MORE Power deploys Task Force Kapatid to Negros
Twenty-two personnel of MORE Power Iloilo joined Task Force Kapatid of the Department of Energy, National Electrification Administration and PHILRECA, to augment in the restoration works undertaken by the Negros Occidental Electric Cooperative due to the devastation of Super Typhoon Odette over the weekend. The team is composed of Engineers, Line Warriors and Customer Care staff.
By Staff Writer
Twenty-two personnel of MORE Power Iloilo joined Task Force Kapatid of the Department of Energy, National Electrification Administration and PHILRECA, to augment in the restoration works undertaken by the Negros Occidental Electric Cooperative due to the devastation of Super Typhoon Odette over the weekend.
The team is composed of Engineers, Line Warriors and Customer Care staff.
They are moving to Negros equipped with the necessary tools and equipment and are prepared to stay for the rest of the holiday season until the job is done.
“It is indeed the season for helping and spreading the love of Christ and MORE POWER is glad and very much honored to be a part of this worthy endeavor since the power system of Iloilo City was completely restored last Saturday,” the power firm said in a statement.
MORE Power recently earned praise for restoring its services in Iloilo City less than 24 hours after typhoon Odette hammered the city last week.
Article Information
Comments (0)
LEAVE A REPLY
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Articles
DENR pushes 2027 deadline for new Iloilo bulk water supply
A top official of the Department of Environment and Natural Resources said Iloilo must have a new bulk water supply operational by 2027, warning that the city’s rapid urban growth will further increase water demand in the coming years. Carlos Primo David, DENR undersecretary for integrated environmental science and head of
Treñas-Chu slams MPIW over permit delay claims
Iloilo City Mayor Raisa Treñas-Chu criticized Metro Pacific Iloilo Water on Thursday for what she described as the company’s failure to directly raise concerns about alleged delays in the processing of permits for its desalination plant project in Barangay Ingore, La Paz. “I would have appreciated it if MPIW had informed