Page 43 - Camiguin News Today

BACOLOD CITY -- Classes here and in some parts of Negros Occidental were suspended on Wednesday, Jan. 11, due to incessant rain spawned by a low pressure area. The City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (CDRRMO) here has been monitoring all 61 barangays as flooding may occur anytime.

The house destroyed by a landslide in Brgy. Cabatangan, Talisay City, Negros Occidental.*

The Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) said Friday, Jan. 6, that it provided manpower as well as land, sea, and air transportation support to secure the relic of St. Therese of the Child of Jesus which is currently in the country for its fifth visit. Philippine Air Force (PAF) personnel serve

The rainy weather condition experienced in most parts of the country may persist until the weekend due to the effects of shear line and the northeast monsoon, also known as “amihan,” the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said on Thursday afternoon,

The Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) said Tuesday, Jan. 3, that it is prepared to face legislators for a possible inquiry into the power outage and technical glitch of its air navigation system that forced the closure of the country’s airspace on New Year’s Day. A standard pass

Normal operations have resumed at provincial airports which were affected by the power failure encountered by the equipment at the Air Traffic Management

Participants of the Book Nook project in Brgy. Handumanan, Bacolod City* Learning continued and was well-spent by kids of barangays Felisa, Cabug, and

BACOLOD CITY -- A total of 16 firecracker-related incidents, with no fatalities, were reported here and Negros Occidental during the holiday season. Fourteen were reported in the province from Dec. 21 to New Year's Day. Lt. Judesses Catalogo, spokesperson of the Negros Occidental police,

MANILA: The death toll from flooding caused by incessant rains in the Philippines has climbed to 44, authorities said on Friday, as rescuers raced to find dozens of people who were still reported missing. Nearly 510,000 people have been affected by what has been one of the deadliest weather-related events in the country this year, as flash floods submerged villages, towns and

MANILA: Rescuers raced on Wednesday to find dozens of people that were still missing after deadly floods and landslides hit the Philippines over the weekend. Nearly 400,000 people have been affected by what has been one of the deadliest weather-related events in the country this year, as rain-induced flash floods swept across 10 provinces as Filipinos celebrated Christmas.