
Labor Secretary Francis Tolentino welcomed leaders from the country’s information technology and business process…

Lawyers for Vice President Sara Duterte on Tuesday defended their frequent courtroom objections during her Senate…

The Department of Justice (DoJ) on Tuesday said prosecutors have completed a draft resolution on the criminal…

Dear Atty. Nico,

The US Peace Corps welcomed 54 new volunteers to Manila on 6 July as the agency celebrates its 65th anniversary of…

FREE rides are offered to stranded residents of Malabon reeling from perennial high-tide induced floods.
Photo courtesy of Malabon LGU
What's your take?
Google Preferred Sources
Get more Daily Tribune stories in your search results
Add Daily Tribune as a preferred source on Google Search.
Continue reading
Amid the festering floods in Malabon, stranded passengers were offered free rides by the local government after a 2.0-meter high tide submerged the city.
Classes from public elementary and high schools in Dela Paz, Tanong, Dampalit and Camus have been canceled and have shifted to Alternative Delivery Mode.
“Students and parents are advised to coordinate with their respective class advisers for further instructions and learning materials,” the advisory reads.
At around 11:30 a.m., the flood level along C. Arellano in Barangay Ibaba in Malabon City reached 26 inches, making it impassable to all types of vehicles. Meanwhile, floodwaters reached up to ten inches deep within the vicinity of the city hall and the Central Market.
In Navotas City, roundtrip free rides were also made available from C4 to Tangos and from Tanza to C4.
Both Malabon and Navotas lie below sea level making the cities prone to flooding, especially during high tides.