Contributed by: Glo A. Tuazon
Email:
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Ambassador, Tublay, Benguet. In the wake of the continous rainfall the past week, a part of the small mountain visible from the Halsema Highway owned by the Polick family in Tublay, Benguet eroded and exposed a metal protrusion embedded in the soil. Reportedly a child saw it and in curiosity climbed up to check eventually started digging to expose the tail part of a massive vintage bomb. In fear the residents called up the police office of Tublay and Atok (the bomb located in the boundary of Atok and Tublay) between 9-9:30am of June 10, 2009. The swift arrival of the police force and the municipal officials prompted the inspection and further digging of the missile. CampDangwa was informed and men from Explosives and Ordinance Division (EOD) were sent to secure the piece.
Contributed by: Glo A. Tuazon
Email:
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Kabayan, Benguet. In the wake of the recent chopper accident in Jr. Pulag that claimed a toll of 8, the people of Kabayan, Benguet deemed it proper to perform an age old tradition that would curb future accidents in the area and give peace to the souls that got carried with it. Though the wreckage site was properly identified to be Mt.Mangingihi in Eheb, Tinoc, Ifugao, the area is still part of the long strip of Junior Pulag shared by the people of both provinces.
Contributed by: Glo A. Tuazon
Email:
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Celebration in the city started as early as 8am of April 22, 2009, with a parade that saw real people support the Earth Day cause. It was an event set purposely for the awareness and protest on the hurried pace of environmental degradation and destruction. All over the world are headlines shouting about global warming, forest denudation, water scarcity, garbage pile-up and such others that always go back to one thing…the inability of people to care about this space and time we live in.
Contributed by: Glo A. Tuazon
Email:
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
For a long time the tunnels of the minesites have always been closed to the public. For reasons of security, the need to be covert is a necessity. For "gold is always heavy..." and the lures are plenty. The smell of the ore is enough to drive people crazy, out of necessity, or for greed, and it does not choose the victim. Everybody knows well of the temptations of gold, for even in the beginning when it was first discovered it has driven a lot of people to the brink of hostility and violence. The good fortune that a few lucky people attained and put into good use are swell stories. On the other hand at the opposite are dark tales of betrayals and eventual downfalls, mostly because of greed. The big and huge companies are not spared this luck and curse, they too have their shares of these. But like everything in this earth, something comes to exhaustion....even gold.
The province of Apayao was first peopled by negritoes
CO Ads
In Pictures
Sleeping beauty - Kalinga
Lake Bulalakaw along Ballay-Tawangan stretch, Kabayan, Benguet (by Ronnie Calugay)
A crypt inside Dumanay cave, Pungayan, Kapangan (by Glo A. Tuazon)
HEART BAGUIO/BURNHAM advocates sit it out and do weekly bonfire vigils at the Pine Trees of The World Park (back of Athletic Bowl) for more than a month now. Journalists and musicians and concerned groups and individuals gather to protest the killing of the trees and the park as well as preserve the use of the same for the people of Baguio City. (By Glo A. Tuazon)
Sagada, Mt. Province (by Glo A. Tuazon)
Sadsadan morning view, Bauko Mt. Province
Sagada Cave, Sagada, Mt. Province (by Gordon P.)
the green houses of Atok, Benguet (by: Glo A. Tuazon)
gud morning! Rise & shine 4 8 s only at dis point wer u hav gold in your eyes, corn oil on your face, methane in your mouth & very fashionable hairstyle!
Cordillera Online Community
joins the City of Baguio
on its Centennial Celebration