Home » Project H.O.P.E. brings urgent relief to Cauayan Typhoon Survivors

Project H.O.P.E. brings urgent relief to Cauayan Typhoon Survivors

Project H.O.P.E. brings urgent relief to Cauayan Typhoon Survivors

by John David Sucayre
Photo credits to ISU-CC Dream

Isabela State University Cauayan Campus (ISU-CC) student organizations spearheaded a relief distribution for residents impacted by Typhoon Kristine on October 30 at Sipat Street, District 3, Cauayan City, aiming to provide immediate support for affected families.

The initiative, known as Project H.O.P.E. (Helping Overcome Post-Emergency), was led by DREAM Junior MEDICS in partnership with the College of Criminal Justice Education Student Body Organization (CCJE SBO), Criminal Justice Education Student Organization (CJESO), and the Student Y Club – YWCA ISU Chapter.

Project H.O.P.E. delivered essential goods, including food, clothing, and hygiene items to residents who faced hardship following the storm’s damage. The relief efforts were funded through donations collected from students, faculty, and community members.

“Our goal was to respond quickly to those who urgently need assistance,” said DREAM President, Arabel Eliscopides, adding that the initiative aimed to restore hope and stability for the affected families.

The CCJE SBO President Warlito Talosig commended ISU students and supporters for their enthusiastic involvement in the project. 

TalosigHe expressed gratitude for the overwhelming community response, stating, “This has shown the strength of our community spirit in difficult times.”

Moreover, the Student Y Club – YWCA ISU Chapter treasurer Leah Tomines emphasized the significance of collective effort in disaster response, urging continued support for ongoing recovery measures in the city.

Typhoon Kristine left many residents struggling with housing and food insecurity, prompting student-led organizations to organize Project H.O.P.E. to provide both immediate relief and a message of resilience to the local community.

Organizers announced plans for future drives, encouraging ISUans and other volunteers to continue their involvement in supporting Cauayan’s recovery. 


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