makati pwds turn old tarps into bags
by:Taohan
2020-02-20
Through Reynard Magtoto, the VERA files are not just throwing away those old tarps.
Disabled Persons (PWDs)
In Makati, people need to convert old tarps into shopping bags and laptop cases.
They have set up a green cooperative whose main goal is to turn garbage into reusable items.
In a recent capacity-building training called \"Tulong-\", members from every barangay in the city were taught how to sew bags
In pankapasan in pankapayan. \"Orthopedic-
The damaged Jocelyn brokza developed a habit of passing by the Barangay hall on the north side near the University of Makati, and then she entered the cooperative of the amphitheater, at barang
This is the first time Broqueza has used an automatic sewing machine again in nearly 23 years.
When she was young, she was a factory sewer that produced dresses, trousers and other export clothing.
Now, she is a bag maker at the age of 47.
Broquesa, who became a member of the cooperative after registering PWD about two years ago, felt lucky.
She was trained to improve her skills just like other PWD sewers in the Co-op. Hazel B.
Punla, a case worker in the social welfare department of Makati (MSWD)
The representative donated 20 automatic sewing machines, he said. Mar-
Ryan Abigail Binet was used for the Co-op last year.
The legs of each sewing machine have a number and the name of the sewer.
It will be easy to determine who uses the sewing machine frequently.
This identification will indicate who will maintain the machine.
If the machine fails, it is the responsibility of the user to fix it under the guidance of training and guidance.
Using an automatic sewing machine is not an easy thing, according to 40-1year-
Old kristda bravan
Her left leg was injured, which made her unable to go straight.
But since the machine only needs 1 feet to step down the pedal in order to work, she can manage it.
The automatic sewing machine is more friendly than the manual sewing machine that requires both feet to work with a disabled person like her.
Gloria Stebner, co-op finance director, said that their group did not have a professional sewer, and they only learned basic sewing skills in the Co-op\'s training program.
The disabled in Makati were trained in the art of sewing.
As part of the training, they make shopping bags with used tarps.
This is in preparation for the Ayala Foundation project, which aims to use waterproof oil bags in all shopping centers in Makati City.
The Green co-op is awaiting a memorandum of agreement with the Ayala Foundation in order for them to be fully operational with respect to the waterproof oil cloth bag making.
PWDs believes that compared with the Environmental Protection bags used in the mall, the bags using waterproof oil cloth are stronger.
This will also minimize pollution in cities.
\"Mingshan Ku mu u 」(ng tarpaulins)
Sa Taguig, lower pichetan (
Sometimes I go to Taguig in Lower Bicutan)\"Said Bulawan.
\"Instead of burning it, they gave it to us,\" Estipona said . \".
\"Nababawanzang contaminants;
To some extent, nakakatulong kaming mabawang polusyon (
Reduce pollutants;
To some extent, we help reduce pollution).
\"Estipona is also director of the education, training and sports development committee of the Makati Disabled Persons\' Federation
However, the donation of TARP is not sustainable.
They can only make bags based on the existing materials of the cooperative.
The cooperative also accepts sewing orders.
In last February, they sewed 180 sports shirts and delivered them to buyers in Antipolo on April.
\"They are paid for everything,\" Estipona said . \".
However, the price varies depending on the order.
Persons with Disabilities in cooperative work are mainly voluntary.
Within two weeks, they only received a transportation allowance of P50 pesos.
They take care of their own food and other expenses.
\"Lang Di magkaroon ng trabaho, but not walang sweldo (
As long as there is a job, training is available even if there is no salary)\"Said Bulawan.
She believes that they will eventually be able to earn more income once the cooperation has progressed.
The cooperative is affiliated to the office of the Makati federation of Disabled Persons (MPWDF),a non-stock, non-
Profit institutions registered by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
It is an umbrella organization of all PWD groups or associations in Makati City.
MPWDF has submitted a proposal to participate in the Libre Skwela government project.
The program aims to provide free school uniforms for all primary and high school students in all public schools in Makati.
According to the federal secretary, Jean De Asis, all PWD sewers for each barangay will be excavated in the free uniform program.
The cooperative was established during the seminar on green cooperative livelihood for disabled persons held in Makati City in July 29, 2011.
Interested people can visit the cooperative of the amphitheater, Makati Park and the gardenJose P.
Rizal Extension in Makati City.
Broqueza and Bulawan said they learned the virtues of patience as part of the cooperative.
They have just started and there are not many work orders yet.
But as they progress, with the help of many people, they want to have more projects that will enable them to have a stable income. (
The author is a journalism student at the University of Bicol who is writing for VERA Files as part of his internship.
The senior reporter conducted a more in-depth study of the current issue and published Villa\'s file.
Vera is \"true\" of Latin \". \")
Disabled Persons (PWDs)
In Makati, people need to convert old tarps into shopping bags and laptop cases.
They have set up a green cooperative whose main goal is to turn garbage into reusable items.
In a recent capacity-building training called \"Tulong-\", members from every barangay in the city were taught how to sew bags
In pankapasan in pankapayan. \"Orthopedic-
The damaged Jocelyn brokza developed a habit of passing by the Barangay hall on the north side near the University of Makati, and then she entered the cooperative of the amphitheater, at barang
This is the first time Broqueza has used an automatic sewing machine again in nearly 23 years.
When she was young, she was a factory sewer that produced dresses, trousers and other export clothing.
Now, she is a bag maker at the age of 47.
Broquesa, who became a member of the cooperative after registering PWD about two years ago, felt lucky.
She was trained to improve her skills just like other PWD sewers in the Co-op. Hazel B.
Punla, a case worker in the social welfare department of Makati (MSWD)
The representative donated 20 automatic sewing machines, he said. Mar-
Ryan Abigail Binet was used for the Co-op last year.
The legs of each sewing machine have a number and the name of the sewer.
It will be easy to determine who uses the sewing machine frequently.
This identification will indicate who will maintain the machine.
If the machine fails, it is the responsibility of the user to fix it under the guidance of training and guidance.
Using an automatic sewing machine is not an easy thing, according to 40-1year-
Old kristda bravan
Her left leg was injured, which made her unable to go straight.
But since the machine only needs 1 feet to step down the pedal in order to work, she can manage it.
The automatic sewing machine is more friendly than the manual sewing machine that requires both feet to work with a disabled person like her.
Gloria Stebner, co-op finance director, said that their group did not have a professional sewer, and they only learned basic sewing skills in the Co-op\'s training program.
The disabled in Makati were trained in the art of sewing.
As part of the training, they make shopping bags with used tarps.
This is in preparation for the Ayala Foundation project, which aims to use waterproof oil bags in all shopping centers in Makati City.
The Green co-op is awaiting a memorandum of agreement with the Ayala Foundation in order for them to be fully operational with respect to the waterproof oil cloth bag making.
PWDs believes that compared with the Environmental Protection bags used in the mall, the bags using waterproof oil cloth are stronger.
This will also minimize pollution in cities.
\"Mingshan Ku mu u 」(ng tarpaulins)
Sa Taguig, lower pichetan (
Sometimes I go to Taguig in Lower Bicutan)\"Said Bulawan.
\"Instead of burning it, they gave it to us,\" Estipona said . \".
\"Nababawanzang contaminants;
To some extent, nakakatulong kaming mabawang polusyon (
Reduce pollutants;
To some extent, we help reduce pollution).
\"Estipona is also director of the education, training and sports development committee of the Makati Disabled Persons\' Federation
However, the donation of TARP is not sustainable.
They can only make bags based on the existing materials of the cooperative.
The cooperative also accepts sewing orders.
In last February, they sewed 180 sports shirts and delivered them to buyers in Antipolo on April.
\"They are paid for everything,\" Estipona said . \".
However, the price varies depending on the order.
Persons with Disabilities in cooperative work are mainly voluntary.
Within two weeks, they only received a transportation allowance of P50 pesos.
They take care of their own food and other expenses.
\"Lang Di magkaroon ng trabaho, but not walang sweldo (
As long as there is a job, training is available even if there is no salary)\"Said Bulawan.
She believes that they will eventually be able to earn more income once the cooperation has progressed.
The cooperative is affiliated to the office of the Makati federation of Disabled Persons (MPWDF),a non-stock, non-
Profit institutions registered by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)
It is an umbrella organization of all PWD groups or associations in Makati City.
MPWDF has submitted a proposal to participate in the Libre Skwela government project.
The program aims to provide free school uniforms for all primary and high school students in all public schools in Makati.
According to the federal secretary, Jean De Asis, all PWD sewers for each barangay will be excavated in the free uniform program.
The cooperative was established during the seminar on green cooperative livelihood for disabled persons held in Makati City in July 29, 2011.
Interested people can visit the cooperative of the amphitheater, Makati Park and the gardenJose P.
Rizal Extension in Makati City.
Broqueza and Bulawan said they learned the virtues of patience as part of the cooperative.
They have just started and there are not many work orders yet.
But as they progress, with the help of many people, they want to have more projects that will enable them to have a stable income. (
The author is a journalism student at the University of Bicol who is writing for VERA Files as part of his internship.
The senior reporter conducted a more in-depth study of the current issue and published Villa\'s file.
Vera is \"true\" of Latin \". \")
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