Ayala supports senior citizens in the fight against COVID-19 As communities all over the world do their part in “flattening the curve” to contain the threat of COVID-19, the need to support various vulnerable sectors also continues to grow. Recognizing that the elderly are vulnerable to the threat of COVID-19, Ayala Corporation, through its social

BDO Foundation partners with Mitsubishi Corporation BDO Foundation, the corporate social responsibility arm of BDO Unibank, has forged ties with Mitsubishi Corporation for a corporate citizenship initiative that benefits more than 100 rice farmers in Nueva Ecija. The partnership was formalized through the signing of the memorandum of understanding by Mitsubishi Corporation Manila General Manager

Aboitiz Group to feed 200 patients, frontliners in Rizal Memorial Quarantine Facility Patients and medical staff at the Rizal Memorial Quarantine Facility, which opens on  April 8 are assured of one month supply of complete meals from the Aboitiz Group. (Photo courtesy of the Bases Conversion Development Authority) The Aboitiz Group has stepped up its

Manila Water Foundation responds to water needs of clinic frontliners Manila Water Foundation (MWF) has donated 1,350 gallons of potable drinking water to courageous frontliners in 27 active branches of FamilyDOC, a chain of primary clinics with diagnostics and pharmacy, who continue to serve the public amid the COVID-19 pandemic that has has caused a

World Trade Center COVID-19 health center, supported by Manila Water Foundation As the medical needs for COVID-19 patients continue to grow, large event venues are being converted as additional health centers to manage COVID-19 patients with mild-asymptomatic conditions. The World Trade Center (WTC) in Pasay City is one such event venue that is now being

Much-needed “survival packs” reach T’boli weaving community, through Ayala Foundation Lake Sebu, South Cotabato “Over and over, again and again, God is faithful in the lives of the weavers.” These are the words shared by Ms. Jenita Eko president of the Lake Sebu Indigenous Women Weavers Association (LASIWWAI), as 170 households from an indigenous T’boli