#BrigadangAyala: Judith Domingo of Lal-lo, Cagayan is a budding entrepreneur who wants to continue growing her small business so she can help change the lives of women in her community. Judith is among the 50 mothers from the towns of Lal-lo and Buguey, Cagayan, who will be trained in cookery and baking and pastry skills through a partnership among TESDA, AC Energy, and Ayala Foundation.
SHARES
MANILA Does helping communities in the wake of a typhoon end with distributing relief goods?
The Ayala Group, through #BrigadangAyala, believes in sustaining efforts that will assist communities on their way to recovery. This is why through Ayala Foundation and AC Energy, #BrigadangAyala is initiating a livelihood training program for two communities in Cagayan province, as a way to help families find new and sustained sources of income, especially when disaster strikes.
Published July 19, 2021, 3:10 PM
Does helping communities in the wake of a typhoon end with distributing relief goods?
The Ayala Group, through #BrigadangAyala, believes in sustaining efforts that will assist communities on their way to recovery. This is why through Ayala Foundation and AC Energy, #BrigadangAyala is initiating a livelihood training program for two communities in Cagayan province, as a way to help families find new and sustained sources of income, especially when disaster strikes.
Powered by a partnership with the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), Ayala Foundation and AC Energy are starting a disaster resiliency program through livelihood. The program will provide training for a total of 300 mothers or heads of families affected by Typhoon Ulysses (international name Vamco), which slammed Luzon in November last year.