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Pagkaklaro Mahitungod san Calbayog Pan-as Hayiban Protected Landscape (CPHPL) ngan Gemini Wind Power Project

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An Gemini Wind Energy Corp. (GWEC nagpapahayag sini nga pagkaklaro pagbaton san mga pahayag nga may kalabotan sa Calbayog Pan-as Hayiban Protected Landscape (CPHPL). Ginkikilala ngan ginpapasalamatan namon an interes san ngatanan nga mga stakeholders, kaupod an mga miyembro san media, mga environmental advocates, ngan mga molupyo, para masiguro nga an pagtindog san mga renewable energy projects nagpapabilin nga may pag-abuyon sa pag proteher san kalibungan ngan sustenable nga pagdumara.
An amon katuyoanan amo an paghatag sin husto nga impormasyon, ngan pagpatapod nga an proyekto bug-os nga nasunod sa mga balaod, polisiya, ngan siyentipiko nga prinsipyo nga nagmamando sa renewable energy ngan mga protected areas.
1. An Republic Act No. 11038, o an Expanded National Integrated Protected Areas System (E-NIPAS) Act of 2018, klaro nga ginikikilala an prinsipyo san multiple-use management sulod san mga protected areas. Gintutugotan sini an mga environmentally sound renewable energy nga mga proyekto sulod san Multiple-Use Zones (MUZ), basta mayda sin hugot nga pagrepaso, magbubuhat sin Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) nga magreresulta sin paghatag san Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC), ngan pagtugot tikang sa Protected Area Management Board (PAMB). Sanglit, sayop an interpretasyon sa balaod nga kuno ginbabawal an ngatanan nga buruhaton sa sulod sin protected area.
2. An Republic Act No. 9513 o an Renewable Energy Act of 2008, upod an Philippine Energy Plan ngan Ambisyon Natin 2040, nagmamando nga an nasud kinahanglan magbalhin ngadto sin mas malimpyo, mas sigurado nga enerhiya sa maabot nga
panahon.
Pag-abot san 2030, gin-uungara san Pilipinas nga makuha an diri maubos sa 35 porsyento san bug-os nga produksyon sin kuryente tikang sa renewable energy sources. Ini nga nasyonal nga polisiya nasusubay san United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 7 (“SDG 7, Barato ngan Malimpyo nga Enerhiya”) ngan napailarom san UN 2030 Agenda pati na an 2015 Paris Agreement, kun diin pareho nga nanawagan sin pagpakusog san paggamit san renewable energy para maibanan an epekto san climate change. An wind energy, bilang renewable ngan sustainable, direkta nga nagsusuporta sini nga mga katuyoanan.
3.Kabaliktaran sa nagwawarak nga sayop nga impormasyon, waray wind turbine o parte san proyekto nga nahimumutang sa sulod san Strict Protection Zone (SPZ) san CPHPL. An ngatanan nga proposed installations aada la sa MUZ, subay san zoning nga gin-aprobahan san PAMB ngan ginkumpirma pinaagi san geospatial analysis. Didi sa MUZ gintutugutan an mga buruhaton para sa pagpauswag nga angay o sadang sa mga katuyoanan san pagkonserba. An CPHPL may kabug-usan nga nasasakupan nga 5,067.93 hektarya, kun
diin 1,926.94 hektarya sini an MUZ. Tikang sini, an GWEC nag-apply sin SAPA sa 139.27 heektarya, ngan 24 hektarya la sini an gagamiton para san wind project. Ini 0.48% la san kabug-usan nga CPHPL.
4.An PAMB usa nga multi-sectoral nga grupo nga ginkokomponer sin mga representante tikang sa lain-lain nga sektor, lokal nga panggobyernohan, nasyonal nga mga ahensya san gobyerno, civil society organizations, ngan pribado nga sektor. An PAMB nagkikiwa pinaagi sin transparent ngan participatory nga proseso, kun diin an mge desisyon kolektibo nga ginhihimo san mga miyembro, diri sa uusa la nga tawo, pinaagi sin mga konsultasyon, technical working group (TWG) review, ngan mga Information,  Education and Communication (IEC) activities. An mga resolusyon ngan aksyon naagi sin deliberasyon ngan ginkakaurusahan san board, ngan gin-aaprobahan san DENR Regional Executive Director, nga amo liwat an PAMB Chairperson. Ini nga istruktura nag-susulong sin accountability, inclusivity, ngan shared responsibility sa pagdumara san protected area.
5.Sumala san mga siyentipiko nga pag-aram, an wind energy systems diri nagkokonsumo, nagbabag-o, o nagkokontamina sin mga tubig nga mapagkukuhaan. An kadamuon ngan kalidad san tubig sa Calbayog watershed magpapabilin nga diri maapektuhan tungod kay an mga wind turbines nagana nga waray sin pagsunog, pagpagawas sin discharge o effluent. Sa kamatuoran, pinaagi san pagliwan san pag gamit san mga fossil fuel, gin-iibanan sini an greenhouse gas emissions nga nakakaraot san watershed ecosystems.
6.An pinaka-labaw nga rason san climate change ngan pagkawara san biodiversity amo an pagsunog san fossil fuels. An mga renewable energy projects sugad san Gemini Wind Power Project  importante para mawara an carbon emissions, maibanan an polusyon sa hangin, ngan maprotektaran an mga ecosystems para san masunod pa nga henerasyon. An pagbalhin ngadto sa malimpyo nga enerhiya diri usa nga tarhog sa kalibungan, kundi usa nga moral ngan siyentipiko nga panginahanglan.
Ginpapaabot utro san GWEC an amon pagkamatinumanon para sa sustenable nga pag-uswag samtang ginpapanginano an mga konsiderasyon para sa kalibungan sugad san pagproteher san biodiversity, pagmentenar san ecosystem services, ngan sustenable nga pagdumara san mga natural resources. Padayon kami nga masunod sa ngatanan nga regulasyon san Republika san Pilipinas, ngan andam kami nga magpadayon sin dayalogo ngan pakigtrabaho sa mga stakeholders para makab-ot an kaupayan san ngatanan.

Pagklaro sa Calbayog Pan-as Hayiban Protected Landscape ug sa Gemini Wind Power Project

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Ang Gemini Wind Energy Corp. (GWEC) nagpagawas og pahayag aron klarohon ug tubagon ang mga pahayag nga may kalabotan sa Calbayog Pan-as Hayiban Protected Landscape (CPHPL). Nagpasalamat kami sa tanang stakeholders, lakip ang media, mga environmental advocates, ug mga lungsuranon, sa ilang interes sa pagseguro nga ang pag-uswag sa renewable energy projects magpabilin nga uyon sa kalikupan ug malungtarong pagdumala.
Ang among tumong mao ang paghatag og sakto nga impormasyon, ug pagpasalig nga ang proyekto gasunod sa mga balaod, polisiya, ug siyentipikong prinsipyo nga nagdumala sa renewable energy ug protected areas.
1. Ang Republic Act No. 11038, o ang Expanded National Integrated Protected Areas System (E-NIPAS) Act of 2018, klarong nag-ila sa prinsipyo sa multiple-use management sulod sa protected areas. Gitugotan niini ang mga environmentally sound nga renewable energy projects sulod sa Multiple-Use Zones (MUZ), basta ipailawom sa hugot nga review, magbuhat ug Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) nga muresulta sa pag-isyu sa Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC), ug pagtugot gikan sa Protected Area Management Board (PAMB). Busa, sayop ang interpretasyon nga ang balaod nagdili sa tanang kalihokan sa sulod sa protected area.
2. Ang Republic Act No. 9513, o ang Renewable Energy Act of 2008, kauban ang Philippine Energy Plan ug Ambisyon Natin 2040, nagmando sa nasud nga molihok padulong sa mas limpyo, mas segurong kaugmaon sa enerhiya.
Sa 2030, ang Pilipinas nagtumong nga makab-ot ang 35 porsyento sa tibuok nga produksyon sa kuryente gikan sa renewable energy sources. Kini nga polisiya kaangay sa UN Sustainable Development Goal 7 (“SDG 7, Affordable and Clean Energy”) ug ubos sa UN 2030 Agenda ug sa 2015 Paris Agreement, nga nanawagan sa paspas nga pagpahimutang sa renewable energy aron malikayan ang climate change. Ang wind energy, isip usa ka renewable ug sustainable nga pamaagi, direkta nga nagpalig-on sa mga pasalig alang sa kalikupan, kauswagan ug malungtarong kaugmaon.
3. Supak sa nagkalat nga sayop nga impormasyon, walay wind turbine o parte sa proyekto nga nahimutang sulod sa Strict Protection Zone (SPZ) sa CPHPL. Ang tanang giplanong instalasyon naa ra sulod sa MUZ, subay sa zoning nga gi-aprobahan sa PAMB ug
gipamatud-an pinaagi sa geospatial analysis. Diri sa MUZ gitugotan ang mga kalihokan nga uyon sa mga tumong sa konserbasyon. Ang CPHPL adunay total nga 5,067.93 ektarya, diin 1,926.94 ektarya ang MUZ. Sa MUZ, ang GWEC nag-apply og SAPA sa 139.27 ektarya, ug 24 ektarya ra ang gamiton para sa wind project. Kini 0.48% ra sa tibuok nga CPHPL.
4. Ang PAMB usa ka multi-sectoral nga grupo nga adunay mga miyembro nga representante gikan sa lokal nga panggobyernohan, nasyonal nga mga ahensya sa gobyerno, civil society organizations, ug pribado nga sektor. Ang PAMB naglihok pinaagi sa transparent ug participatory nga proseso, nga ang mga desisyon kolektibo nga ginabuhat sa mga miyembro, dili sa usar a ka tawo, pinaagi sa mga konsultasyon, technical working groups (TWG) review, ug mga Information, Education and Communication (IEC) activities. Ang mga resolusyon ug aksyon gideliberar ug gikasabutan sa board, ug gi-aprobahan sa DENR Regional Executive Director, nga mao ang PAMB Chairperson. Kini nga istruktura nagpalig-on sa pagka may tulubagon, pag-apil sa tanan, ug panag-ambit sa responsibilidad sa pagdumala sa protected area.
5.Base sa siyentipikong pagtuon, ang wind energy systems dili mogamit, dili mobalhin, o makakontaminar sa gikuhaan sa tubig. Ang kalidad ug kadaghan sa tubig sa Calbayog watershed magpabilin nga dili maapektuhan tungod kay ang mga turbina wala maggamit
og magsunog, paggawas o paglabay og hugaw nga tubig. Sa kamatuuran, pinaagi sa pag-ilis sa fossil fuel generation, makapakunhod kini sa greenhouse gas emissions nga makadaot sa watershed ecosystems.
6.Ang pangunang hinungdan sa climate change ug pagkawala sa biodiversity mao ang pagsunog sa fossil fuels. Ang mga renewable energy projects sama sa Gemini Wind Power Project importante aron mapakunhod ang carbon emissions, maminus ang air pollution,
ug maprotektahan ang ecosystems para sa umaabot nga henerasyon. Ang pagbalhin padulong sa clean energy usa ka moral ug siyentipikong obligasyon, dili usa ka hulga sa ekolohiya.
Ang GWEC buot ipadayag usab ang among pagkamatinumanon sa sustenable nga pag-uswag samtang gasunod sa mga konsiderasyon para sa kalibungan sama sa pagprotekta sa biodiversity, pagmentenar sa ecosystem services, ug sustenable nga pagdumala sa mga natural resources. Padayon kami nga musunod sa tanan nga regulasyon sa Republika sa Pilipinas, ug andam kami nga magpadayon sa mga dayalogo ug makigtrabaho sa mga stakeholders alang sa kaayohan sa tanan.

Clarification on the Calbayog Pan-as Hayiban Protected Landscape and the Gemini Wind Power Project

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The Gemini Wind Energy Corp. (GWEC) is issuing this clarification in response to recent statements concerning the Calbayog Pan-as Hayiban Protected Landscape (CPHPL). We recognize and appreciate the interest of all stakeholders, including members of the media, environmental advocates, and concerned citizens, in ensuring that the development of renewable energy projects remains consistent with environmental protection and sustainable management.
Our purpose is to provide accurate information and affirm that the project fully adheres to existing laws, policies, and scientific principles governing renewable energy and protected areas.
1. Republic Act No. 11038, or the Expanded National Integrated Protected Areas System (E-NIPAS) Act of 2018, explicitly recognizes the multiple-use management principle within protected areas. It allows environmentally sound renewable energy projects inside Multiple-Use Zones (MUZ), subject to strict review, Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) leading to the issuance of an Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) and Protected Area Management Board (PAMB) approval. It is, therefore, incorrect to interpret the law as banning all development activities within a protected area.
2. Republic Act No. 9513, or the Renewable Energy Act of 2008, together with the Philippine Energy Plan and Ambisyon Natin 2040, mandates the nation’s transition to a cleaner, more secure energy future.
By 2030, the Philippines targets at least 35 percent of total power generation from renewable energy sources. This national policy is aligned with United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goal 7 (“SDG 7, Affordable and Clean Energy”) under the UN
2030 Agenda and the 2015 Paris Agreement, both of which call for accelerated renewable energy deployment to mitigate climate change. Wind energy, being renewable and sustainable, directly supports these commitments.
3. Contrary to circulating misinformation, no wind turbine or project component is located within the Strict Protection Zone (SPZ) of the CPHPL. All proposed installations are confined to MUZ,  consistent with the zoning approved by the PAMB and verified through geospatial analysis. These zones allow development activities compatible with conservation objectives. The CPHPL has a total area of 5,067.93 hectares, of which 1,926.94 hectares is the MUZ. Of the total MUZ, GWEC has applied for a SAPA on 139.27 hectares, of which only 24 hectares will be used for the wind project. This is only 0.48% of the total CPHPL area.
4. The PAMB is a multi-sectoral body composed of representatives from various sectors, including local government units, national government agencies, civil society organizations, and the private sector. The PAMB operates through a transparent and participatory
process where decisions are made collectively by its members, not just by one person,  through consultations, technical working group (TWG) reviews, and Information, Education and Communication (IEC) activities. Resolutions and actions are deliberated and agreed upon by the board, and approved by the DENR Regional Executive Director, who is the PAMB Chairperson. This structure promotes accountability, inclusivity, and shared responsibility in managing the protected area.
5. Scientific studies show that wind energy systems do not consume, divert, or contaminate water resources. The Calbayog
watershed’s quantity and quality of water remain unaffected because wind turbines operate without combustion, discharge, or effluent. In fact, by displacing fossil fuel generation, they reduce greenhouse gas emissions that would otherwise degrade
watershed ecosystems.
6. The principal driver of climate change and biodiversity loss is the burning of fossil fuels. Renewable energy projects like the Gemini
Wind Power Project are vital to cut carbon emissions, lessen air pollution, and safeguard ecosystems for future generations.
Transitioning to clean energy is a moral and scientific imperative, not an ecological threat.
GWEC would like to reiterate our commitment to sustainable development while upholding environmental considerations such as the protection and preservation of biodiversity, maintenance of ecosystem services, and sustainable management of natural resources. We are and will continue to be compliant with all regulatory requirements of the Philippines as we maintain and remain open to dialogue and working with stakeholders to achieve the common good.

EV lawmakers push for 28-km undersea tunnel or bridge

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QUAKE. The series of earthquakes that hit Cebu and Davao del Norte were also felt across Eastern Visayas. Photo shows school children from Rizal Central School in Tacloban City were evacuated to safer grounds. (ROEL T. AMAZONA)
QUAKE. The series of earthquakes that hit Cebu and Davao del Norte were also felt across Eastern Visayas. Photo shows school children from Rizal Central School in Tacloban City were evacuated to safer grounds. (ROEL T. AMAZONA)

To connect Luzon and Visayas

TACLOBAN CITY — Eighteen members of Congress from Eastern Visayas, led by House Minority Leader Marcelino “Nonoy” Libanan, have jointly filed a bill seeking the construction of a 28-kilometer fixed link—either an undersea tunnel or a long-span bridge—across the San Bernardino Strait to connect Sorsogon in Luzon and Northern Samar in the Visayas.
House Bill No. 4589 aims to create a “permanent and weather-resilient” land connection between the country’s two largest island groups, cutting travel time, easing transport congestion, and bolstering trade and tourism in the process.

“This is an investment in national economic integration and long-term growth,” Libanan said. “A fixed link—whether a tunnel or a bridge—will guarantee year-round mobility even during storms and open new opportunities for trade, tourism, and employment.”

The proposed 28-kilometer crossing would replace the existing ferry link between Matnog, Sorsogon, and Allen, Northern Samar, which is often disrupted by rough seas and port congestion.

“Imagine being able to drive seamlessly from Metro Manila to Samar and Leyte without having to queue for a ferry. This will completely change the way people travel, move goods, and connect across our islands,” Libanan added.

Among the bill’s co-authors are Representatives Niko Raul Daza, Edwin Marino Ongchuan, Stephen James Tan, Reynolds Michael Tan, Christopher Sheen Gonzales, Roger Mercado, Christopherson Yap, Gerardo Espina Jr., Ferdinand Martin Romualdez, Lolita Javier, Anna Victoria Tuazon, Richard Gomez, Carl Nicolas Cari, Andrew Julian Romualdez, Jude Acidre, Yedda Marie Romualdez, and Jonathan Clement Abalos II of 4Ps party-list group.
Libanan emphasized that the proposed link is not only an economic game changer but also a crucial lifeline during disasters.

“The tunnel or bridge will allow quicker deployment of emergency services and delivery of relief goods during calamities,” he said, noting that Eastern Visayas is one of the country’s most typhoon-prone regions, frequently struck by up to 20 tropical cyclones each year.
Under the bill, the Department of Public Works and Highways (DPWH) will oversee a comprehensive feasibility study and engineering design to be conducted by a qualified international consulting firm with proven experience in similar undersea or long-span bridge projects.

Funding for the study and design will be included in the national budget under the General Appropriations Act.

“Every year we delay this project is a year of lost opportunities. It’s time to make this vision a reality for the next generation,” Libanan said.

LIZBETH ANN A. ABELLA

Bahandi Eastern Visayas trade fair spans 25 years of roots to riches

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BAHANDI. Actor Leo Martinez was among those who patronized a product from Catbalogan City which is among the participating local government units from the region in this year’s Bahandi trade fair in Mandaluyong. (CATBALOGAN CITY DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT PROMOTIONS OFFICE)
BAHANDI. Actor Leo Martinez was among those who patronized a product from Catbalogan City which is among the participating local government units from the region in this year’s Bahandi trade fair in Mandaluyong.
(CATBALOGAN CITY DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT PROMOTIONS OFFICE)

TACLOBAN CITY –The rich culture, craftsmanship, and entrepreneurial spirit of Eastern Visayas take center stage once again as the Bahandi Trade Fair celebrates its 25th anniversary this year.

Staged by the Department of Trade and Industry Region 8, the milestone event set at the SM Megamall in Mandaluyong City from October 9 to 13, 2025 will showcase the best of the region’s homegrown products.

The Bahandi Trade Fair has grown from a modest regional expo into a nationally recognized platform that promotes local micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) from Leyte, Samar, Eastern Samar, Northern Samar, Southern Leyte, and Biliran and bridged local communities to national and global markets.

“This year is not just a celebration of our products, but of the perseverance and innovation of our entrepreneurs, 25 years after the very first Bahandi was started,” DTI-8 Regional Director Celerina Bato said.

Among the highlights of the fair are the established products featuring artisanal goods like coco sugar, binagol, suman Balintawak, keseyo, tuba, finely woven banig mats, tikog handicrafts, and upcycled fashion pieces made from abaca and other native fibers.

Included in the newer innovation for this year’s Bahandi is the fossilized cacao leaves of Biliran province which are made into durable and artistic handicraft materials. This involves the process of “semi-fossilization” or skeletonization. The skeletonized leaves are used to create products like lampshades, decorations, and other ornamental items, transforming agricultural waste into valuable and income-generating goods for local communities and artisans.

Leyte will be debuting three new products including kaftan, a long, loose-fitting garment with wide sleeves which can be spun from silk, made from bamboo, linen, cotton, or any other kind of flowy fabric. They can be simple pieces for casual day wear or on the beach or ornate as an excellent choice for an evening party. Also, Leyte will be bringing coconut products such as coconut coffee, a drink that combines the rich flavor of coffee with the creamy, tropical taste of coconut; and, coconut syrup, a sweet, coconut-flavored syrup commonly used in drinks, desserts, and breakfast dishes.

With a total of 141 exhibitors that will feature sectoral products such as processed foods, coffee, cacao, coconut, dairy, aquamarine, wearables and homestyles, beauty and wellness, the DTI eyes a P43 million sales target.

Last year’s 158 exhibitors raked in a total of P48 million in sales. The DTI provincial offices are positive they can surpass the sales target considering the tight screening they have followed for the products to be showcased.

Eastern Visayas is rich in natural resources, cultural heritage and artistic expression. “Bahandi”, which is a “Winaray” term for treasures, has consistently showcased this abundance, from handcrafted fashion accessories and artisanal foods to heritage-inspired housewares and furniture.

These products, shaped by the island-living lifestyle of Region 8, have found their way into both local and global markets, gaining recognition for their authenticity and craftmanship.
“We are proud of how far we have come and we look forward to where our creativity and unity will take us next,” Dir. Bato said.

As the silver anniversary of Bahandi unfolds, it continues to serve as a shining example of how local ingenuity, when nurtured and supported, can thrive on the national and global stage – one product, one story, one innovation at a time.

(AHLETTE C. REYES,PIA-8)

Eastern Visayas Tourism Association elects new set of officers

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TOURISM OFFICIALS. The Eastern Visayas Tourism Association (EVTA) has elected a new set of officers during its tourism stakeholders assembly held on October 7, 2025 with Ma. Lourdes Bernadette Ruiz of Leyte Gulf Travel and Tours elected president. (PHOTO COURTESY)
TOURISM OFFICIALS. The Eastern Visayas Tourism Association (EVTA) has elected a new set of officers during its tourism stakeholders assembly held on October 7, 2025 with Ma. Lourdes Bernadette Ruiz of Leyte Gulf Travel and Tours elected president. (PHOTO COURTESY)

TACLOBAN CITY– The Eastern Visayas Tourism Association (EVTA) has elected a new set of officers during its Tourism Stakeholders Assembly held on October 7, 2025, at The Tropics in MacArthur Park, Palo, Leyte.

At least 86 tourism stakeholders from various provinces across Eastern Visayas attended the landmark election, which marked a significant step in strengthening collaboration and innovation in the region’s tourism sector.

Ma. Lourdes Bernadette Ruiz of Leyte Gulf Travel and Tours was elected president, with Rhoel Ladera of Haven’s Tourist Transport and San Juanico Cruises as vice president.
Other officers include Mark Anthony Simbajon (secretary), Donna Fe Batan (treasurer), Bella Pacuri (auditor), and Jan May Cruz (public information officer).

The board of trustees is composed of Anito Lantice of The Tropics at MacArthur Park, Reynaldo Franco of RBTC, Alyssa Myrr Bertulfo of Summit Hotel Tacloban, Almira Calbes of NWSSU University Hotel and Restaurant, Benjie Belarmino of PATCORP, Harvey Macaso of Blueline Travel and Tours, and Derick Porlares of Derick’s Travel and Tours.

The new officers took their oath of office before Tourism Regional Director Karina Rosa Tiopes, underscoring the strong partnership between EVTA and government tourism agencies.

Ruiz expressed gratitude for the trust given to the new leadership and vowed to continue promoting collaboration and sustainable tourism development in the region.

The EVTA serves as the only umbrella organization representing all tourism stakeholders in Eastern Visayas, bringing together tour and travel agencies, hotels and resorts, transport operators, guides, and community-based tourism enterprises.

(ROEL T. AMAZONA)

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