Photo gallery for Tree Planting of Kabankalan Diocesan Youth at Negros Nine Reforestation Project
tree planting of kabankalan diocesan ...
tree planting of kabankalan diocesan ...
Tree Planting of Kabankalan Diocesan Youth at Negros Nine Reforestation Project
Bishop Patricio Buzon joins the tree planting of Kabankalan Diocesan youth at Negros Nine Reforestation Project on September 24, 2011. There were around 200 Kabankalan Diocesan Youth from different parishes participated of the said activities.
Negros Nine Archive
- Agro-forestry project Updates- July – December 2010
- MOISES PADILLA ATTENDS SYMPOSIUM ON HUMAN TRAFFICKING - August 24, 2010
- Negros Nine Conducts Hidden World of Trafficking Symposium - September 2, 2009
- Negros Nine Conducts Diversified Integrated Farming System - August 24-25, 2009
- Katilingban Holds General Assembly - August 29, 2009
- Negros Nine at Bacolod Provincial Jail 25 years ago - July 3, 2009
- Forum at Hinobaan, January 27, 2009
Kibbutz on Tall Grass Mountain
Fr Niall O'Brien
The Priest as a Prophet Father Niall O’Brien, 64, a good friend, a brave and courageous priest of unquestionable integrity died 27th of April 2004 in Pisa, Italy, after a long struggle with illness. ~ more ~ |
Fr Brian Gore
 Father Brian Gore was sent to the Philippines after his in ordination in 1969. He arrived on the sugar-rich island of Negros where he worked among the poor until his arrest in 1982...~ more ~ |
Negros Nine Info
| Board of Trustees Rev. Fr. Brian E. Gore Rev. Fr. Ricon B. Dagunan Atty. Francisco B. Cruz Milagros C. Villavicencio Lydio J. Mangao Jesus S. Arzaga Nomy T. Muhal Conrado G. Esemple |
Lydio J. Mangao Brgy. Oringao Kabankalan City Negros Occidental 6110 Philippines Cell No. 0922-893 9615 Tel: (63) 034 744 6800 Email: info@negrosnine.com webpage: www.negrosnine.com |
Exodus 84
by Columban Fr. Robert Burke
This is about the Long March, or Exodus '84, to allow it a scriptural description, three days of torrid sun and long kilometers from Kabankalan to Bacolod , a distance of about ninety-five kilometers, or approximately sixty miles. I was there. A long line of marchers (numbering at the start more than 1500) carrying streamers and placards moved over a hot asphalt road like a colony of ants, twisting into curves, seemingly endless.