Despite the continuing rise in COVID-19 infections in the Philippines, One Meralco Foundation (OMF), has resumed its electrification of off-grid public schools to help teachers in far-flung communities implement blended learning.
This website does not support old browsers such as Internet Explorer 8
and earlier versions of IE due to their technical limitations.
Please use modern browsers such as Internet Explorer 9+, Google Chrome,
Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari or Opera to enjoy the full features
of this website.
The Foundation is humbled with the recognition given by various stakeholders here and abroad. They do not only celebrate the work the Foundation does, but more importantly, they inspire us to strive harder in making a positive impact on the lives of many Filipinos.
Read MoreThis advocacy pillar develops feasible electrification alternatives through workable socialized schemes for various community beneficiaries such as (1) informal settlers in certain public lands or private properties; (2) portions of resettlement areas where informal settlers such as families formerly residing along the Pasig River, railroad tracks and privatized government properties; (3) isolated communities; (4) families unable to meet the minimum legal requirements to apply for and secure legal electricity connections; and (5) off-grid public schools in remote island and mountain villages, in partnership with Local Government Units (LGUs), Non- Government Organizations (NGOs), local electric cooperatives, and other community institutions.
Community Electrification is divided into two programs namely, Household Electrification and School Electrification.
Household Electrification
The Household Electrification Program provides affordable and safe electric service in organized depressed communities. To date, the program has benefited more than 10,000 families in the Meralco franchise area.
School Electrification
The School Electrification Program focuses on energizing off-grid schools through the use of solar photovoltaic (PV) systems. Around 1,000 students from six public elementary schools in the island community of Isla Verde, Batangas were the first beneficiaries of the program in 2011.
Despite the continuing rise in COVID-19 infections in the Philippines, One Meralco Foundation (OMF), has resumed its electrification of off-grid public schools to help teachers in far-flung communities implement blended learning.
In July 2019, Meralco inaugurated its solar microgrid in Cagbalete to provide round-the-clock electricity to 129 households. The Foundation helped residents comply with the initial requirements for electrification and provided additional funding for infrastructure requirements on the customer side.
One Meralco Foundation provides off-grid schools and low-income families the opportunity to harness electricity to bolster their productivity and ensure a sustainable future.
One Meralco Foundation contributes to the mission of ushering progress to unserved communities through electrification and other interventions.
One Meralco Foundation entered into a partnership with the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) to bring solar power to the Philippines’ northernmost island.
On his first assignment as principal, Gregorio Legal, 31, an educator with over eight years of teaching experience in public schools in Masbate, was assigned to the Mary Perpetua E. Brioso National High School in Brgy. Tigbao, municipality of Milagros. It is not unusual for new public school teachers and school heads to be sent […]
Technology is changing the way we educate our youth, and this requires electricity.
One Meralco Foundation and UBS Investments Philippines bring solar power to Lanao del Norte’s remote public schools.
Warlito Agustin, a public school teacher in Oriental Mindoro, brings hope to his Mangyan students.
Manila Electric Company’s corporate social responsibility arm, One Meralco Foundation (OMF), and Switzerland-based bank UBS recently energized six island schools in Bohol using solar photovoltaic technology.
NO. NAME OF EMPLOYEE OFFICE/COMPANY NAME OF DEPENDENT 1 Melchor V. Angayan MIESCOR Clamel Joseph B. Angayan 2 Mary Joy Vanessa L. Araña Central, BCOS Team 2 Isiah Vanjay L. Araña 3 Alibert E. Avendaño Meralco Energy, Inc. (MSERV) Aliah Sianelle D. Avendaño 4 Liliane L. Banawis MIESCOR Logistics (MLI) Lloyd Anthonee L. Banawis 5 […]
READ MORENO. NAME OF EMPLOYEE OFFICE/COMPANY NAME OF DEPENDENT 1 Jenny Luz A. Abad MIESCOR Kyle Emmanuel A. Bautista 2 Roy Estephen O. Agag Pasig Sector, Operations Roy James D. Agag 3 Sushmita Ken L. Aguilan Camarin BC, Customer Care Kale Jan Krishca L. Aguilan 4 Roel F. Ala MIESCOR Logistics (MLI) Lorenz Andrei A. Ala […]
READ MORE