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THREE towns and a city in northeast Cebu recently received P385 million worth of infrastructure projects. The Municipality of Compostela received the bulk of this amount, or over P270 million worth of projects, its district representative announced on Friday, April 12, 2024. Deputy Speaker and Fifth District Rep. Vincent Franco “Duke” Frasco said the P270 million covers four projects, including a P140 million flood control project whose groundbreaking he led in Barangay Tamiao. On hand at this groundbreaking and that of a P49 million road concreting project with solar street lights in Purok 8, and a P4.9 million multi-purpose building/covered court for Sitio Riverside in Barangay Tubigan was Compostela Mayor Felijur Quiño, he said in a statement. The town of 47,898 people will, however, already be able to enjoy the use of a newly concreted road with solar street lights in Barangay Cabadiangan after Frasco led the turnover of this P77.2 million project to the town last week. New bridge Aside from Compostela, Frasco also brought projects to three other places in his district.Last month, Frasco delivered P60 million worth of infrastructure projects to Catmon. He turned over a new bridge and flood control project along the river in Barangay Panalipan worth P50 million, as well as a three-classroom school building worth P10 million to the Catmondaan Elementary School, for which Catmon Mayor Avis Monleon thanked him, the congressman said. Shoreline protection Earlier, on March 18, Frasco was also in Danao City to turn over a P49 million shoreline protection project in Barangay Sabang to Danao City. He said the project rehabilitated the national road shoreline structures damaged by typhoons. Covering Barangay Sabang and Barangay Looc, the project involved seawalls, wave deflectors and solar street lights.Tourist police stationIn early April, the congressman also turned over a P5 million multi-purpose building to serve as a lifeguard station and tourist police station to San Francisco town in the Camotes Islands. The structure in Barangay Santiago will help protect the tourists who flock to the popular Santiago Bay Beach. The fifth district is composed of Danao City, and the towns of Borbon, Sogod, Catmon, Carmen, Compostela, Liloan and the four towns in the Camotes Islands — Pilar, Tudela, Poro and San Francisco. / CTL Do online casinos accept Philippine pesos? Philippines THE premium rate of the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) is now at five percent. This was the declaration of PhilHealth President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Emmanuel Ledesma, saying no less than Malacañang had posed no objection to such an increase in its premium rate for 2024. In a press conference, Ledesma on Friday, January 23, 2024, said he was able to receive a letter from Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin, saying that they "pose no objection" to the premium rate hike. "We wrote a letter to them seeking guidance, and they said they pose no objection to the increase," said Ledesma. He said one reason is because PhilHealth is merely implementing the provisions of the Universal Health Care Act. "It's in the law and we are only implementing the law," said Ledesma. He also said that the increase must push through since they have started implementing the five percent premium rate. "Since January 1, we informed them (Malacañang) that we have already implemented the increase," Ledesma said. He said the increased premium rate is expected to provide PhilHealth with some P35 billion in income. "With the increase from four to five percent, about P35 billion will be gained by PhilHealth," he said. The head of the state-run health insurer said this would allow the agency with more funds to improve member benefits. "We will have improved benefits and services that they can avail of in exchange for their hard-earned contributions," said Ledesma. Under the UHC Law, there is a gradual increase in premium rate hike from 2.75 percent in 2019; three percent in 2020; 3.5 percent in 2021; four percent in 2022; 4.5 percent in 2023; and five percent in 2024.In January, PhilHealth said it has implemented the five percent premium rate beginning January 1, 2024 as stated by the law. Subsequently, Department of Health Secretary Teodoro Herbosa said he believes that the suspension of the premium rate hike back in January 2023 should be maintained. (HDT/SunStar Philippines)

THE premium rate of the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) is now at five percent. This was the declaration of PhilHealth President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Emmanuel Ledesma, saying no less than Malacañang had posed no objection to such an increase in its premium rate for 2024. In a press conference, Ledesma on Friday, January 23, 2024, said he was able to receive a letter from Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin, saying that they "pose no objection" to the premium rate hike. "We wrote a letter to them seeking guidance, and they said they pose no objection to the increase," said Ledesma. He said one reason is because PhilHealth is merely implementing the provisions of the Universal Health Care Act. "It's in the law and we are only implementing the law," said Ledesma. He also said that the increase must push through since they have started implementing the five percent premium rate. "Since January 1, we informed them (Malacañang) that we have already implemented the increase," Ledesma said. He said the increased premium rate is expected to provide PhilHealth with some P35 billion in income. "With the increase from four to five percent, about P35 billion will be gained by PhilHealth," he said. The head of the state-run health insurer said this would allow the agency with more funds to improve member benefits. "We will have improved benefits and services that they can avail of in exchange for their hard-earned contributions," said Ledesma. Under the UHC Law, there is a gradual increase in premium rate hike from 2.75 percent in 2019; three percent in 2020; 3.5 percent in 2021; four percent in 2022; 4.5 percent in 2023; and five percent in 2024.In January, PhilHealth said it has implemented the five percent premium rate beginning January 1, 2024 as stated by the law. Subsequently, Department of Health Secretary Teodoro Herbosa said he believes that the suspension of the premium rate hike back in January 2023 should be maintained. (HDT/SunStar Philippines) How do I bet an MLB game? TEN local government units (LGUs) in Cebu have announced the temporary suspension of face-to-face (F2F) classes due to the recent increase in the heat index.The heat index is the temperature the human body feels when relative humidity is combined with the air temperature.The LGUs said schools will implement an alternative delivery mode of learning to minimize the disruption on students’ learning. This includes modular distance learning where learners use a self-learning module either in print or digital format that is usually implemented for those living in rural areas or provinces with intermittent internet connection.Lapu-Lapu City, Liloan and Consolacion suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from Wednesday, April 3, 2024, to April 12.The City of Naga and Talisay City suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from April 3 to 14. Toledo City and San Fernando suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from Thursday, April 4, to April 13. Ronda suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from April 3 to Friday, April 5. Private schools in these eight LGUs have the discretion to decide whether to suspend F2F classes.Minglanilla and Cordova suspended F2F classes in both public and private schools from kindergarten to high school from April 3 until further notice.More LGUsDepartment of Education (DepEd) 7 Director Salustiano Jimenez told SunStar Cebu on Wednesday that he expects more school division superintendents to give him an update on their situation.“So far, there are only three LGUs [that have notified us]. Though I am still waiting for documents from other superintendents [for other suspensions], but so far these are Talisay, Lapu-Lapu and Naga,” he said.He said LGUs also have the authority to suspend F2F classes during typhoons and other calamities.In an interview last March 18, Jimenez said public and private school heads and principals have the discretion and are authorized to shift to modular classes “in cases of unfavorable weather and environment, such as, but not limited to, extremely high temperatures,” under DepEd Order 37 of 2022.The Alliance of Concerned Teachers (ACT) 7, for its part, welcomed the move of the 10 LGUs.In a statement sent to SunStar Cebu on Wednesday, ACT 7 president Cristopher Abrajano called on other LGUs to exercise their power to suspend classes given the urgency of the matter.He also called on the DepEd 7 to look into the welfare of teachers, saying they have received reports “from the ground that teachers are still made to report to schools to supposedly prepare the modules for parents to collect from school,” which, for them, defeats the logic of suspending F2F classes.Cebu City Schools Division superintendent Nimfa Bongo reminded school principals about their authority to suspend F2F classes due to the continued hot weather. She said F2F should be automatically suspended if the heat index reaches 40 degrees Celsius.Less retentionIn Mandaue City, the Local School Board (LSB) said it plans to adopt a blended learning approach for pupils in elementary and high schools during the last two months of school year (SY) 2023-2024. During an LSB meeting at the Mandaue Science High School in Barangay Ibabao-Estancia on Wednesday, Bianito Dagatan, DepEd Mandaue superintendent, suggested putting in place measures to ensure pupils are still able to effectively learn, as most of them tend to have less knowledge retention without teacher supervision.Mayor Jonas Cortes, who is the LSB chair, supported the idea of blended learning. He said the approach is ideal, especially since pupils are still recovering from the learning gaps caused by the Covid-19 pandemic during which they had to attend full modular classes.Modular learning is an individualized instruction that allows learners to use self-learning modules, either in print or digital format, depending on the pupil’s needs.The LSB said it might implement a blended class setup that will involve dividing students’ class time between F2F and modular classes, as well as shortening class times.This blended class setup may remain in place while the heat index, particularly in Cebu, remains high.Dagatan proposed shortening classes from six hours to three hours and using the remaining three hours for modular activities to be done at home. The classes will be divided into morning sessions from 6 to 9 a.m. and afternoon sessions from 3 to 6 p.m.He said pupils will attend F2F classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for their catch-up classes. They will have modular classes at home on Tuesdays and Thursdays.Concerns Dixie Ortiz, president of Mandaue’s Parents Teachers Association (PTA), was worried about the safety of elementary school pupils if they were to be dismissed at 9 a.m. Ortiz said most parents are already at work by this time, which means children will either have to walk home by themselves or get stuck in school waiting for their parents to fetch them.It will also be difficult for parents with children attending afternoon classes to send them to school, especially if they have work.There are also concerns regarding the lack of drinking water, which prompted the LSB to discuss the provision of at least two tabletop dispensers per floor. This will ensure pupils are well hydrated while attending F2F classes.Cortes announced plans to issue an executive order (EO) that will formalize a decision based on the recommendations of all involved stakeholders. Representatives from school divisions, PTAs, and other school personnel had until 3 p.m. Wednesday to discuss and present their suggestions, which will serve as basis for the mayor’s EO.Cortes said he also asked personnel of the Mandaue City College to discuss their plans and recommendations for blended learning for college students.DepEd orderDagatan said DepEd has issued an order authorizing school superintendents to halt F2F when the heat index reaches 40 degrees Celsius.Schools in Mandaue City continue to hold F2F classes since the heat index in the city has not climbed above 38 degrees Celsius. This week, the weather bureau Pagasa Mactan warned that the heat index in Cebu may reach 51 degrees Celsius in the coming months.Cortes assured that he would revise the EO if the humid weather worsened over time.“As much as we wanted to be reactive, we want to prioritize consultation because our DepEd personnel, principals, and superintendents have a better understanding of the situations in our schools,” he said.Due to the heat, DepEd will shorten SY 2023-2024. It was initially scheduled to end on June 14, but it will now end on May 31 to give way to the gradual return to the old school calendar.The fourth grading periodical test for the current school year will be conducted on May 16 and 17, and the closing or the end-of-school-year rites are slated on May 29, 30 and 31.Earlier this year, Jimenez said the decision to shift the school year’s start back to June was in response to numerous complaints regarding the challenges of conducting classes during the dry hot season that starts every March.SY 2024-2025 will start on July 29 and end on May 16, 2025. He said they will finally be able to revert to the June opening of classes again during the opening of SY 2025-2026 and the succeeding school years. The late start of the school year began in 2020, when the opening of classes was delayed to Oct. 5, taking into account the logistical challenges in areas facing mobility restrictions amid the Covid-19 pandemic.SunStar Cebu earlier reported that when the heat index reaches 51 degrees Celsius, it can cause heat cramps and exhaustion, and prolongued exposure can lead to a heatstroke.Pagasa Visayas weather specialist Jhomer Eclarino attributed the increase in the heat index to the El Niño phenomenon and the ongoing dry, hot summer. He said Cebu typically experiences its highest temperatures in May. On May 31, 2010, also during an El Niño, Cebu recorded a surface temperature of 37 degrees Celsius and heat index of 49 degrees Celsius. / KJF, HIC

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TEN local government units (LGUs) in Cebu have announced the temporary suspension of face-to-face (F2F) classes due to the recent increase in the heat index.The heat index is the temperature the human body feels when relative humidity is combined with the air temperature.The LGUs said schools will implement an alternative delivery mode of learning to minimize the disruption on students’ learning. This includes modular distance learning where learners use a self-learning module either in print or digital format that is usually implemented for those living in rural areas or provinces with intermittent internet connection.Lapu-Lapu City, Liloan and Consolacion suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from Wednesday, April 3, 2024, to April 12.The City of Naga and Talisay City suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from April 3 to 14. Toledo City and San Fernando suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from Thursday, April 4, to April 13. Ronda suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from April 3 to Friday, April 5. Private schools in these eight LGUs have the discretion to decide whether to suspend F2F classes.Minglanilla and Cordova suspended F2F classes in both public and private schools from kindergarten to high school from April 3 until further notice.More LGUsDepartment of Education (DepEd) 7 Director Salustiano Jimenez told SunStar Cebu on Wednesday that he expects more school division superintendents to give him an update on their situation.“So far, there are only three LGUs [that have notified us]. Though I am still waiting for documents from other superintendents [for other suspensions], but so far these are Talisay, Lapu-Lapu and Naga,” he said.He said LGUs also have the authority to suspend F2F classes during typhoons and other calamities.In an interview last March 18, Jimenez said public and private school heads and principals have the discretion and are authorized to shift to modular classes “in cases of unfavorable weather and environment, such as, but not limited to, extremely high temperatures,” under DepEd Order 37 of 2022.The Alliance of Concerned Teachers (ACT) 7, for its part, welcomed the move of the 10 LGUs.In a statement sent to SunStar Cebu on Wednesday, ACT 7 president Cristopher Abrajano called on other LGUs to exercise their power to suspend classes given the urgency of the matter.He also called on the DepEd 7 to look into the welfare of teachers, saying they have received reports “from the ground that teachers are still made to report to schools to supposedly prepare the modules for parents to collect from school,” which, for them, defeats the logic of suspending F2F classes.Cebu City Schools Division superintendent Nimfa Bongo reminded school principals about their authority to suspend F2F classes due to the continued hot weather. She said F2F should be automatically suspended if the heat index reaches 40 degrees Celsius.Less retentionIn Mandaue City, the Local School Board (LSB) said it plans to adopt a blended learning approach for pupils in elementary and high schools during the last two months of school year (SY) 2023-2024. During an LSB meeting at the Mandaue Science High School in Barangay Ibabao-Estancia on Wednesday, Bianito Dagatan, DepEd Mandaue superintendent, suggested putting in place measures to ensure pupils are still able to effectively learn, as most of them tend to have less knowledge retention without teacher supervision.Mayor Jonas Cortes, who is the LSB chair, supported the idea of blended learning. He said the approach is ideal, especially since pupils are still recovering from the learning gaps caused by the Covid-19 pandemic during which they had to attend full modular classes.Modular learning is an individualized instruction that allows learners to use self-learning modules, either in print or digital format, depending on the pupil’s needs.The LSB said it might implement a blended class setup that will involve dividing students’ class time between F2F and modular classes, as well as shortening class times.This blended class setup may remain in place while the heat index, particularly in Cebu, remains high.Dagatan proposed shortening classes from six hours to three hours and using the remaining three hours for modular activities to be done at home. The classes will be divided into morning sessions from 6 to 9 a.m. and afternoon sessions from 3 to 6 p.m.He said pupils will attend F2F classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for their catch-up classes. They will have modular classes at home on Tuesdays and Thursdays.Concerns Dixie Ortiz, president of Mandaue’s Parents Teachers Association (PTA), was worried about the safety of elementary school pupils if they were to be dismissed at 9 a.m. Ortiz said most parents are already at work by this time, which means children will either have to walk home by themselves or get stuck in school waiting for their parents to fetch them.It will also be difficult for parents with children attending afternoon classes to send them to school, especially if they have work.There are also concerns regarding the lack of drinking water, which prompted the LSB to discuss the provision of at least two tabletop dispensers per floor. This will ensure pupils are well hydrated while attending F2F classes.Cortes announced plans to issue an executive order (EO) that will formalize a decision based on the recommendations of all involved stakeholders. Representatives from school divisions, PTAs, and other school personnel had until 3 p.m. Wednesday to discuss and present their suggestions, which will serve as basis for the mayor’s EO.Cortes said he also asked personnel of the Mandaue City College to discuss their plans and recommendations for blended learning for college students.DepEd orderDagatan said DepEd has issued an order authorizing school superintendents to halt F2F when the heat index reaches 40 degrees Celsius.Schools in Mandaue City continue to hold F2F classes since the heat index in the city has not climbed above 38 degrees Celsius. This week, the weather bureau Pagasa Mactan warned that the heat index in Cebu may reach 51 degrees Celsius in the coming months.Cortes assured that he would revise the EO if the humid weather worsened over time.“As much as we wanted to be reactive, we want to prioritize consultation because our DepEd personnel, principals, and superintendents have a better understanding of the situations in our schools,” he said.Due to the heat, DepEd will shorten SY 2023-2024. It was initially scheduled to end on June 14, but it will now end on May 31 to give way to the gradual return to the old school calendar.The fourth grading periodical test for the current school year will be conducted on May 16 and 17, and the closing or the end-of-school-year rites are slated on May 29, 30 and 31.Earlier this year, Jimenez said the decision to shift the school year’s start back to June was in response to numerous complaints regarding the challenges of conducting classes during the dry hot season that starts every March.SY 2024-2025 will start on July 29 and end on May 16, 2025. He said they will finally be able to revert to the June opening of classes again during the opening of SY 2025-2026 and the succeeding school years. The late start of the school year began in 2020, when the opening of classes was delayed to Oct. 5, taking into account the logistical challenges in areas facing mobility restrictions amid the Covid-19 pandemic.SunStar Cebu earlier reported that when the heat index reaches 51 degrees Celsius, it can cause heat cramps and exhaustion, and prolongued exposure can lead to a heatstroke.Pagasa Visayas weather specialist Jhomer Eclarino attributed the increase in the heat index to the El Niño phenomenon and the ongoing dry, hot summer. He said Cebu typically experiences its highest temperatures in May. On May 31, 2010, also during an El Niño, Cebu recorded a surface temperature of 37 degrees Celsius and heat index of 49 degrees Celsius. / KJF, HIC How do I bet an MLB game? THREE towns and a city in northeast Cebu recently received P385 million worth of infrastructure projects. The Municipality of Compostela received the bulk of this amount, or over P270 million worth of projects, its district representative announced on Friday, April 12, 2024. Deputy Speaker and Fifth District Rep. Vincent Franco “Duke” Frasco said the P270 million covers four projects, including a P140 million flood control project whose groundbreaking he led in Barangay Tamiao. On hand at this groundbreaking and that of a P49 million road concreting project with solar street lights in Purok 8, and a P4.9 million multi-purpose building/covered court for Sitio Riverside in Barangay Tubigan was Compostela Mayor Felijur Quiño, he said in a statement. The town of 47,898 people will, however, already be able to enjoy the use of a newly concreted road with solar street lights in Barangay Cabadiangan after Frasco led the turnover of this P77.2 million project to the town last week. New bridge Aside from Compostela, Frasco also brought projects to three other places in his district.Last month, Frasco delivered P60 million worth of infrastructure projects to Catmon. He turned over a new bridge and flood control project along the river in Barangay Panalipan worth P50 million, as well as a three-classroom school building worth P10 million to the Catmondaan Elementary School, for which Catmon Mayor Avis Monleon thanked him, the congressman said. Shoreline protection Earlier, on March 18, Frasco was also in Danao City to turn over a P49 million shoreline protection project in Barangay Sabang to Danao City. He said the project rehabilitated the national road shoreline structures damaged by typhoons. Covering Barangay Sabang and Barangay Looc, the project involved seawalls, wave deflectors and solar street lights.Tourist police stationIn early April, the congressman also turned over a P5 million multi-purpose building to serve as a lifeguard station and tourist police station to San Francisco town in the Camotes Islands. The structure in Barangay Santiago will help protect the tourists who flock to the popular Santiago Bay Beach. The fifth district is composed of Danao City, and the towns of Borbon, Sogod, Catmon, Carmen, Compostela, Liloan and the four towns in the Camotes Islands — Pilar, Tudela, Poro and San Francisco. / CTL

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THREE towns and a city in northeast Cebu recently received P385 million worth of infrastructure projects. The Municipality of Compostela received the bulk of this amount, or over P270 million worth of projects, its district representative announced on Friday, April 12, 2024. Deputy Speaker and Fifth District Rep. Vincent Franco “Duke” Frasco said the P270 million covers four projects, including a P140 million flood control project whose groundbreaking he led in Barangay Tamiao. On hand at this groundbreaking and that of a P49 million road concreting project with solar street lights in Purok 8, and a P4.9 million multi-purpose building/covered court for Sitio Riverside in Barangay Tubigan was Compostela Mayor Felijur Quiño, he said in a statement. The town of 47,898 people will, however, already be able to enjoy the use of a newly concreted road with solar street lights in Barangay Cabadiangan after Frasco led the turnover of this P77.2 million project to the town last week. New bridge Aside from Compostela, Frasco also brought projects to three other places in his district.Last month, Frasco delivered P60 million worth of infrastructure projects to Catmon. He turned over a new bridge and flood control project along the river in Barangay Panalipan worth P50 million, as well as a three-classroom school building worth P10 million to the Catmondaan Elementary School, for which Catmon Mayor Avis Monleon thanked him, the congressman said. Shoreline protection Earlier, on March 18, Frasco was also in Danao City to turn over a P49 million shoreline protection project in Barangay Sabang to Danao City. He said the project rehabilitated the national road shoreline structures damaged by typhoons. Covering Barangay Sabang and Barangay Looc, the project involved seawalls, wave deflectors and solar street lights.Tourist police stationIn early April, the congressman also turned over a P5 million multi-purpose building to serve as a lifeguard station and tourist police station to San Francisco town in the Camotes Islands. The structure in Barangay Santiago will help protect the tourists who flock to the popular Santiago Bay Beach. The fifth district is composed of Danao City, and the towns of Borbon, Sogod, Catmon, Carmen, Compostela, Liloan and the four towns in the Camotes Islands — Pilar, Tudela, Poro and San Francisco. / CTL, check the following table to see what categories most online casinos in the Philippines fit in.

THE premium rate of the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) is now at five percent. This was the declaration of PhilHealth President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Emmanuel Ledesma, saying no less than Malacañang had posed no objection to such an increase in its premium rate for 2024. In a press conference, Ledesma on Friday, January 23, 2024, said he was able to receive a letter from Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin, saying that they "pose no objection" to the premium rate hike. "We wrote a letter to them seeking guidance, and they said they pose no objection to the increase," said Ledesma. He said one reason is because PhilHealth is merely implementing the provisions of the Universal Health Care Act. "It's in the law and we are only implementing the law," said Ledesma. He also said that the increase must push through since they have started implementing the five percent premium rate. "Since January 1, we informed them (Malacañang) that we have already implemented the increase," Ledesma said. He said the increased premium rate is expected to provide PhilHealth with some P35 billion in income. "With the increase from four to five percent, about P35 billion will be gained by PhilHealth," he said. The head of the state-run health insurer said this would allow the agency with more funds to improve member benefits. "We will have improved benefits and services that they can avail of in exchange for their hard-earned contributions," said Ledesma. Under the UHC Law, there is a gradual increase in premium rate hike from 2.75 percent in 2019; three percent in 2020; 3.5 percent in 2021; four percent in 2022; 4.5 percent in 2023; and five percent in 2024.In January, PhilHealth said it has implemented the five percent premium rate beginning January 1, 2024 as stated by the law. Subsequently, Department of Health Secretary Teodoro Herbosa said he believes that the suspension of the premium rate hike back in January 2023 should be maintained. (HDT/SunStar Philippines) Do online casinos accept Philippine pesos? . At Paldobett Sign-Up Pilipino online casino you will find every form of popular online casino game from slots to roulette, blackjack, baccarat and live video poker. here is how to register at an online casino site in the Philippines:

THREE towns and a city in northeast Cebu recently received P385 million worth of infrastructure projects. The Municipality of Compostela received the bulk of this amount, or over P270 million worth of projects, its district representative announced on Friday, April 12, 2024. Deputy Speaker and Fifth District Rep. Vincent Franco “Duke” Frasco said the P270 million covers four projects, including a P140 million flood control project whose groundbreaking he led in Barangay Tamiao. On hand at this groundbreaking and that of a P49 million road concreting project with solar street lights in Purok 8, and a P4.9 million multi-purpose building/covered court for Sitio Riverside in Barangay Tubigan was Compostela Mayor Felijur Quiño, he said in a statement. The town of 47,898 people will, however, already be able to enjoy the use of a newly concreted road with solar street lights in Barangay Cabadiangan after Frasco led the turnover of this P77.2 million project to the town last week. New bridge Aside from Compostela, Frasco also brought projects to three other places in his district.Last month, Frasco delivered P60 million worth of infrastructure projects to Catmon. He turned over a new bridge and flood control project along the river in Barangay Panalipan worth P50 million, as well as a three-classroom school building worth P10 million to the Catmondaan Elementary School, for which Catmon Mayor Avis Monleon thanked him, the congressman said. Shoreline protection Earlier, on March 18, Frasco was also in Danao City to turn over a P49 million shoreline protection project in Barangay Sabang to Danao City. He said the project rehabilitated the national road shoreline structures damaged by typhoons. Covering Barangay Sabang and Barangay Looc, the project involved seawalls, wave deflectors and solar street lights.Tourist police stationIn early April, the congressman also turned over a P5 million multi-purpose building to serve as a lifeguard station and tourist police station to San Francisco town in the Camotes Islands. The structure in Barangay Santiago will help protect the tourists who flock to the popular Santiago Bay Beach. The fifth district is composed of Danao City, and the towns of Borbon, Sogod, Catmon, Carmen, Compostela, Liloan and the four towns in the Camotes Islands — Pilar, Tudela, Poro and San Francisco. / CTL How do I bet an MLB game? . It’s always a good idea to take your time and make sure you’ve found the best online casino in the Philippines on the online gambling market that can give you what you want.

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THE premium rate of the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) is now at five percent. This was the declaration of PhilHealth President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Emmanuel Ledesma, saying no less than Malacañang had posed no objection to such an increase in its premium rate for 2024. In a press conference, Ledesma on Friday, January 23, 2024, said he was able to receive a letter from Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin, saying that they "pose no objection" to the premium rate hike. "We wrote a letter to them seeking guidance, and they said they pose no objection to the increase," said Ledesma. He said one reason is because PhilHealth is merely implementing the provisions of the Universal Health Care Act. "It's in the law and we are only implementing the law," said Ledesma. He also said that the increase must push through since they have started implementing the five percent premium rate. "Since January 1, we informed them (Malacañang) that we have already implemented the increase," Ledesma said. He said the increased premium rate is expected to provide PhilHealth with some P35 billion in income. "With the increase from four to five percent, about P35 billion will be gained by PhilHealth," he said. The head of the state-run health insurer said this would allow the agency with more funds to improve member benefits. "We will have improved benefits and services that they can avail of in exchange for their hard-earned contributions," said Ledesma. Under the UHC Law, there is a gradual increase in premium rate hike from 2.75 percent in 2019; three percent in 2020; 3.5 percent in 2021; four percent in 2022; 4.5 percent in 2023; and five percent in 2024.In January, PhilHealth said it has implemented the five percent premium rate beginning January 1, 2024 as stated by the law. Subsequently, Department of Health Secretary Teodoro Herbosa said he believes that the suspension of the premium rate hike back in January 2023 should be maintained. (HDT/SunStar Philippines) licensed online casinos TEN local government units (LGUs) in Cebu have announced the temporary suspension of face-to-face (F2F) classes due to the recent increase in the heat index.The heat index is the temperature the human body feels when relative humidity is combined with the air temperature.The LGUs said schools will implement an alternative delivery mode of learning to minimize the disruption on students’ learning. This includes modular distance learning where learners use a self-learning module either in print or digital format that is usually implemented for those living in rural areas or provinces with intermittent internet connection.Lapu-Lapu City, Liloan and Consolacion suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from Wednesday, April 3, 2024, to April 12.The City of Naga and Talisay City suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from April 3 to 14. Toledo City and San Fernando suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from Thursday, April 4, to April 13. Ronda suspended F2F classes in public schools from kindergarten to high school from April 3 to Friday, April 5. Private schools in these eight LGUs have the discretion to decide whether to suspend F2F classes.Minglanilla and Cordova suspended F2F classes in both public and private schools from kindergarten to high school from April 3 until further notice.More LGUsDepartment of Education (DepEd) 7 Director Salustiano Jimenez told SunStar Cebu on Wednesday that he expects more school division superintendents to give him an update on their situation.“So far, there are only three LGUs [that have notified us]. Though I am still waiting for documents from other superintendents [for other suspensions], but so far these are Talisay, Lapu-Lapu and Naga,” he said.He said LGUs also have the authority to suspend F2F classes during typhoons and other calamities.In an interview last March 18, Jimenez said public and private school heads and principals have the discretion and are authorized to shift to modular classes “in cases of unfavorable weather and environment, such as, but not limited to, extremely high temperatures,” under DepEd Order 37 of 2022.The Alliance of Concerned Teachers (ACT) 7, for its part, welcomed the move of the 10 LGUs.In a statement sent to SunStar Cebu on Wednesday, ACT 7 president Cristopher Abrajano called on other LGUs to exercise their power to suspend classes given the urgency of the matter.He also called on the DepEd 7 to look into the welfare of teachers, saying they have received reports “from the ground that teachers are still made to report to schools to supposedly prepare the modules for parents to collect from school,” which, for them, defeats the logic of suspending F2F classes.Cebu City Schools Division superintendent Nimfa Bongo reminded school principals about their authority to suspend F2F classes due to the continued hot weather. She said F2F should be automatically suspended if the heat index reaches 40 degrees Celsius.Less retentionIn Mandaue City, the Local School Board (LSB) said it plans to adopt a blended learning approach for pupils in elementary and high schools during the last two months of school year (SY) 2023-2024. During an LSB meeting at the Mandaue Science High School in Barangay Ibabao-Estancia on Wednesday, Bianito Dagatan, DepEd Mandaue superintendent, suggested putting in place measures to ensure pupils are still able to effectively learn, as most of them tend to have less knowledge retention without teacher supervision.Mayor Jonas Cortes, who is the LSB chair, supported the idea of blended learning. He said the approach is ideal, especially since pupils are still recovering from the learning gaps caused by the Covid-19 pandemic during which they had to attend full modular classes.Modular learning is an individualized instruction that allows learners to use self-learning modules, either in print or digital format, depending on the pupil’s needs.The LSB said it might implement a blended class setup that will involve dividing students’ class time between F2F and modular classes, as well as shortening class times.This blended class setup may remain in place while the heat index, particularly in Cebu, remains high.Dagatan proposed shortening classes from six hours to three hours and using the remaining three hours for modular activities to be done at home. The classes will be divided into morning sessions from 6 to 9 a.m. and afternoon sessions from 3 to 6 p.m.He said pupils will attend F2F classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for their catch-up classes. They will have modular classes at home on Tuesdays and Thursdays.Concerns Dixie Ortiz, president of Mandaue’s Parents Teachers Association (PTA), was worried about the safety of elementary school pupils if they were to be dismissed at 9 a.m. Ortiz said most parents are already at work by this time, which means children will either have to walk home by themselves or get stuck in school waiting for their parents to fetch them.It will also be difficult for parents with children attending afternoon classes to send them to school, especially if they have work.There are also concerns regarding the lack of drinking water, which prompted the LSB to discuss the provision of at least two tabletop dispensers per floor. This will ensure pupils are well hydrated while attending F2F classes.Cortes announced plans to issue an executive order (EO) that will formalize a decision based on the recommendations of all involved stakeholders. Representatives from school divisions, PTAs, and other school personnel had until 3 p.m. Wednesday to discuss and present their suggestions, which will serve as basis for the mayor’s EO.Cortes said he also asked personnel of the Mandaue City College to discuss their plans and recommendations for blended learning for college students.DepEd orderDagatan said DepEd has issued an order authorizing school superintendents to halt F2F when the heat index reaches 40 degrees Celsius.Schools in Mandaue City continue to hold F2F classes since the heat index in the city has not climbed above 38 degrees Celsius. This week, the weather bureau Pagasa Mactan warned that the heat index in Cebu may reach 51 degrees Celsius in the coming months.Cortes assured that he would revise the EO if the humid weather worsened over time.“As much as we wanted to be reactive, we want to prioritize consultation because our DepEd personnel, principals, and superintendents have a better understanding of the situations in our schools,” he said.Due to the heat, DepEd will shorten SY 2023-2024. It was initially scheduled to end on June 14, but it will now end on May 31 to give way to the gradual return to the old school calendar.The fourth grading periodical test for the current school year will be conducted on May 16 and 17, and the closing or the end-of-school-year rites are slated on May 29, 30 and 31.Earlier this year, Jimenez said the decision to shift the school year’s start back to June was in response to numerous complaints regarding the challenges of conducting classes during the dry hot season that starts every March.SY 2024-2025 will start on July 29 and end on May 16, 2025. He said they will finally be able to revert to the June opening of classes again during the opening of SY 2025-2026 and the succeeding school years. The late start of the school year began in 2020, when the opening of classes was delayed to Oct. 5, taking into account the logistical challenges in areas facing mobility restrictions amid the Covid-19 pandemic.SunStar Cebu earlier reported that when the heat index reaches 51 degrees Celsius, it can cause heat cramps and exhaustion, and prolongued exposure can lead to a heatstroke.Pagasa Visayas weather specialist Jhomer Eclarino attributed the increase in the heat index to the El Niño phenomenon and the ongoing dry, hot summer. He said Cebu typically experiences its highest temperatures in May. On May 31, 2010, also during an El Niño, Cebu recorded a surface temperature of 37 degrees Celsius and heat index of 49 degrees Celsius. / KJF, HIC

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THE premium rate of the Philippine Health Insurance Corporation (PhilHealth) is now at five percent. This was the declaration of PhilHealth President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Emmanuel Ledesma, saying no less than Malacañang had posed no objection to such an increase in its premium rate for 2024. In a press conference, Ledesma on Friday, January 23, 2024, said he was able to receive a letter from Executive Secretary Lucas Bersamin, saying that they "pose no objection" to the premium rate hike. "We wrote a letter to them seeking guidance, and they said they pose no objection to the increase," said Ledesma. He said one reason is because PhilHealth is merely implementing the provisions of the Universal Health Care Act. "It's in the law and we are only implementing the law," said Ledesma. He also said that the increase must push through since they have started implementing the five percent premium rate. "Since January 1, we informed them (Malacañang) that we have already implemented the increase," Ledesma said. He said the increased premium rate is expected to provide PhilHealth with some P35 billion in income. "With the increase from four to five percent, about P35 billion will be gained by PhilHealth," he said. The head of the state-run health insurer said this would allow the agency with more funds to improve member benefits. "We will have improved benefits and services that they can avail of in exchange for their hard-earned contributions," said Ledesma. Under the UHC Law, there is a gradual increase in premium rate hike from 2.75 percent in 2019; three percent in 2020; 3.5 percent in 2021; four percent in 2022; 4.5 percent in 2023; and five percent in 2024.In January, PhilHealth said it has implemented the five percent premium rate beginning January 1, 2024 as stated by the law. Subsequently, Department of Health Secretary Teodoro Herbosa said he believes that the suspension of the premium rate hike back in January 2023 should be maintained. (HDT/SunStar Philippines) Do online casinos accept Philippine pesos?

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