Raffles Grand Hotel d’Angkor And Raffles Makati Partner In Exclusive Bar Takeovers

The Philippines-to-Cambodia exchange adds a fresh layer to luxury hospitality through cocktails, collaboration, and cultural storytelling.

Cebu Bakery Giant Julie’s Bakeshop Partners With COREnergy To Power Commissary Operations

Julie’s Bakeshop partners with COREnergy to power commissary operations that support breads and baked goods enjoyed by Filipino families.

Powering The Future: The Women Leading MGEN’s Energy Transformation

Women at MGEN are helping shape the future of Philippine energy from control rooms, solar sites, and strategy tables.

MGEN Powers Communities Beyond The Grid

MGEN powers communities beyond the grid by turning operational growth into programs that create lasting local impact.

Rotary Club Of Antique To Plant Over 3K Fruit-Bearing Trees

Through planting 3,850 fruit-bearing trees, the Rotary Club of Antique supports environmental sustainability and improved food access for their community.

Rotary Club Of Antique To Plant Over 3K Fruit-Bearing Trees

936
936

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Rotary Club of Antique (Rotary International District 3850) will plant 3,850 fruit-bearing trees within the year as part of ensuring environmental sustainability and food security in the communities.

In an interview on Friday, Carolyn May Deslate, Rotary Club of Antique’s past president and current treasurer, said the “Fruit Trees for Life” project will be launched in Darling Resort in Barangay Tuno in the Municipality of Tibiao on Aug. 30.

“We will initially plant 300 fruit-bearing trees on a resort of a fellow Rotarian,” she said.

She said they were able to request seedlings from the Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office headed by Cynthia Blancia — such as jackfruit, lanzones, star apple, cacao, and kamagong — that they will be planting in Tibiao.

Other club officers and members are also contributing their own homegrown seedlings for future tree planting activities, she said.

They will also establish a nursery where they could grow seedlings for the project.

“This is actually our first time to plant fruit-bearing trees because before we were planting endemic tree seedlings,” Deslate said.

She said they shifted to fruit-bearing trees because these provide the communities with a source of food.

“We are also planting the seedlings in our fellow Rotarians area so that they could help cultivate, grow and maintain what we had planted,” she said. (PNA)