100 Hatchlings released back to their natural habitat

Date:

Share post:

DAVAO CITY — Around 100 hatchlings were released back to the sea at the Aboitiz Cleanergy Park, Punta Dumalag, Wednesday last week.

The hatchlings are believed to be members of the critically endangered species, Hawksbill Sea Turtle.

This project is in cooperation with the City Government of Davao, Aboitiz Foundation, Davao Light and Power Company (DLPC), and the Department of Environment and Natural Resources XI (DENR  XI).

In an interview, DLPC Community Relations Manager Mr. Fermin Edillon said, “We believe na dapat ang mga kompanya, dunay not only social responsibility but we should also be environmentally responsible as well”.

There are also five (5) turtles at the park’s conservation area which were named Kadayawan, Cuaco, Babak, Sta. Cruz, and Panabo. The turtles were named after the place where they were rescued. These turtles are being treated and shall be released to their natural habitat eventually.

Present during the releasing were Mr. Fermin Edillon of DLPC, Atty. Sherwin Quilatan of DLPC Legal Affairs, DOLE XI Assistant Regional Director Atty. Randolf Pensoy and Mr. Johnwyn C. Maruhom of DENR XI.

RIZAL MEMORIAL COLLEGEspot_img

Related articles

More Than Daycare: New Child Development Centers Signal Investment in Cagayan de Oro’s Youngest Learners

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY (June 18) — For many families, access to quality early childhood education remains one...

Fighting a Growing Threat: Tawi-Tawi Health Workers Bring Anti-Smoking Campaign to Students

BONGAO, Tawi-Tawi (June 18) — As vaping and smoking continue to attract young people across the country, health...

Davao Finally Approves Bahay Pag-asa for Girls—But Will It Be Enough?

DAVAO CITY (June 18) — After years of operating a rehabilitation facility for boys, Davao City has finally...

New Weather Disturbance Being Watched, But Mindanao Residents Told Not to Let Their Guard Down

MANILA (June 18) — A new low-pressure area (LPA) forming over the Pacific Ocean is being closely monitored...