3,000 Caviteños temporarily hired for flood prevention clean-up drive
CAVITE – Around 3,000 seasonal workers here were temporarily hired to help in a flood-prevention clean-up drive in in Cavite City, Kawit, Noveleta, and Rosario.
Cavite 1st District Rep. Jolo Revilla said the cleaning of canals, drainages, creeks, rivers, and coastal areas has officially started on Tuesday, June 20.
Photo courtesy of Rep. Jolo Revilla (MANILA BULLETIN)
Temporary workers were hired under the Tulong Panghanapbuhay sa Ating Disadvantaged/Displaced Workers (TUPAD) program of the Department of Labor and Employment. In a Facebook post, Revilla said the community clean-up was scheduled to help prevent floods in the coming months.
Photo courtesy of Rep. Jolo Revilla (MANILA BULLETIN)
“Napapanahon ang paglilinis na ito dahil kailangan nating maging handa sa tag-ulan, kailangan nating ayusin at linisin ang ating kapaligiran, panatilihin natin ito parati kahit hindi lamang sa panahon ng tag-ulan (This cleanup is timely because we need to prepare for the rainy season, we need to clean our surroundings and always keep it that way even when it is not the rainy season),” Revilla wrote. Revilla’s team told the Manila Bulletin that each worker is paid P470 per day for 10 days, providing them a total of P4,700 for the duration of the project.
Photo courtesy of Rep. Jolo Revilla (MANILA BULLETIN)
Temporary workers were hired under the Tulong Panghanapbuhay sa Ating Disadvantaged/Displaced Workers (TUPAD) program of the Department of Labor and Employment. In a Facebook post, Revilla said the community clean-up was scheduled to help prevent floods in the coming months.
Photo courtesy of Rep. Jolo Revilla (MANILA BULLETIN)
“Napapanahon ang paglilinis na ito dahil kailangan nating maging handa sa tag-ulan, kailangan nating ayusin at linisin ang ating kapaligiran, panatilihin natin ito parati kahit hindi lamang sa panahon ng tag-ulan (This cleanup is timely because we need to prepare for the rainy season, we need to clean our surroundings and always keep it that way even when it is not the rainy season),” Revilla wrote. Revilla’s team told the Manila Bulletin that each worker is paid P470 per day for 10 days, providing them a total of P4,700 for the duration of the project.