NegOr breaks ground for P370M road project
By: Glazyl Y. Masculino BACOLOD City – The provincial government of Negros Oriental will soon start the construction of the 22-kilometer farm to market road project worth P370 million in Guihulngan City. Governor Roel Degamo led the groundbreaking rites at Barangay Hilaitan, last Wednesday, along with Vice Mayor Ernesto Reyes, Brigadier General Benedict Arevalo, commander

By Staff Writer

By: Glazyl Y. Masculino
BACOLOD City – The provincial government of Negros Oriental will soon start the construction of the 22-kilometer farm to market road project worth P370 million in Guihulngan City.
Governor Roel Degamo led the groundbreaking rites at Barangay Hilaitan, last Wednesday, along with Vice Mayor Ernesto Reyes, Brigadier General Benedict Arevalo, commander of Army’s 303rd Infantry Brigade (IBde), and Police Colonel Rizalito Gapas, Negros Oriental police director.
The amount of the said project is intended for the improvement and concreting of roads connecting Barangay Hilaitan to Barangay Trinidad in the said city.
At least 12,000 residents from the two villages will benefit on the said project, based on a 2015 census.
In a press release of the 303rd IBde, the said project will also connect Guihulngan City in Negros Oriental and Moises Padilla town in Negros Occidental.
It will improve the delivery of basic services to remote areas affected by the Communist Party of the Philippines – New People’s Army- National Democratic Front (CPP-NPA-NDF), the Army said.
Article Information
Comments (0)
LEAVE A REPLY
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!
Related Articles

DEMOCRACY’S BACKBONE: Daily Guardian’s 25-year run shows the power of local journalism
For 25 years, the Daily Guardian has served as a steady presence in Iloilo’s public life, chronicling governance, community concerns, and broader national developments through a local lens that prioritizes verification and public accountability. In an era increasingly shaped by digital platforms, veteran journalists and scholars say community newspapers remain essential


