Nico Dotillos

17/09/2026

PAHIBALO SA PUBLIKO
LIBRENG SERBISYONG LEGAL

Gikan sa:
PUBLIC ATTORNEY'S OFFICE - PAO BOGO CITY
ug PEOPLE'S LAW ENFORCEMENT BOARD - MUNICIPALITY OF BORBON

Unsa: LIBRENG SERBISYONG LEGAL
Para sa tanang nanginahanglan ug legal nga tabang ug serbisyo

Kanus-a: SEPTEMBER 18, 2026 | BIERNES
Oras: 1:00 PM hangtod 5:00 PM

Asa: CADARUHAN GYM
Cadaruhan, Borbon, Cebu

MGA SERBISYO NGA LIBRE:
1. Paghimo ug mga Dokumento sama sa:
• Affidavit of Undertaking
• Affidavit of Quitclaim
• Affidavit of Loss
• Affidavit of Residency
• Affidavit of One and the Same Person
• Affidavit of No Assets
• Ug ALL SIMPLE AFFIDAVITS

2. Legal Consultation bahin sa:
• Civil Case
• Land Registration / Pagpanunod
• Labor Concerns
• Family Law / Marriage
• Ug uban pang mga legal nga pangutana

DILI APIL: Mga kaso nga naa nay korte ug mga kasong kriminal.
DILI PWEDE: Any contract or agreement sama sa Deed of Sale or Contract to Sell

PAHINUMDOM: Ang PAO dili puli sa private lawyer. Kini para lamang sa mga indigents ug qualified nga mga indibidwal.

Para sa dugang kasayuran, palihog adto sa Cadaruhan Gym sa saktong petsa ug oras.

Dal-a: Valid ID ug mga supporting documents kung naa

"Walay bayad ang serbisyo. Libre kini para sa tanan!"

17/09/2026

On behalf of the Municipality of Borbon, I would like to express our heartfelt gratitude to the Cebu City Government for the financial assistance extended to our municipality following the damage caused by the magnitude 6.9 earthquake last September 30, 2025.

I would also like to extend my sincere appreciation to Mayor Nestor Archival for his support, generosity, and commitment to helping fellow local government units.

Likewise, thank you to the warm, accommodating, and welcoming staff of Cebu City Hall for the kindness and hospitality extended to us during our visit. Your professionalism and genuine concern made us feel truly valued and appreciated. 🙏

Daghang salamat, Cebu City Government. ❤️

17/09/2026

Happy Birthday, Doc Lour! 🌸🎂 Wishing you happiness, good health, and continued blessings as you inspire and serve the community. Keep shining, Doc! 💖✨

15/09/2026

Today, we extend our sincere gratitude to Department of National Defense Secretary Gilberto “Gibo” Teodoro for taking the time to visit and pay his respects to the late Major General Leo Alvez. 🙏

Your presence during this difficult time is deeply appreciated by the family, friends, colleagues, and all those whose lives were touched by General Alvez’ dedicated service to our nation.

Major General Alvez leaves behind a legacy of honor, leadership, and commitment to the Filipino people. He has also helped countless people in Borbon during his time. May his memory continue to inspire those who follow in his footsteps. ❤️

Our heartfelt thanks, Secretary Gibo, for your kindness, respect, and solidarity. 🙏

Rest in peace, Major General Leo Alvez. 🕊️🙏❤️

We would also like to share that this post is being made with the permission of the Alvez family. We apologize that we are unable to post photographs of the ashes and the actual ceremony to keep those moments private and solemn.

11/09/2026

Happy Birthday, Engr. Jayvi John Cejano!

Thank you for your dedication, calmness and commitment to keep BWS running even on the days when the work is tough, pressure is too high and the water situation tests every consumer's patience.

May the Lord blesses you with more strength, good health and countless reasons to smile. 💦

10/09/2026

Just an idea,

With everything happening today, the growing challenge of waste management, rising energy demands, environmental concerns, and the need for more economic opportunities I sometimes wonder if Northern Cebu could benefit from a Waste to Energy (WTE) facility in the future.

Imagine turning the waste generated by several municipalities into something productive: better waste management, cleaner communities, renewable energy, jobs, and new investments.

A WTE facility could potentially serve not only Borbon but also neighboring municipalities, helping create a more sustainable and long term waste management solution.

I am not an expert on WTE, so I am still learning what would be required to make a project like this possible. It may involve land availability, waste volume commitments from participating LGUs, permits, infrastructure, environmental safeguards, and many other considerations.

But perhaps every worthwhile project begins with a conversation.

If there are investors, developers, or companies with experience in Waste to Energy who are looking at opportunities in Cebu, Borbon is open to exploring the possibility and learning what it would take to make such a project viable.

One thing I can say is that local leaders here are interested in opportunities that genuinely benefit our people and communities. We are not looking for anything in return other than responsible investment, compliance with the law, environmental protection, and real benefits for the public.

We are willing to learn, prepare what is necessary, and work together with neighboring LGUs if this can become a viable and sustainable regional project.

Maybe the next big investment in Northern Cebu is not just something we build it could be something that transforms one of our biggest environmental challenges into an opportunity.

Borbon. ✨

04/09/2026

😤🤦‍♂️🙅‍♂️

Helping people through a flood is a noble thing, especially when the goal is simply to get those in trouble safely to where they need to be.

Unfortunately, good intentions can get complicated when an act of assistance also comes with a little too much personal publicity.

That is what has people talking about a free bangka service in Biñan, Laguna, where a boat offering rides across flooded areas prominently carried the face and name of Rica Mae Flores Cerujano.

The initiative was reportedly meant to provide free rides to students affected by flooding.

Critics, however, have questioned whether the prominent branding was simply meant to identify the person behind the assistance or whether it was also an opportunity to build name recall ahead of a possible political run. Cerujano has described herself as an “aspiring SK chairwoman” in previous Facebook posts.

To be fair, there is absolutely nothing wrong with helping people during a calamity. In fact, we need more people willing to help when communities are struggling.

But there is a line between helping people and using the opportunity to build supposed political visibility, as critics have accused her of doing.

And if the person providing the temporary solution is indeed hoping to enter politics later on, there is a certain irony here.

The very reason people need that bangka is because their community is underwater.

Flooding can shut down roads, keep workers from getting to their jobs, prevent students from getting to school and force small businesses to lose a day of income.

A free bangka can certainly help people get through the crisis. But it remains a band-aid. And that brings us to the point.

If you are asking people to eventually vote for you, is the band-aid the brand you want to build?

Because public service should be about solving problems, not simply becoming the person people see whenever a problem needs patching up.

IT'S TIME TO REMOVE EPAL POLITICS COMPLETELY
The Philippines has spent years dealing with “epal” politics, where public service becomes closely associated with the face, name or branding of a politician. Yet even with the government’s strengthened Anti-Epal campaign, some politicians and aspiring politicians still seem eager to put their faces front and center.

The DILG has rules prohibiting public officials’ names, images and identifying symbols from being displayed on government-funded projects. Whether those rules apply to this particular initiative is a separate question that depends on who funded and organized the service.

But politics is not only about what is technically allowed. It is also about the kind of public servant you want people to believe you will become.

If your ambition is to serve, there is nothing wrong with letting people know you helped.

But there is a huge difference between letting people know and making sure they cannot miss it.

When people are already standing in floodwater, struggling to get home or trying to save whatever they can from their businesses, they need assistance.

They don't need a campaign poster floating beside them.

That's the point.

(✍️: Kenneth M. del Rosario)

02/09/2026

READ | LGUs can now tap 20% dev’t fund for energy projects under new policy

Local government units (LGUs) can now use their 20% Development Fund (DF) for projects aimed at cushioning the impact of the country’s energy crisis, under new guidelines jointly issued by the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG), Department of Budget and Management (DBM), and Department of Finance (DOF).

The new policy allows LGUs to use their Development Fund for the construction and/or establishment of local oil storage facilities; expansion of renewable energy projects and smart and green grid systems; and procurement of electric vehicles (EVs) for health services, uniformed services, and disaster risk preparedness and response operations.

Projects may also include the construction and installation of solar photovoltaic systems and infrastructure, as well as other applicable energy efficiency projects recommended by the Inter-Agency Energy Efficiency and Conservation Committee.

Under DBM-DOF-DILG Joint Memorandum Circular No. 1 dated August 4, 2026, LGUs may fund development-oriented and capital-intensive projects that support the government’s Unified Package for Livelihoods, Industry, Food, and Transport (UPLIFT) Framework.

The UPLIFT Framework was adopted under Executive Order (EO) No. 110, s. 2026, following President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr.’s declaration of a State of National Energy Emergency. It provides a unified government response to safeguard energy stability, economic continuity, and public welfare.

The JMC supplements an earlier directive governing the appropriation and use of the 20% DF, giving LGUs greater flexibility to align local resources with the UPLIFT Framework and undertake interventions that mitigate the effects of the energy emergency.

LGUs are likewise encouraged to coordinate with relevant national government agencies to ensure that local interventions complement existing programs and provide additional support to sectors or areas not sufficiently covered by national or local initiatives.

The DILG emphasized that energy efficiency and conservation projects funded under the 20% DF must be integrated into local planning, investment programming, budgeting, and reporting mechanisms, including the Local Energy Efficiency and Conservation Plan.

The fund, however, cannot be used for recurring expenses such as fuel purchases, electricity and water bills, and other day-to-day administrative costs.

Through the newly issued guidelines, LGUs can mobilize local investments toward cleaner, more resilient, and energy-efficient communities while helping cushion the impact of global energy uncertainties on local economies and the delivery of essential public services.