Credit Score Explained: Your Guide On How It Works And How To Boost Financial Health

Understanding how credit scores work can open doors to better financial opportunities. Learn how responsible borrowing shapes your financial future.

Unilever And DepEd Join Forces To Rollout Nutrition Education To Schools Nationwide

Unilever Philippines and the Department of Education are working hand in hand to promote balanced lifestyles among learners and ensure that every Filipino child grows up nourished and informed.

Vivant’s COREnergy Redefines Retail Electricity With Flexible Power Solutions

COREnergy reintroduces its brand with a mission to give businesses true control over their energy choices.

A Signal To The Real Estate Industry: Courts Are Watching How Developers Treat Their Builders

The Court of Appeals’ decision on the Megaworld–Datem case is reshaping conversations about fairness and accountability in real estate.

Negros Oriental Fisherfolk, Marginalized Sectors Get PHP1.5 Million Livelihood Aid

The grant from DILP, totaling PHP1.5 million, exemplifies the commitment to enhancing livelihoods for fishermen and marginalized sectors in Negros Oriental.

Negros Oriental Fisherfolk, Marginalized Sectors Get PHP1.5 Million Livelihood Aid

2757
2757

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Department of Labor and Employment-Integrated Livelihood Program (DILP) in Negros Oriental has awarded PHP1.5 million in livelihood grants to a fishermen’s association and 35 individuals from marginalized sectors.

Rubie Cempron, DILP focal person, said Tuesday that the beneficiaries include the Alangilanan United Fisherfolk’s Association (AUFA) in Barangay Alangilanan, Manjuyo and individual recipients, such as parents of child laborers, persons deprived of liberty (PDLs) and micro-entrepreneurs.

The grant supports AUFA’s proposed fish cage project, locally known as “bunsod,” which will be inspected on Wednesday, Cempron said.

Meanwhile, livelihood kits for the individual beneficiaries, already procured, will be distributed later this week after final inspection.

Cempron said the 35 individual beneficiaries include 18 parents of child laborers, 10 micro-entrepreneurs and seven PDLs from different parts of the province.

Their livelihood projects are tailored to their skills and include initiatives such as native sweets production, canvas printing, rice and agri-vet retailing, hog fattening, rice operations, neighborhood sundry stores, taho (sweet silken tofu) production, egg-laying ventures, and candle making.

The DILP empowers marginalized groups through sustainable livelihood opportunities. (PNA)