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HomeProvincial NewsNegros Power Leads Coastal Cleanup Drive

Negros Power Leads Coastal Cleanup Drive

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TALISAY CITY – As part of its month-long 1st Anniversary celebration and in line with its “Ikaw Ang Una” campaign that puts consumers and communities at the forefront, Negros Power led a successful coastal cleanup activity today, August 2, 2025, at Purok Tayabas, Barangay Zone 15, Talisay City.

BFP

The environmental initiative gathered 75 volunteers, composed of employees from Negros Power, personnel from the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP), and community members guided by the Bantay Katunggan coastal protection group of Talisay City.

Volunteers collected a total of 15 sacks of coastal waste, properly categorized for responsible disposal and recycling:

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  • Non-recyclable waste – 5 sacks (approx. 70 kg)
  • Recyclable materials – 7 sacks (approx. 110 kg)
  • Broken glass and tiles – 3 sacks (approx. 40 kg)
coastal

This coastal cleanup reflects Negros Power’s ongoing commitment to sustainability, community partnership, and environmental protection. The activity also aligns with its flagship “Ikaw Ang Una” campaign, emphasizing consumer care and inclusive growth through proactive community initiatives.

“We recognize that our responsibility as a utility provider goes beyond delivering electricity. It includes being a catalyst for positive change in the communities we serve,” said Maricel Pe, Assistant Vice President for Customer Care of Negros Power.

sack

“Through our ‘Ikaw Ang Una’ campaign, we want our consumers to feel that they are truly first, whether in service, safety, or shared action for the environment.”

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Negros Power’s first anniversary celebration continues throughout August with activities aimed at strengthening its connection with the people of Negros Occidental and honoring its commitment to service excellence, environmental responsibility, and customer-first values.

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Julius D. Mariveles
Julius D. Mariveles
An amateur cook who has a mean version of humba, the author has recently tried to make mole negra, the Mexican sauce he learned by watching shows of master chef Rick Bayless. A journalist since 19, he has worked in the newsrooms of radio, local papers, and Manila-based news organizations. A stroke survivor, he now serves as executive editor of DNX.
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