Jimenez residents get 'Pamaskong Handog' from MisOcc LGU

 

 


JIMENEZ, MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL---The provincial government of Misamis Occidental, under the leadership of Governor Henry S. Oaminal, in coordination with Jimenez local government unit on Tuesday (Dec.12) commenced the distribution of Noche Buena package to 2,687 families residing in the area.

The initiative is part of MisOcc government's annual "pamaskong handog" holiday program.

Included in this year's Noche Buena food packs are spaghetti set, corned beef, Chinese-style luncheon meat, and Vienna sausage.

First District Representative Jason Almonte also provided a whole-dressed chicken for the families.

Jimenez Mayor Joselito Chiong expressed his appreciation to the provincial government for distributing early Christmas gift for the residents.

In his remarks, Chiong recalled the implemented programs and projects by Gov. Oaminal that benefited the residents of Jimenez town.

On behalf of the governor, Jimenez SK Chairman Queenie Marie S. Bacala reechoed Oaminal's message saying the goal of Pamaskong Handog is not only meant to giving Christmas packs to residents, but also to share love and celebrate the true meaning of Christmas with Pamilyang Misamisnons.

Residents expressed their gratitude as they happily carried home the Noche Buenas package they received.

They also thanked Gov. Oaminal and Cong. Almonte and Mayor Joselito Chiong for spearheading the spread of joy during the holiday season.

“Kami, pila naman ni katuig nga nakadawat mi og Pamaskong Handog, nagpasalamat gyud mi og dako sa among mayor, ug labaw sa tanan ni Governor Oaminal nga siya gyud ang naghatag. Salamat kaayo gov sa imong gipanghatag namo kay makadugang man pod ni sa among handa sa pasko ilabina nga galisod bitaw. Salamat pod mi sa tanan gikan sa kang Governor, Congressman, ug tanang Board members,” said Gena Agbon from Barangay Palilan, Jimenez.

Agbon expressed support and prayers for Gov. Oaminal amid the challenges he confronts in his political career.

“Gov, nasayod man gyud ko sa imo naagian karon pero mag ampo lang ta sa Ginoo nga malayo gyud ka sa daotang tao kay kanang mga daotang tao mao man gyud nay nag plano sa imoha kay dili man sila gusto nga ikaw ang mo serbisyo kay nakita man gyud nila nga dako kaayo kag nahimo dinhi sa Misamis Occidental busa ayaw kabalaka kai kami nag tabang og ampo nimo nga ikaw malayo sa mga daotan,” Agbon told Oaminal.

Beneficiaries are composed of 144 households from Barangay Sinara Alto, 133 in Sinara Bajo, Adorable 68, Palilan 513, Nacional 346, Santa Cruz 452, Macabayao 351, Sibaroc 211, Guintomoyan 123,  Dicoloc 376, Butuay  433, Gata 154, San Isidro 108, Malibacsan 137, Corrales 188, Taraka with 267, Carmen 468, Seti 176 and Mialem 284.

As of December 12, PGMO already distributed Pamaskong Handog to the city of Oroquieta, Aloran town, Lopez Jaena town, and Calamba town.


 

The Misamis Occidental Provincial Government on Tuesday, Dec. 12, started the distribution of Pamaskong Handog packs to residents of Jimenez town ahead of the Christmas day



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New MisOcc medical center to boost province’s healthcare system

Image
OROQUIETA CITY, Misamis Occidental—More improved medical services and health facilities can now be accessible to Misamisnons with the construction of the Asenso Misamis Occidental Medical Center located in Barangay Talairon, Oroquieta City. Governor Henry S. Oaminal inspected the ongoing hospital construction of the medical center which is seen to further boost the province’s healthcare system. He conducted assessment rounds along with the site engineer and Provincial Engineers Office who briefed him on the project’s status. The P1-billion project, realized under the Oaminal administration, is aimed at providing better health services and improving the quality of life of the people of Misamis Occidental. “The construction of the Asenso Misamis Occidental Medical Center is part of my administration’s ongoing efforts to improve the quality of life for our constituents. This project aims to provide accessible and affordable healthcare services to every Misamisnons, especially th...
Read more

Misamis Occidental @94: Celebrating culture and heritage with Perangat Festival 2023

Image
  Come and experience the astonishing celebration of the history of our rich culture and the dazzling heritage of our people here in Misamis Occidental.  The 94th founding anniversary of the Province of Misamis Occidental will be commemorated month of November coinciding with this year’s second  Perangat  Festival in Oroquieta City.  Perangat  is a Subanen term which means ‘Pag-asenso’ in Tagalog term or progression.  The  ‘Perangat’  Festival (Feast of Progression) is the province’s annual celebration of the Subanen Tribe’s rich way of life, cultural beliefs, and traditions. The festivity also serves as the tribe’s thanksgiving for God’s abundant blessings in their communities.  The “feast of progression” aims to push further a sense of cultural awareness to the people of Misamas Occidental, in response to the pivotal need for stronger appreciation and respect for the multi-cultural values of every Misamisnon.  This year’s festival...
Read more

Water System Project gives flowing hope to people of Barangay Bonifacio, Calamba, MisOcc

Image
  In the heart of Misamis Occidental, Barangay Bonifacio in Calamba, there’s a government push for a transformative initiative—a testament that providing a quality public service to every Misamisnon is the primary vision of Governor Henry Oaminal. The provincial government’s water system project has become a lifeline for the residents in the province’s far-flung communities. For years, these people have been suffering from water scarcity, forcing them to exert extra effort to go through difficult digging just to acquire such essential life requirements. Tatay, a resident in the area, shared how hard for him to get water. He has to walk miles-after-miles while carrying heavy water containers rain or shine. When it’s muddy, it's harder for him to cross and trek the bumpy roads. He was teary-eyed while sharing his experiences. “I had to walk for miles, carrying heavy containers, just to fetch water. It was a grueling and time-consuming task. Our daily lives revolved around this quest ...
Read more