From Manila To Seoul: Why Filipinos Will Always Show Up For Sandara Park

Amid renewed controversy within the 2NE1 fandom, many Filipino supporters stood by Sandara Park while urging compassion for Park Bom’s ongoing health struggles.

Triplet Cake Sliced Into 10K Pieces To Highlight 2026 Strawberry Fest

The triplet cake event is expected to attract crowds at the Strawberry Festival in La Trinidad.

Northern Samar To Open Agriculture Scholarship

Eligible students will soon be able to apply for financial support through the new scholarship.

DTI Shared Service Facilities Expands Support To Fruit, Vegetable Processors

Local processors are expected to benefit from upgraded facilities and technical assistance.

BJMP, Local Offices Unite To Restore Mangroves In Southern Palawan

Local officials emphasized that restoring mangroves is crucial in reducing coastal erosion and maintaining natural habitats for marine life.

BJMP, Local Offices Unite To Restore Mangroves In Southern Palawan

2949
2949

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

The Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) Brooke’s Point District Jail took part in a mangrove reforestation activity that saw the planting of around 6,000 mangrove propagules along the coastline of Barangay Barong-Barong on Tuesday.

The initiative was spearheaded by the Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (MDRRMO) and the Municipal Environment and Natural Resources Office (MENRO) of Brooke’s Point as part of the local government’s continuing environmental protection and climate resilience programs.

The mangrove planting aims to protect coastal communities from erosion and storm surges, while providing natural habitats for fish and other marine species to thrive.

Jail Officer 3 Joefrie Anglo, BJMP Mimaropa spokesperson, said the activity forms part of the Bureau’s ongoing environmental protection and rehabilitation program, which includes regular tree and mangrove planting activities across its 19 jail facilities.

“This activity reminds us that caring for the environment is also caring for our communities,” Anglo said in a news release on Wednesday.

“Through programs like this, we are given the chance to contribute something meaningful — to plant hope, rebuild lives, and be part of healing both people and nature.”

MDRRMO chief Mohd Raiyan Miranda said the mangrove planting is among the agency’s Disaster Risk Reduction–Climate Change Adaptation initiatives, particularly in coastal areas with minimal vegetation cover.

The MDRRMO and MENRO will conduct monthly monitoring to ensure the growth and survival of the newly planted mangroves and to strengthen ongoing environmental programs in the municipality. (PNA)