Negros Occidental sends aid to 10,000 families
BACOLOD CITY — The provincial government of Negros Occidental completed a three-day relief operation from November 6 to 8, 2025, delivering essential aid to families affected by recent calamities, including Typhoon Tino. The Provincial Disaster Management Program Division reported that 10,604 food packs and 459 hygiene kits were distributed to multiple local

By Dolly Yasa

By Dolly Yasa
BACOLOD CITY — The provincial government of Negros Occidental completed a three-day relief operation from November 6 to 8, 2025, delivering essential aid to families affected by recent calamities, including Typhoon Tino.
The Provincial Disaster Management Program Division reported that 10,604 food packs and 459 hygiene kits were distributed to multiple local government units across the province.
On November 6, a total of 3,901 relief packs were sent to the cities and towns of Silay, Murcia, Bago, Pulupandan, San Enrique, Pontevedra, Isabela, Hinigaran, Binalbagan, Ilog, and Candoni.
On November 7, another 3,790 food packs were delivered to Toboso, Escalante, Manapla, Moises Padilla, Calatrava, Sagay, Don Salvador Benedicto, La Carlota, Talisay, and Valladolid.
On November 8, the province distributed 2,913 food packs and 159 hygiene kits to La Castellana, Hinoba-an, Cauayan, and Silay City.
La Castellana received 1,000 food packs, including 27 intended for nearby San Enrique.
Hinoba-an got 700 food packs and 59 hygiene kits, while Cauayan received 700 food packs and 50 hygiene kits.
Silay City was provided with 486 food packs and 50 hygiene kits.
Governor Eugenio Jose “Bong” Lacson reaffirmed the provincial government’s commitment to help all Negrenses affected by calamities.
He said the relief operations are being conducted in coordination with the Provincial Social Welfare and Development Office, local disaster risk reduction offices, and local governments.
“We want to make sure no community is left behind,” Lacson said in a statement.
“Our teams continue to deliver assistance even to the most remote areas.”
The provincial government continues to monitor affected areas while preparing for the rehabilitation phase.
Officials said they are working to ensure all displaced families receive sustained support in the coming weeks.
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