Tourist, locals rally vs. hotel construction in Puka

VOLUME 5,
ISSUE No. 5
JUNE 11-20, 2015
‘VIGIL FOR BORACAY’
Tourist, locals rally vs. hotel construction in Puka
O
By Karen Bermejo | Photos by Jack Jarilla
ver a hundred locals and
tourists gathered at the
famous Willy’s Rock here to
call on the local and national
government to protect the
island’s environment.
The protesters headed by the Friends of
Flying Foxes, a group leading conservation
efforts for bats here, is urging the municipal
government of Malay to cancel the permit
for the construction of an “underwater
resort” at Puka Beach in Barangay Yapak.
They are referring to the Seven Seas
Boracay Hotel and Residences being
constructed in the area.
The protest started with a candlelighting ceremony at the beachfront and a
public reading of an “environmental oath”
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
5-7AM : TODO KOMENTARYO
Jujet Reyes
7-10:00AM : TODO LATIGO
Jonathan Cabrera
10:00-12:00PM : MORNING MUSIC
12:00PM-2:00PM : TODO AKSYON
Che Indelible
2-3:00PM : PALAUTWASAN MO
Jess Salonzo | Reynald Bandiola
3-5:00PM : TODO MUSIKAHAN
Dj Daxie
For more information visit us at www.boracayinformer.com
like and follow us on
to conserve the island.
Boracay-based international artist
Armand “TJ” Tajnlangit and a girl led the
singing of songs about environmental
conservation during the activity.
The group is also behind the online
petition urging to stop development at
the Puka Beach.
Continued to page 2...
5-6:00PM : TODO SERBISYO PUBLIKO
Jerome Vega
6-6:30PM : TODO BALITA
Jess Salonzo
6:30-8:30PM : HALO-HALO NIGHT
Dj Callie
8:30PM-10:30PM : TODO LABUGAY
Dj Daxie
10:30PM-5AM : MUSIC
/boracayinformer
/RadyoTodo885Fm
BORACAY INFORMER | 1
The online petition on
Change.org continues to gain
support and was signed by over
10,000 supporters.
According to the Seven Seas
website, the Boracay property
will have the largest number
of underwater hotel resort
rooms -- 77 -- with “large
acrylic panel windows boasting
a 12 square meters of viewing
area, or equivalent to 192 inch
of viewing screen beneath the
sea.”
Earlier, the Environmental
Management Bureau of the
Department of Environment
an d Natur al Res o ur c es
(DENR) in Iloilo said that the
underwater hotel of Seven
Seas has not been given an
Environmental Compliance
Certificate (ECC).
The DENR said the company
failed to submit all the required
documents thus an ECC has yet
to be issued.
The company despite having
no ECC still continued the
construction of buildings which
is a violation of environmental
laws, according to DENR.
The Seven Seas, however,
acquired a building permit from
the local government.
Mabel Bacani, executive
secretary of Malay Mayor
John Yap said they issued the
building permit to the hotel
for they have submitted the
necessary requirement.
Bacani also clarified that
an ECC is not a requirement
to acquire a building permit.*
(Karen Bermejo/Boracay
Informer)
BORACAY BLAZE
BFP: ‘Talipapa Bukid fire a wake-up call’
T
he fire that turned Boracay’s Talipapa
Bukid into ashes should serve as a
wake-up call to local authorities and
stakeholders of the island, according
to the Bureau of Fire and Protection.
Fire Inspector Stephen Jardeleza, chief
of the Boracay Island Special Fire Protection
Unit, said the firefighting capability of the
local fire department must be improved.
He said additional fire trucks and better
fire equipment is also needed.
The BFP-Boracay currently has only two
fire trucks – a mini-fire truck with capacity
to carry 1,000 gallons of water and another
mini-fire truck that can carry 500 gallons of
water.
The BFP-chief said the location of the
Talipapa Bukid, situated on a hilly portion of
Sito Manggayad, Manocmanoc village made
it harder for them to combat the blaze.
Jardeleza said that the Talipapa fire was
put out with the aid of the Boracay Fire
Rescue Ambulance Volunteers (BFRAV) of
the Boracay Action Group.
Jardeleza said the Talipapa Bukid is
among the identified fire-prone areas in the
island.
The others are the E’Mall and the Muslim
community in Barangay Manocmanoc and
D’Talipapa in Barangay Balabag.
“They are areas in congested locations and
not accessible for fire-fighting apparatus,” he
said.
DAMAGE
The fire, considered as the biggest to hit
the island resort started at around 2:50 p.m.
It was controlled at around 4:50 p.m. but was
By Karen Bermejo
only put out at 7:10 a.m. the following day.
Jardeleza said at least 100 mercantile
stalls and 100 residential and boarding
houses were gutted by the fire.
The P20 million estimated damage
meanwhile could increase upon the
submission of affidavit of loss of the fire
victims, according to Jardeleza.
According to the Municipal Social
Welfare and Development of Malay, the fire
affected at least 185 families, and over 800
individuals.
The covered gym and the day care
center of Barangay Manocmanoc served as
evacuation centers for some fire victims.
HELP FOR VICTIMS
Aside from the relief assistance from
the local government unit of Malay, the
Philippine Red Cross –Boracay Chapter and
other private individuals in the island also
gave food packs and offered temporary
shelter to the fire victims.
Some residents of the island also opened
their doors to the victims
Boracaynon Marissa Licerio-Gabriel, who
now resides in Switzerland allowed three
families to stay in her house.
“This is our only way to express our
sympathy,” said Gabriel.
Gabriel said she will allow the families to
stay until they could find a new place.
TALIPAPA FIRE
Meanwhile, it was not the first time that
a flea market in this resort island was razed
by fire.
Ten years ago, on Jan. 21, 2005, a fire also
hit the old Boracay Talipapa, located near the
boat station 3 of the White Beach.
The public market was then transferred
to the present site of Talipapa Bukid.
Most of the victims of the June 17 fire
were also victims of the 2005 fire.
One of them is businessman Edward dela
Cruz.
Dela Cruz, also the president of the
Boracay Talipapa Business Owner Credit
Cooperative said most them were not able
to save their goods because the fire reached
their area quickly.
“We saw when the fire started. We tried
to stop it, but the fire spread quickly and
reached the wet market,” he recalled.
He said that more than 100 kilos of meat
delivered that day were just burnt by the fire.
Despite what happened, Dela Cruz still
hopes to recover again from this tragedy.
RELOCATION
The vendors have transferred to Sitio
Kipot in Manocmanoc village, about 200
meters away from Talipapa Bukid.
Malay Councilor Jupiter Gallenero, who
heads the Boracay Fire Incident Management,
said the vendors were allowed to put up
their stalls in the 1,000 square meter private
property in the area.
He said the relocation site will be used
for free by the vendors for the next three
months as the municipal government also
plans to construct a standard public market
in the area.*
BORACAY INFORMER | 3
Aklan police
stations
to receive
patrol jeeps
P
olice stations in Aklan
will soon receive brand
new-patrol jeeps, Interior
and Local Government
secretary Manuel “Mar” Roxas II
said during his recent visit in the
province.
Roxas said patrol jeeps will
help improve the anti-criminality
and emergency- and disasterresponse operations of police
officers here.
The Philippine National Police
is under the Department of
Interior and Local Government.
Roxas was in the province on
June 13 to distribute cash aid
under the Recovery Assistance
for Yolanda (RAY) program of
DILG.
He meanwhile assured Aklan
mayors that each town will
receive patrol jeep regardless of
their political affiliation.
“There will be no discrimination
based on political affiliation. All
towns in Aklan will get brand-new
police patrol jeeps,” Roxas said.
“Through this, we can boost
anti-criminality measures and
consequently entice more
tourists,” he added. (Informer/
Boy Ryan Zabal)
4 | BORACAY INFORMER
Aklan police WV’s
‘second fastest’
By Boy Ryan Zabal
M
embers of the Aklan Police Provincial Officer were the
“second fastest” in Western Visayas in terms of average
response time to crime calls.
APPO registered an average actual response time of 4.49
minutes in April, records from Police Regional Office 6 showed.
Its officers responded to 381 crime calls that month.
APPO is second to Bacolod City Police Office, which recorded an
average 3.82 minutes, and responded to 605 crime calls.
The Aklan police officers’ record in April was an improvement from
its 5.2 minutes average response time recorded in January.
Next to Aklan was Iloilo City Police Office, with an average response
time of 4.95 minutes to 331 calls, followed by the Regional Public Safety
Battalion with 5 minutes to one crime call.
Other police stations in the region and their average response time
for April are as follows:
* Antique Police Provincial Office – 5.02 minutes, 160 calls
* Negros Occidental Police Provincial Office – 5.54 minutes, 1,272 calls
* Capiz Police Provincial Office – 5.8 minutes, 271 calls
* Guimaras Police Provincial Office – 8.35 minutes, 62 calls; and
* Iloilo Police Provincial Office – 9.32 minutes, 557 calls.
Overall, police officers in Western Visayas responded to 3,640 crime
calls in April, records showed.
Officers at the New Washington police station were the “fastest,”
with an average response time of 2.52 minutes in April; it responded
to 21 crime calls.
Average response time and the number of crime calls the other Aklan
police stations responded to that month are as follows:
* Makato – 2.63 minutes, 19 calls
* Libacao – 2.68 minutes, three calls
* Numancia – 2.99 minutes, 52 calls
* Madalag – 3.60 minutes, five calls
* Tangalan – 3.75 minutes, eight calls
* Malay – 3.81 minutes, 14 calls
* Ibajay – 4.05 minutes, 11 calls
* Kalibo – 4.10 minutes, 112 calls
* Banga – 4.27 minutes, 14 calls
* Buruanga – 4.33 minutes, three calls
* Lezo – 4.47 minutes, five calls
* Boracay (Tourist Assistance Center) – 5 minutes, 40
calls
* Balete – 5.36 minutes, 14 calls
* Nabas – 6.42 minutes, 26 calls
* Altavas – 7.71 minutes, seven calls
* Malinao – 8.82 minutes, 11 calls; and
* Batan – 9.38 minutes, 16 calls.*
BORACAY INFORMER | 5
FEATURE
L
isteners and readers of Radyo Todo and
Boracay Informer extended help to at
least 119 families who are victims of
the fire that razed 100 houses in Purok
2 Laserna at Kalibo’s poblacion last June 12.
The relief goods, mostly clothing and
kitchen wares were donated by listeners and
netizens of Radyo Todo and Boracay Informer
thru its Todo Bueoligan campaign.
The distribution of the relief goods was
conducted on June 19, exactly one week after
the fire which broke during the Independence
Day.
The fire, which started at around 4 p.m.
of June 12 affected more than 100 families
composed of over 500 individuals.
Katodo Jonathan Cabrera, the general
manager of both media companies, who
also celebrated his birthday that day led the
distribution.
According to the Bureau of Fire Protection
(BFP), an electrical short circuit caused the fire
The area is one of the identified fire-prone
areas in the capital town.
Fire investigators estimated a total of P2
million worth of properties were lost in the
blaze.*
TODO BUEOLIGAN
Radyo Todo, Boracay Informer extends help to Kalibo fire victims
TBK Jun Cabecilla handing over his service in relief
distribution to his kaBarangay at Purok 2 C. Lacerna,
Kalibo, Aklan a week after fire engulfs the said area.
6 | BORACAY INFORMER
Radyo TODO Station Manager Jonathan Cabrera assisting
Relief Distribution at Purok 2 C. Lacerna, Kalibo.
With much excitement,
this boy hurriedly wear
his shirt thanking the
Radyo TODO staff for
giving it to him.
BORACAY INFORMER | 7
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8 | BORACAY INFORMER
An emotional world
OPINION
BORACAY FURRY TAILS
Michel van der Kleij
H
umans are an emotional lot. That much
is very clear to me. In fact, I can’t help
noticing during my travels (and I’ve
been to quite a few places ranging
from Europe to Africa and the Americas to Asia)
that emotions vary not only from individual to
individual, but also from region to region.
Being from Northern Europe, I’m not usually
the emotional type but rather more on the
calculating end of the scale. Still, emotions are
part of everyday life and we continually transcend
from one emotion into the next; all day long and
even as we sleep.
The evolutionary reason for emotions is
still being debated in the scientific world. Some
emotions clearly make more (logical) sense than
others. Imagine that a predator would be prowling
a prey and then turn soft just at the moment he
or she should strike. Such a predator and all those
like it would soon die out. Hence, the need for
aggression in a predator seems obvious.
But the predator, assuming we are dealing
with a mammal, is most likely also a parent. Clearly,
the opposite of aggression is required for raising
the young. Call it tenderness, or love even, the
mammalian parent has it. The need to provide for
a young family therefore calls for two emotions.
However, as a mammal you can’t become a
parent by yourself, so you need a partner. You
could argue that the urge to procreate in mammals
and other animals is what drives them together,
but in the case of mammals something else
happens: pair bonding. Observe what happens
when a parent that has been out hunting returns
home with the prey: that partner will be greeted
with enthusiasm by both the other partner and the
young. The home coming is indeed an event that
gives joy to the whole family. And if you’ve ever
watched a cat or a dog as it was sleeping, you’d
notice the same REM (Rapid-Eye-Movement)
sleep, indicating vivid dreaming.
What I’m getting at is that most animals,
and most certainly the ones that stand close to
us from an evolutionary point of view, primates
and other mammals, must know emotions just
as we do. They all show the same complex mix of
emotions as humans, including facial expressions
and body language (albeit different than ours).
The capability to have emotions enables them to
exhibit very complex behavioral patterns, such
as hunting, playing, social group interaction and
even mourning when a well-loved member of the
group dies.
It is generally accepted that highly social
animals such as ourselves, other primates, dogs,
elephants, dolphins etc. evolved to have larger
brains to deal with the complexities of emotions
and social behavior. Clearly, emotions have shown
to be advantageous throughout evolution.
Ethically speaking then, animals deserve to be
treated with the same respect as humans. Since
they experience fear, trust, betrayal, joy, hunger,
thirst, and so on, we cannot possibly allow them
to suffer.
This is what our rescue mission at Aklan
Animal Rescue and Rehabilitation Center is all
about: we give joy and respect to former stray
animals, many of them disabled. Why? Because
we are morally obliged to do so, after all we share
the same emotions! Please tune in next time
when I will explain a bit more about the virtues
of vegetarianism.
Would you like me to write about a particular
subject or give feedback, please contact me at
[email protected]
The Aklan Animal Rescue and Rehabilitation
page is also on Facebook. https://www.facebook.
com/pages/Aklan-Animal-Rescue-RehabilitationCenter-Philippines/307429692618106
BORACAY INFORMER | 9
How to plan an ideal ‘low-cost’ wedding
COLUMN
CLOUD WATCHING
“
“
Maria Solita Zaldivar-Guzman
In love, what is
meant to be will
always find a way
Matt was 22 and I was 20 when
our love story started. We met in
an unconventional, but perhaps in
a modern way, which is through
Facebook. Four months after our
meeting on the social networking
site, we became a couple.
It was in the wee hours of the
4th day of January 2011, he was
10 | BORACAY INFORMER
out drinking with his friends while
I was in my room blogging. A text
message popped up, asking me to
marry him. It was him. My heart
pounded because of excitement
while telling him I would marry
him in a heartbeat—Las Vegas
style. Then, the moment turned
into a funny scene when he said
he could not bring me to Las Vegas
for a wedding because it was too
expensive. I laughed but then
explained to him what I meant with
the Las Vegas style. I said we would
get married instantaneously to
start the rest of our lives together
right then and there.
It was the first time we ever
talked about marriage on a serious
note, the first time he asked
someone to marry him, and the
first time I said ‘yes’ to a proposal.
We knew; we just knew, we are
meant to be.
I went home to Aklan for the
Ati-Atihan Festival 2011 and we
lived together for two weeks. It
was another first that happened
to us, living under the same roof
despite being regarded as taboo.
It was euphoria. We felt like
newlyweds, like real husband
and wife. We planned a secret
civil wedding but young as we
were, we failed to comply with
the requirements. That plan was
something nobody knew except
us and we felt delighted that we
were that certain toward each
other in a short span of time. We
were officially engaged on my 21st
birthday when he gave me a silver
engagement ring as his present.
From living under the same
roof to being apart made our
love grew stronger. Before I left
for Ireland, he went to Manila to
COLUMN
spend three days with me. Then
134 days passed and I found
myself inside an airplane back to
my hometown and hours after, I
was riding on Matt’s motorcycle
and we had dinner at a restaurant.
That same night, I went home to
his house and since that very day,
slept and woke up next to him.
Our journey to forever has finally
started—a new chapter of our love
story.
We had been planning on
getting married to give closure
to the speculations of those who
did not approve of our avantgarde love story. But the odds did
not favor us until we eventually
decided to have a child. A month
before our birthdays, our parents
prompted us to get married, which
we believed was very timely too.
We had a red-themed civil wedding
complete with an entourage on
the 21st of February 2012. There
was no honeymoon, of course, as
it seemed not anymore necessary.
We never really gave much
thought about having a church
wedding. It was something we did
not really push to happen just as
long as it would take place before
he turned 30. But that changed
early this year.
It all started with Yeng and
Ya n ’s wo n d e r l a n d - i n s p i r e d
wedding on Valentine’s Day. I was
so in love with the concept of their
union and I told Matt that I wanted
the origami bouquet as well. A
week after that, we attended
Tyke and Kate Del Rosario’s
wedding, in which Ball was a firsttime ring bearer. We both liked
their wedding concept and the
celebration was intimate, simple
yet elegant.
During the reception, Kate
danced with her father and I got
teary-eyed. Matt noticed and
asked me what was wrong. I told
him that I felt a little nostalgic
knowing that I will never have
th o s e f ath er- an d - dau ghter
moments in our wedding day. Not
that it mattered because I am not
the only one in the world anyway.
He placed his arm around my
shoulder and told me that we
will get married and that it was
going to be a church wedding. He
never liked cathedral weddings,
thus when he said that, to say
that I was overwhelmed was an
understatement. I asked him when
and he assured me that it will be
sometime in 2017.
One night, I stumbled across
prenuptial sessions and was
amazed with the hipster and quirky
themes. I showed it to him and
joked that when I win an online
contest or a lottery then we could
get married anytime. He laughed
at me but agreed if ever my bizarre
thoughts come to life.
To cut the long story short, it
was my father-in-law who became
the answer to our financial
dilemma regarding the wedding.
When I told Dadat about our plan
to get married, he gave us the go
signal almost immediately. Matt
told me to do the whole planning
and he will help take care of
the budget. I was ecstatic so I
immediately informed my mother
and mother-in-law about it, then
our siblings and immediate family
members.
I was filled with wedding ideas
until I was able to conceptualize
the “Meant To Be Wedding”—a
low-cost wedding, mostly done
pro-bono, exchange deals, and
hand-made. Matt was glad that
I decided to become our own
wedding planner with the help of
our friends because it would make
the whole wedding even more
meaningful. That way, we can
trim down our budget especially
the miscellaneous.
From the first day that I
started with the preparations,
the two of us never argued about
the wedding. Every day seemed
blissful for me and he loved that I
was happy and smiling, and I was
not at all stressed. Soon enough,
he started planning with me and
even suggested using Marsala as
our color motif.
BORACAY INFORMER | 11
We went to the Cathedral Parish of St. John
the Baptist and booked our wedding on the 21st
of October. That date is our 5th anniversary as
a couple and it is the ideal date to exchange our
vows in front of God and our loved ones.
My idea of an origami campaign was to
invite people to help in creating the flowers for
the bouquet and the artsy decorations. Karen
Bermejo, my EIC in Informer, and Harold Sarabia
of Harold Sarabia Couture, both consented to
become the team leaders for the campaign. Karen
and Jasmin Homo, my editor for Raven Magazine
and Soup Bowl, will also help me in creating the
Raven Magazine special edition which will be the
wedding giveaway. To top it all, Francisco Intela,
one of Aklan’s pillars in fashion, designed my
wedding gown.
Matt and I have a song entitled ‘Soup Song’,
which was written by me and sung by Vep Vega
of Coffee Drama. Vep is our wedding singer and
we will use that song for our music video, which
we intend to air during the reception. The music
video is directed by Romart Martesano, founder
of Aklanon Cinema. JS Rey of Dodge & Burn Images
is the one in-charge of the prenuptial sessions
along with DJ Rey and Cristian Dioso. We have
already started with the first two e-sessions and
the photos will be used for the Save the Date and
wedding invitation.
Family and friends sponsored some of the
wedding expenses. I already did the wedding
programs, guest list, marital bliss bookmarks,
and paper airplanes with a few helping hands. The
entourage will be the one to design and pay for
their own attires as long as they follow the color
palettes that we chose for them. Alas, we are truly
blessed with people who do not only love us, but
12| BORACAY INFORMER
support us all the way.
The thing about our wedding is that everyone
is involved and can suggest. It does not have to
be expensive to be beautiful or perfect. We want
that the ones we love have a hands-on part in
our wedding.
Matt and I promised that we will not stress
ourselves with things not happening according
to plan. If the flower girls and the bearers have a
tantrum, let their parents walk with them. If the
color shades of the dresses are not exactly the
same, then so be it. If the sound system has a
technical glitch, have someone sing it in acapella.
If the food does not taste great, drink beer to
swallow. Weddings are never going to be perfect.
There will always be details not followed. We just
have to refrain from getting disappointed when
things do not happen as expected. It is our day
and we have to cherish every moment of it, enjoy
every second.
Four months from now and I will walk down
the aisle of the cathedral holding an origami
bouquet, excited to reach the altar where
my husband is waiting, with Ball sitting on his
shoulders grabbing his hair, both of them smiling
at me while I smile back at them.*
Boracay Kitchen
Mainroad Station 1, Boracay Island
Malay, Aklan
Tel No. (036) 288-2410
iBoracay
I Boracay
D’mall de Boracay, Boracay Island
Malay Aklan
09053460464
White House Resort
Station 1, Boracay Island Malay Aklan
Tel No. 036-288-3675
ASYA PREMIER SUITES BORACAY
Sitio Cagban, Brgy. Manoc-Manoc,
Boracay Island Malay, Aklan Philippines 5608
Tel: (6336) 288.1790 Fax: (6336) 288.1789
TILAPIA N' CHIPS
G/F Kamayan Bldg. Station 2, Balabag, Boracay Island,
Malay
Phone:(036) 288 2283
BANS RESORT
Station 1, Barangay Balabag, Boracay Island, Malay, Aklan
Tel. Nos.: (036) 288-3156 / (036) 288-3837
Fax No.: (036) 288-4510
Mobile No.: (0909) 691-1038
CROWN REGENCY & CONVENTION CENTER
Boat Station 2, Main Road
Barangay Balabag, Boracay Island
Malay, Aklan 5608, Philippines
Phone number: (+6336) 506 3111
Fax number: (+6336) 506 3131
E-mail: [email protected]
CANYON DE BORACAY
Station 2 Alice in Wonderland, St. Boracay Island, Malay,
Borocay Island, Philippines
OLE Spanish Tapas Bar & Restaurant
D’Mall Phase 4 -#1, Boracay Island, Malay, Aklan, Philippines
Phone number: (036) 288-5940
Email: [email protected]
Website:www.oleinboracay.com
The Orient Sun Travel and Tours
Across E'Mall, Zone 7 Manggayad Highway, Manoc-Manoc,
Boracay Island Malay Aklan,
(036) 288-2789/09278220727
Email:[email protected]/[email protected]
EMERGENCY HOT LINES
Municipal Tourism Office Department of Tourism - D’Mall
Boracay Tourist Assistant Center/PNP
Boracay Action Group
Red Cross
Phil. Coast Guard
Boracay Hospital
Bureau of Fire Protection
Municipal Health Office
Mayor’s Office
Malay Auxiliary Police
PNP Cagban
(036) 288-7108
(036) 288-3689
(036) 288-3066
(036) 288-2338
(036) 288-2068
(036) 288-6150
(036) 288- 3041
(036) 288-4198
(036) 288-5624
(036) 288-8772
(036) 288-5269
(036) 288-4392
For iMap inclusion, just contact:
(036) 288-2418
www.boracayinformer.com
BORACAY INFORMER | 13