The Officers’ Ladies Club Foundation Inc. of the National Capital Region Police Office and Police Regional Office in Bicol pose for a photo with PRO-5 Director Brig. Gen. Erosito Miranda (center, in uniform) at the PRO-5 multipurpose building in Legazpi City, Albay on Friday (May 8, 2026). The OLCFI provided medicines and capacity training for police personnel and dependents in Bicol. (PNA photo by Carlo Martin Cruel, OJT)
LEGAZPI CITY – The Officers’ Ladies Club Foundation Inc. (OLCFI) of the National Capital Region Police Office (NCRPO) launched a livelihood training program and distributed medical supplies to personnel and dependents of the Police Regional Office in Bicol (PRO-5) on Friday.
In an interview, PRO-5 spokesperson Lt. Col. Malu Calubaquib said the activity aims to support the region’s personnel and their families.
Calubaquib said more than 100 beneficiaries, including PRO-5 uniformed and non-uniformed personnel (NUP) and their dependents, attended a capacity-building session that provided additional knowledge and skills for livelihood.
“The new skills in making dishwashing liquid are creating opportunities that could contribute to their personal and livelihood development,” she said.
Medical supplies were also turned over to the Regional Medical and Dental Unit (RMDU) of PRO-5 for distribution to personnel and families in need of immediate assistance.
“The goal is to further strengthen health services for members of the police force and their dependents as part of the continuous promotion of their welfare and safety,” she added.
PRO-5 Director Brig. Gen. Erosito Miranda said with the help of OLCFI, they continue to strengthen their commitment not only to safeguard peace and order, but also to promote the overall well-being of every member of the police force and their families.
Miranda said the initiative also aims to generate funds for community outreach programs while allowing participants to gain practical skills for personal use.
“We have this initiative so that we do not rely on solicitation. here are two aspects to it — you can use it in your personal life to help yourself or generate funds for community outreach,” he said. (With a report from Carlo Martin Cruel, OJT/PNA)