@liloancebulakawlakaw naja age nko diha from balinguan to binone tapos mag jeep nasab going to balbagon port para jagna bohol. kung muadto ka cebu mag bus ka para tagbilaran then tagbilaran to tubigon sakay nsab ka barko to cebu.enjoy kaayo ang byahe lahi sa sa cagayan to cebu.
Mao diay naa ang Camiguin? Hehehehehheeh wala pa ako naka anha dnha taga dnha ako mga parents n law Guinsiliban @ Mambajao my mother n law Family of Pacturan
Wow! thanks maam hope nalingaw mo ug naay mga kaila na inyung nakita sa parade. Kani silang kapitan ug chief engineer napod atong mahinabi kabahin aning legendary na M/V Hijos 1. matod pa nila di ka taga camiguin ug wa ka kaila ug kasakay aning barkoha.
Why Pay Environmental Fees The Philippines is still a diamond in the rough. We are still in the process of developing smooth synergies between its environmental and tourism agencies. That means not everything is as clear-cut and organized as it should be. If you return to a favorite destination to find there’s a fee where there wasn’t one before, or that fees vary from place to place, or there’s an extra cost for a specific site or activity you want to do - don’t despair. The local authorities are working things out as best they can. We understand that you’re going to be suspicious, and many travelers question whether their money really goes to cleaning up beaches or rehabilitating corals. We’d love to see local tourism authorities be more transparent about where the money goes. Until then, consider environmental fees paid as your show of support for the future of Philippine travel sites.
Why Pay Environmental Fees The Philippines is still a diamond in the rough. We are still in the process of developing smooth synergies between its environmental and tourism agencies. That means not everything is as clear-cut and organized as it should be. If you return to a favorite destination to find there’s a fee where there wasn’t one before, or that fees vary from place to place, or there’s an extra cost for a specific site or activity you want to do - don’t despair. The local authorities are working things out as best they can. We understand that you’re going to be suspicious, and many travelers question whether their money really goes to cleaning up beaches or rehabilitating corals. We’d love to see local tourism authorities be more transparent about where the money goes. Until then, consider environmental fees paid as your show of support for the future of Philippine travel sites.
full watching idol from balinguan ti benoni..thank you.
@@supergranfadiytvlange618 thanks sir for watching. God bless you
@liloancebulakawlakaw naja age nko diha from balinguan to binone tapos mag jeep nasab going to balbagon port para jagna bohol. kung muadto ka cebu mag bus ka para tagbilaran then tagbilaran to tubigon sakay nsab ka barko to cebu.enjoy kaayo ang byahe lahi sa sa cagayan to cebu.
Mangwartahay pod nan pantalan diha.
@@sancinootadoy7903 Daghan bayronon sir
Mao diay naa ang Camiguin? Hehehehehheeh wala pa ako naka anha dnha taga dnha ako mga parents n law Guinsiliban @ Mambajao my mother n law Family of Pacturan
Thanks maam for watching. Yes maam nindot na ang camiguin karon.
Na homan napud namo tan-aw ang parade sir nga pwerte jud 1 hour kapin.
Wow! thanks maam hope nalingaw mo ug naay mga kaila na inyung nakita sa parade. Kani silang kapitan ug chief engineer napod atong mahinabi kabahin aning legendary na M/V Hijos 1. matod pa nila di ka taga camiguin ug wa ka kaila ug kasakay aning barkoha.
basta may 3rdmate License Capt.ka sa interisland 300gross tonnage
WHATS THE USE OF ENVIRONMENTAL FEE? MAY TERMINAL FEE NAMAN,
Why Pay Environmental Fees
The Philippines is still a diamond in the rough. We are still in the process of developing smooth synergies between its environmental and tourism agencies. That means not everything is as clear-cut and organized as it should be. If you return to a favorite destination to find there’s a fee where there wasn’t one before, or that fees vary from place to place, or there’s an extra cost for a specific site or activity you want to do - don’t despair. The local authorities are working things out as best they can.
We understand that you’re going to be suspicious, and many travelers question whether their money really goes to cleaning up beaches or rehabilitating corals. We’d love to see local tourism authorities be more transparent about where the money goes. Until then, consider environmental fees paid as your show of support for the future of Philippine travel sites.
ANO BA NAGAGAWA NG ENVIRONMENTAL FEE? NI ND NAMAN MAGAMIT SA PAG LIMOYO SA DAGAT,,
Why Pay Environmental Fees
The Philippines is still a diamond in the rough. We are still in the process of developing smooth synergies between its environmental and tourism agencies. That means not everything is as clear-cut and organized as it should be. If you return to a favorite destination to find there’s a fee where there wasn’t one before, or that fees vary from place to place, or there’s an extra cost for a specific site or activity you want to do - don’t despair. The local authorities are working things out as best they can.
We understand that you’re going to be suspicious, and many travelers question whether their money really goes to cleaning up beaches or rehabilitating corals. We’d love to see local tourism authorities be more transparent about where the money goes. Until then, consider environmental fees paid as your show of support for the future of Philippine travel sites.
asan na ang terminal fee
@@panther0280 naa ras ilaha sir