Quantcast
Latest Stories
Home > Newsinfo > Latest News Stories > Nation > A call for help for ‘Pablo’ victims

A call for help for ‘Pablo’ victims

6:15 pm | Thursday, December 6th, 2012

FLATOUT BROKEN The view from the air of Boston town in Davao Oriental province shows the massive devastation wrought by Typhoon “Pablo” on Tuesday morning. The President said he will declare a state of calamity. REY MARFIL/CONTRIBUTOR

MANILA, Philippines – In the aftermath of typhoon “Pablo” (international name Bopha), the strongest storm to hit the country this year, various government agencies and non-government organizations (NGOs) scrambled to bring aid to the more than 200,000 people affected by the cyclone in the Visayas and Mindanao regions.

INQUIRER.net has compiled a list of ways on how to donate relief goods and other essential items for the victims of the typhoon. Here is the list of ways to help the victims:


Follow Us

Follow us on Facebook Follow on Twitter Follow on Twitter


Recent Stories:

Complete stories on our Digital Edition newsstand for tablets, netbooks and mobile phones; 14-issue free trial. About to step out? Get breaking alerts on your mobile.phone. Text ON INQ BREAKING to 4467, for Globe, Smart and Sun subscribers in the Philippines.

Tags: Nation , News , Philippine disasters , Philippine typhoons , Typhoon Pablo



Copyright © 2013, .
To subscribe to the Philippine Daily Inquirer newspaper in the Philippines, call +63 2 896-6000 for Metro Manila and Metro Cebu or email your subscription request here.
Factual errors? Contact the Philippine Daily Inquirer's day desk. Believe this article violates journalistic ethics? Contact the Inquirer's Reader's Advocate. Or write The Readers' Advocate:
c/o Philippine Daily Inquirer Chino Roces Avenue corner Yague and Mascardo Streets, Makati City, Metro Manila, Philippines Or fax nos. +63 2 8974793 to 94
Advertisement
  1. 16 – 3 still equals Senate victory
  2. In the Senate, the rich get richer
  3. Magsaysay shows magnanimity in defeat
  4. An incompetent airport manager
  5. Aquino: No to Charter change
  6. Student enrolls–using 41 names
  7. US woman who murdered boyfriend now begs for life after asking for death
  8. Aquino: No harassment of Lozada
  9. Vatican denies video footage shows pope exorcism
  10. Woman shot dead inside restaurant in Parañaque City
  1. Robredo widow whips Bicol dynasty
  2. Nancy Binay bashing: ‘It’s the beginning of the worst’
  3. Poe seen as viable 2016 bet vs Binay
  4. Student enrolls–using 41 names
  5. After conceding, Iloilo mayor wins
  6. Camarines Sur to have youngest governor in history; Aga Muhlach leads
  7. 6 senators proclaimed
  8. Parents in Norway jailed for incest
  9. Poe surprised, blown away
  10. Aga Muhlach supporters barricade Camarines Sur town hall
  1. Camarines Sur to have youngest governor in history; Aga Muhlach leads
  2. Nancy Binay bashing: ‘It’s the beginning of the worst’
  3. Man takes own life after accidentally killing daughter
  4. Binay: I’ll turn Caloocan into the next Makati City
  5. Binay’s advice to Hontiveros: Hold more motorcades
  6. Robredo widow whips Bicol dynasty
  7. Fight for last 3 Senate spots cliffhanger
  8. Escudero finds his calvary after separation from wife
  9. INC picks 7 candidates from Team PNoy, 5 from UNA
  10. Duterte to Davao voters: Choose my candidates or ‘die’

News

  • Roxas defends police in Revilla compound standoff
  • CHEd to decide Monday on tuition hike petitions of 451 schools
  • Brillantes disputes Lagman’s allegation on Comelec intelligence fund anomaly
  • Pope Francis calls for loyalty from Chinese Catholics
  • Ex-OIC mayor of Davao del Sur town killed in apparent robbery—police

    • Sports

  • UE’s Mammie working extra to overcome freethrow shooting weakness
  • Happi’s double-double powers EAC to its first FilOil win
  • UE comes back to beat Lyceum, but coach wary of slow starts
  • Koy Banal sees Denok Miranda in rising star John Pinto
  • Arellano beats San Beda but fails to make a statement says coach

    • Lifestyle

  • On goose, gold, eggs, and the stock market
  • Should we parents keep secrets from our kids?
  • Creative sisters concoct a Pinoy-themed treat for Mother’s Day
  • Has the helmet law been forgotten so soon?
  • Globe Tattoo and Stöckinger: Powerful, speedy team-up

    • Entertainment

  • Wanderland 2013: A moment of ‘Sweet Disposition’
  • Justin Bieber’s pet monkey becomes ‘German’
  • Tardy star makes supporting actor lose job
  • TV5 wishes Willie Revillame ‘well in new pursuits’
  • Ai-Ai de las Alas plans to file for divorce

    • Business

  • Recovering Dubai faces billions of maturing debt
  • Peso in slight dip as market weighs Japan central bank’s heavy bond buying
  • Workers strike at Coke bottling plant in Laguna, defy court’s TRO
  • PH stock index continues gain in second straight session
  • Aquino talks about PH’s ‘bright future’ in CNA documentary Wednesday night

    • Technology

  • Risky behavior starts young on web—survey
  • Office bullying video sparks outcry in Singapore
  • Poll: Teens migrating to Twitter
  • Microsoft readies new Xbox as entertainment hub
  • Yahoo! vows not to ruin Tumblr after $1.1B takeover

    • Opinion

  • Editorial cartoon, May 22, 2013
  • Stranglehold
  • Dark side
  • Philippine elections split rather than unite
  • Admin, European business group not on same page

    • Global Nation

  • PH thanks Taiwan for call to citizens not to harm Filipino workers
  • Taiwan OKs visit by NBI team
  • OFW claims to be Indonesian, skips night-outs to avoid attacks in Taiwan
  • PNP assures safety of Taiwanese visitors in PH
  • PH continues to monitor Chinese ships in Ayungin Shoal
    • Marketplace
    Advertisement
    Azure Skin Ad
    Azure Skin Ad
    © Copyright 1997-2013 INQUIRER.net | All Rights Reserved