
PAGCOR chairperson and chief executive officer Alejandro Tengco (3rd from left) turns over five patient transport vehicles to beneficiaries represented by (from left) Army Light Reaction Regiment Supply and Logistics Officer Maj. James Talosig; Army 7th ID Assistant Chief of Staff for Logistics Lt. Col. Arsen Boy de Guzman; Liliw, Laguna Mayor Ildefonso Monleon; Marine Corps Headquarters Force Reconnaissance Group Col. Rommel Bognalbal; and Fort Magsaysay Army Station Hospital chief Col. William Recuenco on July 16, 2025. To date, PAGCOR has donated a total of 40 PTVs to local government units, public hospitals, and frontline agencies nationwide as part of its socio-civic programs. (Photo from PAGCOR)
PAGCOR chairperson and chief executive officer Alejandro Tengco (3rd from left) turns over five patient transport vehicles to beneficiaries represented by (from left) Army Light Reaction Regiment Supply and Logistics Officer Maj. James Talosig; Army 7th ID Assistant Chief of Staff for Logistics Lt. Col. Arsen Boy de Guzman; Liliw, Laguna Mayor Ildefonso Monleon; Marine Corps Headquarters Force Reconnaissance Group Col. Rommel Bognalbal; and Fort Magsaysay Army Station Hospital chief Col. William Recuenco on July 16, 2025. To date, PAGCOR has donated a total of 40 PTVs to local government units, public hospitals, and frontline agencies nationwide as part of its socio-civic programs. (Photo from PAGCOR)
The Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) continues to ramp up its support for emergency healthcare by donating five new patient transport vehicles (PTVs) to key military units and a local government on July 16.
The beneficiaries of the latest donation include the municipality of Liliw in Laguna; the 7th Infantry Division, Light Reaction Regiment, and Fort Magsaysay Army Station Hospital—all stationed in Nueva Ecija; and the Force Reconnaissance Group of the Philippine Marines in Ternate, Cavite.
A formal turnover ceremony was held at PAGCOR’s Corporate Office in Pasay City.

PAGCOR Chairperson and CEO Alejandro Tengco emphasized that the initiative aligns with President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr.’s directive to strengthen medical services in remote and high-risk areas.
“These donations are part of our ongoing commitment to boost the government’s emergency response efforts, especially in areas where every second can mean the difference between life and death,” Tengco said.
With this latest batch, PAGCOR has now donated a total of 40 PTVs to local government units, public hospitals, and frontline agencies across the country—underscoring its broader mission of supporting critical public services through its socio-civic programs.