Iglesias, an official from CAgrO’s agri-fisheries project, said 500 units of rainwater catchment have already been installed in the upland areas of Davao since the project’s implementation in 2021.

“The establishment of more rainwater catchment systems is still ongoing. Our office provides other services to farmers, including farm equipment and machinery,” he said.

Iglesias said rainwater catchments in Paquibato and Marilog benefit the area’s farmers, especially during the drought, as they will become their water source for irrigation.

Engineer Karen Joy Delos Reyes, also of CAgrO’s agri-fisheries project, said farmers interested in a rainwater catchment could contact their barangays, which will forward the request to CAgrO for evaluation.

Once the area is deemed suitable for a rainwater catchment system, CAgrO will ask the landowner to sign a deed of usufruct with the barangay.

“The rainwater catchment project serves two main purposes: storing rainwater for future use and preventing water runoff from upland areas to lowland areas during heavy rains,” Delos Reyes said.

Once the ground becomes saturated with rainwater, she said, the water will begin to fill the excavated rainwater catchment.

“When the stored rainwater is yet to be utilized for irrigation and other purposes, it can serve as a fishpond where farmers can put fingerlings,” she added. (PNA)