Aboitiz InfraCapital, Inc. (AIC) is rolling out a series of measures to cushion the impact of rising fuel costs and ensure uninterrupted services as the country grapples with an energy emergency.

The move comes after President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. declared a state of national energy emergency on 24 March 2026, amid supply risks linked to tensions in the Persian Gulf.

In response, AIC said it is prioritizing both operational continuity and cost relief for employees and stakeholders.

"As fuel prices continue to rise, we at Aboitiz InfraCapital recognize the impact this has on daily commutes and overall expenses. In response, we are introducing initiatives to help ease this burden while ensuring we continue to deliver as one organization,” said AIC President and Chief Executive Officer Cosette V. Canilao.

To support its workforce, AIC adjusted work arrangements across corporate offices and water units, including Apo Agua Infrastrutura, Inc. and LIMA Water Corporation, shifting to a hybrid setup of three onsite days and two remote days. Housing support was also extended to some operational staff to reduce travel.

At the same time, the company is extending assistance to key stakeholders. At Mactan-Cebu International Airport, an Overseas Filipino Workers facilitation center was opened to assist returning Filipinos affected by the Middle East situation, providing on-site services to ease their arrival.

AIC has also moved transactions online in some units to cut down travel and fuel use, while strengthening energy-saving practices across its facilities. 

These include reduced power consumption in offices, increased use of automation systems in water operations, and renewable energy integration in airports.

The company said these steps aim to maintain reliable services while adapting to rising energy costs and supply uncertainties.