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Baguio urban farmers shows interest in hydroponics farming

Baguio City

BAGUIO CITY, Philippines — Many of Summer Capital’s urban farmers are keen to adopt hydroponics for growing their crops, a farming method that does not use soil but mineral nutrient solutions in a water-based system. City Veterinary and Agriculture Office (CVAO) chief agriculturist Marcelina Tabelin, in a media forum, said her office is currently receiving numerous requests from local schools and barangays for technical assistance through trainings and hands-on demonstrations on hydroponics. Recently, the CVAO-Urban Agriculture Division conducted a one-day lecture and hands-on training at Guisad Central barangay at the request of a group of senior citizens, which included a capacity-building activity and provision of free starter kits for household-level utilization. Tabelin said an advantage of hydroponic farming, as a soil-less technology, is that it can be done in a limited space, especially in a highly urbanized setting like in Baguio. Crops can be grown on rooftops, balconies, and other similar areas without the need for greenhouses, she added. It was only last year that requests for hydroponics training increased, bolstered by the establishment of a technology training facility at Irisan and the establishment of Halina’t Magtanim ng Prutas at Gulay (HAPAG) projects in several barangays, which encourage the establishment and operation of community gardens, Tabelin said. To be sustainable, she advises those engaged in hydroponic farming to grow crops not only for their own consumption but also as an economic enterprise if possible. Some barangays and schools donate the fresh vegetables and fruits grown through hydroponics to those in need in their respective communities and are even used in supplemental feeding programs, Tabelin said. She revealed that hundreds of residents have already availed of the free hydroponic training. Those interested can visit their office at the Slaughterhouse Compound with the landline number (074) 443-5332 and email address: cityvet_baguio@yahoo.com. –(Gaby B. Keith-Baguio PIO)    

Luisita draws closer to title retention; Mamala Bay threatens Green Water

Sports

BAGUIO CITY, Philippines (Dec 2)  — Abe Rosal fired 27 points to power Luisita Golf and Country Club to a third-round 96 at the Baguio Country Club, widening its lead to 29 points with a 355 aggregate and moving a step closer to retaining the Fil Championship Seniors crown in the 75th Januarius Fil-Am Invitational Golf Tournament on Tuesday. Benjamon Sumulong added 25, Ronnie Littaua chipped in 23 and Freddie Barbosa contributed 21 as the Tarlac-based squad solidified its grip on the top spot. Riviera Golf stayed in second place for the third straight day after Kyung Young Jung (24), Chan Yeong Gim (23), Koji Yasuma (22) and Ryan Abdon (21) pooled 90 points for a 324 total. Srixon IMG Team 1, however, made a big move as veterans Junjun Plana and Thirdy Escaño combined for 53 to tow the team to a 94 and a 320 aggregate—just four points behind Riviera. Valley Golf sits far behind in fourth with 299. Mamala Bay stormed back into contention after carding a flight-best 116 at John Hay to move within two points of three-day leader Green Water Seniors. Bill Conners sizzled with a three-over 33 to lead the charge, backed by Chris Howard’s 32, Dale Jurgenson’s 30 and Vince Surbaum’s 20. Their 286 total put them well within striking distance of the Tommy Manotoc-led Green Water squad. Green Water managed only 106 for a 288 total—built around Manotoc’s 31, the 26s of Roland Punzalan and local Douglas Puckett, and Sunny Fontilea’s 23. Summit Point Golf remained comfortably in third spot with 102 and a 276 overall, 24 points ahead of Srixon IMG Team 2. Camp John Hay completed a remarkable rally over three rounds, erasing a 14-point deficit and clinching the Fil A Seniors title with a closing flight-best 88 for a 366 total and a 14-point victory. Local physician Bayani Tecson delivered a team-high 26 points at Baguio Country Club to anchor the winning round. Dai Tsuchiya added 22, Santiago Enginco carded 21 and Villamor Bumanglag had 19. John Hay had opened with a modest 84—only fifth-best—but a tournament flight-best 113 on Day 2 catapulted them to second, just a point behind BCC. They seized control on the tougher Silverio Golena-laid-out BCC course and never looked back. The Baguio Blue Bloods settled for second with an 80 for a 352 total, led by John Marasigan’s 23, Rudy Lockey’s 21, Manny Solis’s 19 and Clyde Cabreros’s 18. FODC Team spoiled an all-Baguio podium after matching BCC’s 84 to finish tied at 346 for third. BCC, which topped the first two rounds, faded with an 80, undone by a disastrous third-round 68 that opened the door for FODC. Euls Austin delivered a flight-best 6-over 30 to complete Moto’s comeback, steering the team to an 89 and a 329 four-day total to secure the Am A Seniors championship. Nelson Roa added 26. Moto finished nine points ahead of The Young Ones, who were tied with them after Round 3 but settled for the runner-up spot with an 80. Tigermade Maagir placed third with a 75 and a 307 total. Golden Razcals matched the day’s best 71 for a 323 four-day total to score a 17-point triumph in the Fil C Seniors division. Robert Basco led the team with 22, followed by Bernard Capuyan with 20, Apayao Gov. Elias Bulut Jr. with 17 and Swanny Dicang with 12. Starting nine points down, the squad capitalized on its return to Baguio Country Club, firing a flight-best 73 on Day 1 to seize the lead and eventually claim the crown. Two-day leader Benlife slipped to second with a final-round 67 and a 306 total. After leading by nine at mid-point, Benlife faltered at BCC with a costly 51 that dropped them 13 points behind and out of contention. Waterlympics Pampanga surged from fifth to third after matching its earlier 71 at the short BCC layout. The team was 12 points behind Vallejo City I and Pugo Adventure after John Hay but rallied strongly to claim the last podium. Bughaw Golfers thrived at John Hay, closing with a flight-best 87 for a 319 total to wrap up a commanding 25-point victory in Am C Seniors. Noel Marcellano shot 26, Jimmy Suello tallied 24, Wilfredo Princesa added 23 and Gerry Dumawas had 14. Their resurgence came after a difficult second round marred by a two-point penalty that wiped out their eight-point lead and left them staring at an 11-point deficit. But Marcellano sparked their comeback at John Hay with a six-over 30 as the team fired a flight-best 98 to regain the lead entering the final round—and never relinquished it.                  

Locals dominate A Seniors with CJH, Moto wins

Sports

BAGUIO CITY, Philippines (Dec.2) – Camp John Hay capped a good showing the past three rounds, overhauled a 14-point deficit and secured the Fil A Seniors title with a closing flight best 88 for a 366 tally and a 14 points victory in the 75th Januarius Fil-Am Invitational Golf Tournament. Local physician Bayani Tecson saved the best for last as he scored a team high 26 points to lead the charge of the co-host squad to secure the victory at the Baguio Country Club. Dai Tsuchiya had 22, Santiago Enginco made 21 and Villamor Bumanglag chipped 19 as the team overcame a poor start at their home course with 84 that was good for fifth spot. But a second day tournament flight best of 113 changed the course of their campaign as they zoomed to second spot, behind BCC just by a point, going to the shorter but much difficult Silverio Golen designed layout and wrested the lead from the two round leader. The Baguio Blue Bloods secured second place with a closing round 80 and 352 total on the 23 of John Marasigan, 21 of Rudy Lockey, 19 of Manny Solis and 18 of Clyde Cabreros. FODC Team prevented an all-Baguio party at the podium after making 84 points, tie two-day leader BCC 2ith 346 for third place. After two days at the top, BCC faded with an 80 to complete the four-day tour which was ruined by a third day low of 68 that allowed FODC to move within four and it was exactly the margin the team had over the co-host team in the last round. Euls Austin scored a flight best 6-over for 30 points and complete a Moto comeback with 89 points to hold off The Young Ones to take the Am A Seniors title. Nelson Roa added 26 for the team’s four-day total of 329 and beat The Young Ones by nine points which they were tied with at the third round. The Young Ones closed with an 80 to take the bridesmaid trophy. Tigermade Maagir closed with a 75 and 307 total to complete finish third in the flight. Golden Razcals equalled the best flight score of the last round of 71 and a four-day total of 323 for a 17-point victory in Fil C Seniors. Robert Basco paced the squad with 22, Bernard Capuyan submitted 20, Apayao Gov. Elias Bulut, Jr. made 17 and Swanny Dicang added 12 that started nine shots down. The move to BCC was providential for the squad composed of players from Kalinga, Apayao, Baguio and Benguet when they shot a flight best 73 on day one, wrest the lead and eventually win it. Two-day leader Benlife completed its BCC tour with a 67 and 306 total to salvage second place. After leading by nine points after two rounds, Benlife failed to solve the BCC riddle and fell with 51 points to relinquish the lead with a 13-point disadvantage and never came back. Waterlympics Pampanga found the BCC to its liking, and completed also a turned around from fifth spot to the last podium with its second 71 at the short course. The team was actually 12 points behind Team City of Vallejo City I and Pugo Adventure after John Hay. Nughaw Golfers, meanwhile, thrived at John Hayto complete its campaign with a flight best 87 for 319 and a 25-point victory in Am C Seniors. Noel Marcellano led the squad with 26, Jimmy Suello submitted a 24, Wilfredo Princesa came up with 23 and Gerry Dumawas chipped 14 as the team came back from a horrendous second round where they suffered a two-point penalty and their first round lead of eight vanished. To add to the team woes, the four men team were even staring at an 11-point deficit. But they came back strong at John Hay where Marcellano had a flight best six over for 30 points and a flight best 98 to regain the lead going to the final round. FMR

Baguio LGU to file case against BCDA

Baguio City

  Rep. Mauricio G. Domogan fully supports the intention of the local government to file the appropriate case against BCDA   BAGUIO CITY, Philippines – Mayor Benjamin Magalong announced the filing of a corresponding case against the Bases Conversion and Development Authority (BCDA), in connection with its disregard for the city’s rights under the 19 conditions outlined in Resolution 362-1994. “We are now preparing a case against BCDA because we have exhausted all administrative remedies and sent four demand letters without receiving any clear indication that they are willing to engage with us,” Magalong said. Magalong earlier informed the City Council that the City Legal Office is already drafting a formal legal complaint, to address the city’s long-standing grievance to fulfill the agreement under the said resolution. The 19 conditions under Resolution 362-1994 enacted by the Baguio City Council in 1994 lay down the city’s non-negotiable terms before any development can proceed within the John Hay Special Economic Zone (JHSEZ). These conditions were formulated to safeguard Baguio’s interests such as environmental protection, respect for the rights of local communities, and ensuring the city’s fair share of the revenues generated from operations within the JHSEZ. For many years, the most outstanding concerns have centered on Conditions 9, 10, and 14. Conditions 9 and 10 refer to the city’s mandatory share of the gross income and rental income generated within the John Hay Special Economic Zone. These are the revenues that the city has repeatedly urged the BCDA to remit. The amount owed to the city has now accumulated to P225 million. Under Condition 9, Baguio City is entitled to 4% of the total revenue generated within the John Hay Special Economic Zone of which 3% is for the city and 1% is for a joint community development fund. This amounts to P56.8 million in unpaid portions. Under Condition 10, BCDA must remit 25% of its rental income or 30% of its net income from operations in the zone, whichever is higher. Although BCDA has paid P238.6 million to date, the amount owed is P407.2 million, leaving a remaining P168.6 million. Taken together, these unpaid obligations constitute the P225 million that the city government insists is owed. According to City Treasurer Alex Cabarrubias, BCDA has not paid since 2023 when the city government first issued a demand letter calling for the payment of the debt. Meanwhile, Conditionality 14 refers to the long-delayed separation of 13 barangays from the Camp John Hay Reservation. This process continues to cause overlapping regulations, duplicate permit requirements, unclear jurisdiction, and stalled barangay projects for hundreds of residents. These issues have been repeatedly raised in the Baguio City Council for years but there has been no firm commitment from BCDA as top BCDA and JHMC officials continue to skip important discussions despite repeated requests from the Baguio City Council for their attendance. Vice Mayor Faustino Olowan and several councilors are also urging the executive department to file a case, citing that the BCDA and JHMC are not showing clear signs of commitment to fully complying with the 19 conditionalities. Furthermore, since the upgrade of the Camp John Hay Master Development Plan is expected to be completed in two to three months, the Baguio City Council has insisted on reviewing the plan to ensure full compliance with the 19 conditionalities. Baguio City Representative Mauricio G. Domogan fully supports the intention of the local government to file the appropriate case against the State-owned Bases Conversion and Development Authority (BCDA) to ensure that the city will be able to benefit from the 247-hectare John hay Special Economic Zone (JHSEZ). However, Domogan suggested that the local government should anchor the case that will be filed on Condition No. 16 that mandates the BCDA to effect the transfer of ownership of the land and its build up and improved structures within the zone from the State corporation to the local government upon the expiration of the lease agreement between the BCDA and its designated developer pursuant to the policy and procedures provided by law. He claimed that the Supreme Court (SC) already ruled on the termination of the lease agreement between BCDA and the Camp John Hay Development Corporation (CJHDevCo) that is why it is imperative for the city to invoke the said condition in the filing of the case against BCDA. According to him, BCDA was able to partially comply with the prescribed conditions during the lease period but it has yet to comply with Condition No. 14 that mandates the segregation of the 14 barangays within the Camp John Hay reservation and Condition No. 16 now that the lease agreement is considered to have expired pursuant to the previous SC ruling. Domogan assured that he will closely work with the city’s legal team to iron out an air tight case that will be filed against the BCDA to compel the same to already turnover the zone to the city.          

A1/MGC, BCC keep Fil-Am Seniors Division D lead with one round left

Sports

BAGUIO CITY (Dec. 1, 2025) — A1/MGC kept its grip on the Fil D Seniors lead after opening its Baguio Country Club (BCC) stint with 70 points for a 255 total, widening its advantage to 16 points going into the final round of the 75th Fil-Am Invitational Golf Tournament. Ramon Ocampo carried the squad with 25 points, Arsenio Madriaga added 17, while Gabriel Javelosa and Edward Isidro chipped in 14 apiece. Abetamu stayed in second with 60 points for a 239 aggregate, while BCC Too faltered with a 47 for 221, now 34 points behind A1/MGC and 18 back of Abetamu. But the day belonged to LMG Golf Cabanatuan, which made the biggest leap in the division after firing a flight-best 76, pulling itself into contention with a 218 total—a run that would have placed them just one point behind BCC Too were it not for a two-point penalty on Day 2. Xerxes Cortel uncorked a flight-high 27 to anchor LMG’s balanced surge, backed by Lawrence Escuadro’s 18, Rafael Otic’s 17, and Bener Bauto’s 14. The team surged from fifth to fourth, overtaking a struggling 13th Tee Golf Club (CAGC), which could only card 49 and saw its nine-point cushion turn into a 14-point deficit. At BCC, Renato Mijares carded 20 points to lead Sandigan Golfers 1 to 53 points for a 201 total, still comfortably ahead in Fil F Seniors despite losing ground. Sandigan, which incurred a two-point penalty on Day 1, remains 12 points clear of Jasper after contributions from Crizaldo Nieves (17), Crizaldo Nieves Jr. (13) and Howard Jess Mijares (12). Jasper posted 55 points for a 189 total, led by Romingo Sarmiento’s 16. Two shots back at 187 is Hillsiders, which turned in 49 points. Over at Camp John Hay, co-host BCC Team 2 continued its steady march on top of Am D Seniors, firing 71 points behind Mar Bustos (19), Richard Difuntorum (18) and a pair of 17s from Christian Bautista and Ed Basbas. They now carry a 211 total, an 18-point lead entering the final round. Senior Golf of Veterans made the division’s biggest move after blasting a flight-best 84, vaulting from sixth to second with a 193 total. Glenn Reyes led the charge with 24, followed by Ariel Francisco (22), Tomas Vargas (20) and Demetrio Miranda (18). Their surge pushed Kumpadres–Beneco and Robros–JV Golf Team down to a tie for third at 192. Kumpadres–Beneco, which shadowed BCC the past two rounds, managed only 65, with Beneco GM Melchor Licoben limited to 10 at the longer John Hay layout. Artemio Bacoco paced the team with 21, while Paul Diaz and Leonard Sab-it added 17 each. Robros–JV stayed in podium contention after a 72, while Eagle Masters and FOTC Glen Eagles Team 2 slid a notch down. Carlito Realuyo erupted for 23 points as Fairgolf Club of Sydney Team 2 produced a flight-best 54, seizing the Am F Seniors lead with 143 points, a commanding 12-point cushion heading into the final round. Two-day leader Sandigan Golfers 2 sputtered with just 37 points for 131, barely staying ahead of Team Hollywood, which closed in with a 52 for 130.

Globe cuts over Php125M in energy costs through AI-powered efficiency

Environment

Globe is harnessing the power of Artificial Intelligence (AI) to drive smarter and more efficient energy use across its network and facilities, proving that sustainability and technology can go hand in hand. “We see innovation as a force for good,” said Joel Agustin, SVP and Head of Service Planning and Engineering at Globe. “These AI-driven solutions show that resource efficiency and sustainability go hand-in-hand .” By embedding AI and Machine Learning (ML) into its network operations, Globe has been able to significantly reduce electricity use in thousands of cell sites and buildings without compromising service quality. “Tech allows us to respond in real time,” Agustin added. “It’s a smarter way to manage energy because the system knows when to ramp up or slow down depending on demand.” These tools optimize energy use, including adjustment of power consumption at the cell site level, and adaptation according to changing network demands. So far, the impact has been significant. Driven by a combination of energy management programs and two AI solutions deployed to almost 20,000 network elements across the country, Globe has saved over 11.3 million kilowatt hours (kWh) of electricity in 2024, translating to approximately Php 125 million in savings. In Globe buildings, AI is also making cooling systems more efficient. With a smart device called External Digital Demand Response Technology (EDD-RT), which Globe uses to regulate cooling of piping systems and minimize electricity consumption. This has demonstrated a 20 to 30 percent annual energy savings. Globe’s commitment to sustainability continues to evolve. The goal is clear: build a green network that performs better, costs less, and is kinder to the planet.

Northern Samar-PIO recognized as Best in Development Communications for Region-8

Vis-Min

NORTHERN SAMAR, Philippines — For the 4th consecutive time since the inception of the Media Awards in 2019, the Northern Samar Provincial Information Office (NS PIO) has been awarded the title of Best Information Office among all 136 local government units (LGUs) in Region 8, comprising six provinces, seven cities, and 123 municipalities. This prestigious recognition, presented at the annual Media Awards and Recognition of Media Partners on December 29, 2025, at the Radiant Hotel in Tacloban City, reaffirms Northern Samar’s position as a benchmark in strategic communications. Previously, the NS PIO was recognized as the Best Information Office in 2021 and 2023, with the Most Outstanding Public Information Award being bestowed upon former Provincial Information Officer Jhon Allen B. Berbon, who is currently the Provincial Economic Development and Investment Promotions Officer. In 2024, the NS PIO once again earned the title of Best Information Office, while the OIC-Provincial Information Officer Arlyn Cui-Tepace received the Most Outstanding Public Information Office Award. Notably, Cui-Tepace was also honored as the Most Outstanding Government Worker of the Year for 2024. This year, in addition to the NS PIO’s 4th commendation, Danilo Niegas has been acknowledged for his exceptional contributions to public communications. His unwavering dedication to serving the Nortehanons has not only brought pride to the Provincial Government but has also established a standard for public service in the community, setting the Northern Samar PIO apart as a leading force among digital media platforms in Eastern Visayas. The awards were presented by Jhon Allen Berbon, former Northern Samar PIO. Congratulations to the Northern Samar Provincial Information Office and Mr. Danilo Niegas for this remarkable achievement.    

LGU, PNP, AFP declare Zambales in a state of stable internal peace and security

Region 3

By Ruben A. Veloria   IBA, Zambales, Philippines – Zambaleños not only have sun and sea, the province have now real peace and security as peace makers and DILG declares on Friday (Nov. 28) the province’s state of stable internal peace and security. In peaceful milestone, Zambales Governor Hermogenes Ebdane Jr. led the signing of joint declaration attesting the reaffirmation of the Province of Zambales in a stable internal peace and security. The event also kick-off the Implementation of PNP-PCG-AFP Collaborative Efforts (PACE) Program in Sustaining Peace and Security in the province of Zambales. Signed the Joint Declaration were DILG Provincial Dir. Melissa Nipal, who is also the concurrent Provincial Peace and Order Council (PPOC) Head Secretariat; Police Dep. Reg’l. Dir. P/Col. Reynaldo Ogay, Jr.; BGen. Mario Jacinto PA, Ass’t. Dir., 7ID, PA; BGen. Cesar Molina PA, Dep. Cdr., North Luzon Command; Cdr. Bernard Ventura PCG, Dep. StaCom- PCG Zambales; and P/Col. Palmer Tria, Dep. Cdr, Sub-Task Force Disbandment of Private Armed Groups-NLuzon. Dir. Nipal lauded the signatories of the Joint Declaration saying the action is so significant and considered heroic deed as such this will serve as big come-on for investors. “This event is a significant status for Zambales being having with stable peace and security,” Nipal said. She added that this achievement not only serve the governor or his government, but most especially the people and community of the region. Meanwhile, BGen. Molina expressed the commitment of the Philippine Army in supporting the effort of the government in preserving peace and protecting the people through community engagement. For his part, Gov. Ebdane, congratulated the DILG and officers in uniform as he said that peace and security can be achieve only with teamwork, together with the police force, local officials, the armed forces and all other government agencies. “It is so disheartening to fight with the rebels knowing they are also or brothers,” Ebdane narrated. Our country was so left behind in terms of economic development because of the problems brought by the skirmishes with the rebels all of course due to mistakes committed by previous leaders. “I thanking the President Ferdinand Marcos Jr., for initiating the full investigation over the anomalies committed in the past, at least the people now feel that the government is committed the punish those involve in corruptions,” the governor continued. Ebdane also calls on the armed forces and the police offices to cooperate with the community and media people, “If there is something happening, let them (media) know what is happening. If an ordinary person seek your help, hear their problem, by doing so, you already solved half of the problem.” Meanwhile, the Joint Provincial Peace and Order Council- Provincial Anti-Drug Abuse Council-Provincial Task Force End Communist Armed Conflict- Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (PPOC-PADAC-PTF ELCAC- PDRRMC) passed a resolution on September 23, 2025, the State of Stable Internal Peace and Security in the province of Zambales and formally adopts the PNP-AFP Collaborative Efforts (PACE) as the primary inter-agency coordination mechanism for sustaining peace and security. The resolution also named PPOC-PADAC-PTF ELCAC-PDRRMC as oversight body for the implementation of PACE in Zambales, ensuring that security operations and interagency activities remain aligned with the provincial peace and development priorities. Gov. Ebdane, the concurrent chairman of the PPOC-PADAC-PTF ELCAC- PDRRMC, is the concurrent Chairman of the Regional Peace and Order Council in Central Luzon (R3).        

SSS clarifies reports on red tape complaints; All cases addressed

NCR

In light of recent news reports citing the list of most complained-about government agencies based on January to August 2025 data presented by the Anti Red Tape Authority (ARTA) to the Senate during budget deliberations, the Social Security System (SSS) wishes to assure the public that its management takes these matters seriously and is committed to continuous improvement in service delivery. “SSS is currently coordinating with the Anti-Red Tape Authority to validate the reported data involving 244 complaints.  From our own monitoring of ARTA referrals, all complaints received during the period covered were addressed and resolved within ARTA standards as our resolution rate is at 99.3%.  For the period covered by ARTA presentation to the Senate, SSS tracked a total of about 474,000 emails working diligently until they are all resolved within ARTA standards,” SSS President and CEO Robert Joseph Montes De Claro said. “Most complaints are about our service delivery, followed by matters concerning our loan programs, and then about contributions matters.  Service delivery complaints were mainly about queuing at the branches and repeat visits to SSS branch for a benefit claim.  Loan programs complaints were about salary loan and calamity loan programs – both were enhanced this year featuring lower interest rates – mainly on difficulty as regards calamity loan applications and challenges on loan eligibility requirements and procedures.  Contributions complaints were mainly about non-remittance by employers and long wait time for manual verification,” De Claro explained. As far back as June 2021, the SSS created a Committee on Anti Red Tape (CART) with effective receiving of complaints and feedback as a major function and responsibility.  Such complaints and feedback are received by SSS via hotline, corporate email, postal mail, referrals from various government entities including ARTA, and through SSS Branches.  We also monitor news reports and social media for SSS-related matters and issue Press Releases or Statements to keep our stakeholders informed. “We value transparency and accountability in all our operations. While we recognize the importance of these reports, we want to assure our members that every concern raised through our channels is being acted upon until resolved. Our partnership with ARTA reflects our commitment to improving processes and delivering efficient services,” De Claro added. The SSS remains steadfast in its mission to provide fast, efficient, and transparent services to its members. We continue to implement reforms and digital innovations to minimize bureaucratic delays and enhance customer experience. For inquiries or feedback, members may contact the SSS through hotline 1455, email usssaptayo@sss.gov.ph, and our branches.  See us also through our website (www.sss.gov.ph) or our social media accounts (Facebook, Instagram, Spotify, Viber, X, and Youtube) under the MYSSSPH handle for latest announcements and instructional material on SSS programs.  

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