Punchiteria
Editorial Cartoon
Time for serious study, planning THERE is little to add about the extent of damages wrought by the back-to-back typhoons and monsoon rains that hit the province. There is only one undeniable fact that can be said – our province will likely suffer more in the months and years ahead…
EDITORIAL
NO WORRIES – Men cross the street through this chest-deep flood in barangay Tumbar, Lingayen. (Punchphoto by Cesar Ramirez)
NO WORRIES
DESTRUCTIVE CLIMATE CHANGE LINGAYEN–Massive flooding due to incessant rains spawned by Typhoons “Inday” and “Josie” exacted heavy tolls in agriculture and infrastructure in Pangasinan, according to the Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (PDRRMO). Rhodyn Luchinvar Oro, PDRRMO officer, and also spokesperson, said initial damages as of July 26…
Typhoons exact P1.3-B losses
FLOOD FOOT PATROL – Dagupan police patrol flooded Burgos St. on the lookout for residents in distress (Punchphoto by Willie Lomibao)
FLOOD FOOT PATROL
“TULONG-tulong po tayong bumangon sa ganitong sakuna.” Gov. Amado Espino III rallied all affected towns and cities to do all for the early recovery and rehabilitation of communities after an aerial rapid assessment of the extent of damage caused by massive flooding in Pangasinan. He made the Provincial Disaster Risk…
Flood level in Pangasinan unprecedented
LIVING THE RESILIENCY — Residents in Dagupan City pass by the billboard reminding people to observe Disaster Resiliency month as they sail through the flooded street. (Punchphoto by Willie Lomibao)
LIVING THE RESILIENCY
LINGAYEN – The Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council (PDRRMC) launched rescue operations in 17 towns and 3 cities last week when after continuous rains brought about by the southwest monsoon severely flooded and isolated the communities. Gov. Amado Espino III, PDRRMC chairman, directed more resources and logistics to Bani,…
