Bayanihan prevails for victims of Typhoon Kristine on Undas weekend



Moments like these make me proud of our community. They remind me that generosity is not measured by the amount we…

From the molten depths of sunken volcanoes and treacherous wind, rain and drought rose the mother serpent, ‘Anino ng…

Malabon City Mayor Jeannie Sandoval called on residents to embody the spirit of bayanihan, or communal unity, as the…

Earth Day’s theme, “Our Power, Our Planet, ” highlights the impact of sustained collective action in protecting…

Overseas Filipino workers (OFWs) displaced by the ongoing crisis in the Middle East were met with a comprehensive…
The days of 1 and 2 November are traditionally holidays spent in solemn remembrance of departed loved ones or enjoyed as a short out-of-town trip, taking advantage of the long weekend away from the city's hustle and bustle.
This year, however, in light of the devastation caused by Typhoon Kristine, netizens are choosing to empathize with victims in the Bicol region.
In less than 24 hours, NGOs organized relief operations from Metro Manila, en route to Naga City, where 30% of the land area was submerged overnight, resulting in 81 fatalities, according to Mayor Nelson Legacion.
One relief reception point is Ateneo de Naga University, which has received about ₱206,000 in monetary donations. Meanwhile, citizens from Metro Manila have collected relief goods, ready for delivery to Naga once the roads are cleared.
These volunteer-led organizations are still accepting assistance, and you may reach out to them through their social media pages.
Additionally, President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. declared 4 November 2024, a "National Day of Mourning" to honor the victims of Typhoon Kristine.