Gov’t brings job opportunities to Camarines Sur

President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. provided thousands of employment opportunities to Bicolanos as he led the Trabaho at Serbisyong Pangkalusugan sa Bagong Pilipinas event in Camarines Sur.

Speaking at an event at the Fuerte CamSur Sports Complex in Pili town on Friday, the President said that the initiative is part of government efforts to address the current challenges.

“Kaya naman po ay ang una naming tinitingnan kung ano ang pinakamagandang serbisyo na maibigay namin sa tao. At sa aming palagay, ito na po ang pinakamahalaga sa bawat isa sa atin — iyung ating kalusugan na tayo’y malalakas, wala tayong sakit,” Marcos said.

“Mayroon tayong trabaho para mayroon tayong magandang hanapbuhay. Mayroon tayong mabilihan ng mga pangangailangan na medyo nakakamura nang kaunti, hindi kasing mahal doon sa ibang lugar,” he added.

The President said the job fair is spearheaded by the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD), and local government units (LGUs).

The job fair will offer employment opportunities to approximately 3,000 Assistance to Individuals in Crisis Situation (AICS) beneficiaries exiting the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps).

He said the 4Ps beneficiaries will also receive training on starting a livelihood, a significant step in improving the lives of Filipino families.

The job fair offers over 2,500 jobs, including administrative and support services, construction, wholesale, and retail.

The Trabaho sa Bagong Pilipinas initiative aims to empower 4Ps beneficiaries by providing employment opportunities, livelihood assistance, and access to essential support services.

Meanwhile, the President praised the Bicolanos for their courage and resiliency and thanked employers and partner agencies for trusting Filipino workers.

The President also acknowledged the contributions of doctors and healthcare workers who provided free medical services to more than 600 people during the event. (PND)

Leave a Reply

Discover more from

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading