Chicharon, commonly known as bagnet and the longanisa “ala Vigan,” are two among the well – known products of San Felipe, Zambales. Locals and tourists just love the taste that they usually come early at the San Felipe Public Market to bring home these products. With the aim of developing these products, the local continue reading : Chicharon and Longanisa go places
Land restoration through indigenious entrepreneurship
Encouraging entrepreneurship has been advocated as the most promising avenue for economic development of Indigenous communities in Zambales. Unfortunately, the number of indigenous people engaged in small business in Zambales is quite low. Indigenous entrepreneurs face a number of barriers in the development of their businesses such as -lack of skills, marketing of continue reading : Land restoration through indigenious entrepreneurship
Darylle Dash farm
Darylle Dash Farm started in year 2010 and registered under the name FARIN FARM. It is owned by Darwin Farin. The enterprise has a one hectare land dedicated to semi-organic farming and has an initial working capital of P10,000. Its products were sold to the public markets of San Narciso and San Antonio, Zambales. After continue reading : Darylle Dash farm
Zambalez coconut free farmers association
Sales go up and down, but service stays forever. It never ceases to amaze me how much time people waste searching endlessly for magic shortcuts to entrepreneurial success and fulfillment, when the only real path is staring them right in the face – real entrepreneurs who start real businesses that employ real people who continue reading : Zambalez coconut free farmers association
Journeying Myle’s
A picture of a courageous woman, Myla Sutherland journeyed from being an OFW in several countries to be an entrepreneur in her home town. Hardwork and perseverance were her important capital. She started working abroad in Malaysia in 1995 as a singer, then moved to Bahrain in 1999. While in Bahrain, she took another continue reading : Journeying Myle’s
L & J Enterprises : A Bagful of Blessings
It was in 2010 when Angelina Figueroa decided to join the Skills Training on Bag Making organized by the DTI-CARP of the Province of Tarlac. As one of the trainees who expressed their willingness to pursue the business, she received P5,000 under the Self-Employment Assistant – Kaunlaran (SEA-K) program of the DSWD. Together with continue reading : L & J Enterprises : A Bagful of Blessings
Shared Service Facilities (SSF) project of Amucao Seed Growers Agro-Industrial Cooperative (ASGAIC)
The ASGAIC is a very aggressive and result-oriented cooperative with its center of operation at Barangay. Amucao in the eastern edge of Tarlac City. They have an existing office and warehouse buildings. They also have mechanized farm equipment. While the cooperative is focused on agriculture, the livelihood of its immediate environs is in the processed continue reading : Shared Service Facilities (SSF) project of Amucao Seed Growers Agro-Industrial Cooperative (ASGAIC)
WOODINSPIRATIONS CRAFTS
Sometime in December 2002, couple Glenn and Bles Pascual filed an application for a business name at the DTI office, an act which started the ball rolling for the establishment of a then non-descript company which was called woodinspirations. They started out small– armed with a minimal capital, a few hand-held tools and one continue reading : WOODINSPIRATIONS CRAFTS
HRTC Peanut Butter… A Life Made Better!
Looking back at her humble beginnings, Teresita “Thess” Cordoba, owner of HRTC Food Ventures, used to sell beauty products through direct selling. She also went into selling fruits and vegetables in her barangay usirg her tri-bike as her rolling store. All these businesses, however, did not prosper because she allowed her buyers buy her products continue reading : HRTC Peanut Butter… A Life Made Better!
Veggie, Veggie Good!
Sta. Juliana and its neighboring barangays, namely, Sta. Lucia, Cristo Rey, Patling, and Bueno, were known to be the haven of the New People’s Army in the past. Back then, people were afraid to roam the streets for fear of being killed during crossfires between the government forces and the insurgents. It was also during continue reading : Veggie, Veggie Good!