Iloilo City Breaks Ground For 4PH Condo Project

Iloilo City ay nagpatuloy sa kanilang pangako sa pabahay ng mga Pilipino sa pamamagitan ng 4PH Condo Project.

Bacolod City LGU Transition Team Formed Ahead Of New Administration

Sa kanyang pag-ambisyon sa posisyong pambatasan, itinatag ni Mayor Benitez ang Local Governance Transition Team para sa makinis na paglipat ng pamunuan.

Sagay City Serves Sustainable Seafood With View Of Marine Reserve

Ang Sagay City ay may bagong destinasyon, ang “Pala-Pala sa Vito,” na nag-aalok ng sustainable seafood at kamangha-manghang tanawin ng marine reserve.

51 BUCAS Centers In 33 Provinces Ready To Provide Urgent Health Care

Agarang serbisyong medikal na mula sa 51 BUCAS centers ang magagamit ng publiko sa buong bansa.

PBBM Seeks Passage Of Waste-To-Energy Bill To Address Flooding Woes

Isinusulong ni Pangulong Marcos ang Waste-to-Energy Bill upang labanan ang mga suliranin sa pagbaha at itaguyod ang pagpapanatili ng kalikasan.

PBBM Seeks Passage Of Waste-To-Energy Bill To Address Flooding Woes

2517
2517

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. on Wednesday called for the immediate passage of the proposed “Waste-to-Energy Bill” to help mitigate flooding in the country.

Marcos made the call during the 6th Legislative-Executive Development Advisory Council (LEDAC) meeting with Senate President Francis “Chiz” Escudero, House Speaker Martin Romualdez, and some Cabinet members at the Malacañang.

“We have to look at it in a more urgent sense because it really becomes such an important part of the flood control program,” President Marcos said, as quoted by a Presidential Communications Office (PCO) news release.

The Waste-to-Energy Bill was approved on the third reading by the House of Representatives. Its counterpart bill is still pending for a second reading at the Senate.

During the meeting, the President cited the need to revisit the proposed measure, noting the waste-to-energy measure is an important discussion in flood control “because the garbage problem is actually severe.”

Marcos said the waste-to-energy projects have also reduced flooding by 40 percent. It has to be implemented at the local government level, he added.

“I think waste-to-energy now has taken on a new role. It is no longer just for garbage, or waste disposal or waste management. It is also now very much part of the flood control effort,” Marcos said. (PNA)