By Betheena Unite
The secluded tourist destination Malinamon Falls in Jamindan, Capiz can now be reached more comfortably with the completed construction of an access road, the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) announced.
(DPWH / MANILA BULLETIN)
The new access road is a 1.34-kilometer local road leading to Malinamon Falls in Barangay Jaena Norte.
District Engineer Dene Baldonado, Jr. said the newly-paved road costing P19.4 million includes drainage and slope protection works with stone masonry and grounded riprap.
Baldonado said the project was implemented under the partnership of the DPWH Capiz 2nd District Engineering Office and Department of Tourism, making it a key access point for tourists exploring Region VI.
The improved local road is expected to attract more tourists to visit the once secluded tourism destination located inside Camp Macario Peralta, a 33,000-hectares military reservation declared through a presidential order, he added Baldonado.
It will also help indigenous peoples living in barangay Jaena Norte to easily access health and education centers and livelihood opportunities in nearby economic hubs.
“We are hoping that with the completion of the new access road, indigenous peoples will have better mobility in transporting their products to the market, eventually boosting economic growth in Barangay Jaena Norte,” Baldonado said.
(DPWH / MANILA BULLETIN)
The new access road is a 1.34-kilometer local road leading to Malinamon Falls in Barangay Jaena Norte.
District Engineer Dene Baldonado, Jr. said the newly-paved road costing P19.4 million includes drainage and slope protection works with stone masonry and grounded riprap.
Baldonado said the project was implemented under the partnership of the DPWH Capiz 2nd District Engineering Office and Department of Tourism, making it a key access point for tourists exploring Region VI.
The improved local road is expected to attract more tourists to visit the once secluded tourism destination located inside Camp Macario Peralta, a 33,000-hectares military reservation declared through a presidential order, he added Baldonado.
It will also help indigenous peoples living in barangay Jaena Norte to easily access health and education centers and livelihood opportunities in nearby economic hubs.
“We are hoping that with the completion of the new access road, indigenous peoples will have better mobility in transporting their products to the market, eventually boosting economic growth in Barangay Jaena Norte,” Baldonado said.