POWER RATES SA BULAN SA HULYO 2024 MISAKA GIKAN SA PHP 9.9031/KWH NGADTO SA PHP 11.2568 /KWH

PAHIBALO PARA SA MGA PINALANGGA NATONG MGA MEMBER-CONSUMER-OWNERS (MCOs).

ADUNAY PAG-TAAS SA  BALOR UG PHP 1.3536 /kWh SA ATONG “POWER RATES” alang sa atong mga RESIDENTIAL CONSUMERS para sa Billing Month sa HULYO 2024 – – – – PHP 11.2568 /KWH.

Bisan pa adunay pag’ubos sa variable cost sa atong mga IPPs, ang generation cost mi-saka tungud sa kidugang nga 25% staggered payment  (2 of 4) alang sa bulan sa Mayo 2024 nga billing amount alang sa  Independent Electricity Market  Operator of the Philippines (IEMOP), nga mi-resulta  ngadto sa usa ka pagtaas sa generation rate nga PHP 1.1954/KwH.

Aduna usay pagsaka sa atong System Loss Rate nga mukabat ug PHP 0.0557/Kwh. Bisan sa pagtaas sa Generation ug System Loss Rate, anga atong Transmission Charge miubos ngadto sa PHP 0.0182 /kWh.

Kini nga mga makanunayong kausaban mi resulta sa atong effective rate karung bulan sa Hunyo ngadto sa PHP 11.2568 / kWh alang sa mga Residential nga konsumidor.

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Sa kasamtangang bahin, kini ang taripa sa uban natong consumers:

On the other hand, Low Voltage has an overall increase of PHP 1.3198/kWh with effective rate of PHP 10.3443/kWh while High Voltage has an overall increase of PHP 1.3729/kWh with effective rate of PHP 9.3482/kWh.

LOW VOLTAGE CONSUMERS – Ang Low Voltage adunay kinatibuk’ang pag-saka ug PHP1.3198 matag KwH nga adunay effective rate balor ug 10.3443/kWh.

Ang LOW VOLTAGE CONSUMERS mao kadtong mga konektado sa kuryente nga gi-tap sa secondary lines sa MORESCO-1 o kadtong mga linya nga molabay human sa mga transformer. Ang mga linya sa low voltage nagdala og rango sa 240 hangtud 480 volts sa kuryente. Pipila sa mga ehemplo mao ang mga gamay nga komersyal, mga street light, ug uban pang mga pampublikong pasilidad

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HIGH VOLTAGE CONSUMERS – Ang High Voltage adunay kinatibuk’ang pag-saka balor ug PHP1.3729 ug adunay effective rate balor ug PHP 9.3482/kWh ug demand rate PhP 620.8384 / Kw (with VAT).

Ang HIGH VOLTAGE CONSUMERS mao kadtong mga gumagamit nga ang ilang koneksyon sa kuryente gi-tap sa primary lines sa MORESCO-1 o kadtong mga linya nga molabay sa unahan sa transformer. Ang mga linya sa high voltage nagdala og 7.62 kilovolts (kV), 13.2 kV o 23 kV nga kuryente. Pipila sa mga ehemplo mao ang dagko nga komersyal, mga planta ug mga espesyal nga operasyon nga adunay industrial nga load.

PALIHUG AYAW NA PAGLANGAN SA PAGBAYAD SA INYONG BINULAN NGA BALAYRONON SA KURYENTE, KAY ATO NANG GISUGDAN ANG ‘ONE MONTH DISCONNECTION POLICY.”

DAGHAN SALAMAT SA INYONG MAKANUNAYON PAGSUPORTA.

(Information on Energy Sales and Power Rates : Jamie Daisylette Dapal , REE)

CONGRATULATIONS PRES. NONITO M. LABIS FOR BEING RELECTED, ONCE AGAIN, REFC DIRECTOR

MORESCO-1 proudly congratulates its Board of Directors President, Nonito M. Labis, DVM, for once again, being re-elected DIRECTOR of the Rural Electrification Financing Corporation (REFC).

The REFC, established in 2000 through a collaborative effort involving NEA, PHILRECA, NRECA, and various institutions including USAID and IFC, serves as an alternative financing source for Philippine Electric Cooperatives. Conceived amidst a restructured and reformed electric power industry under the EPIRA Law (R.A. 9136), the REFC’s core mission is to provide supplemental loans to its Member-ECs at competitive lending rates. This support enables ECs to offer reliable, high-quality service while leveraging their equity capital.

Recognizing the additional support needs of its member ECs, REFC expanded its services by establishing the wholly-owned subsidiary, the Rural Electrification Trading Corporation (RETC). RETC is strategically designed to enhance loan packages and provide technology-driven, cost-effective materials, equipment, consulting, and other essential services, with financing support from REFC.

Together, REFC and RETC are committed to becoming the preferred service providers for Philippine ECs, offering assured funding and tailored services. This collaboration not only supports the financial and operational needs of the investor-ECs but also fosters the development of expertise in management, technical, financial, and institutional areas within the Rural Electrification Sector.

(Source: REFC website)

SEP Energization Brings Light to 2 Sitios in Barangays Digkilaan and Mahayahay in Manticao.

Manticao, Misamis Oriental — The Barangays of Digkilaan and Mahayahay of Manticao celebrated a significant milestone on Saturday, July 27, 2024, as the National Electrification Administration (NEA) and Misamis Oriental-1 Rural Electric Service Cooperative, Inc (MORESCO-1) conducted the Energization Ceremony of the Sitio Electrification Program (SEP). This initiative, aimed at fostering economic development and poverty reduction, strives for 100% sitio electrification across the nation.

This phase of the SEP brought electricity to Purok 6, Lower Digkilaan, and Sitio Migbalete in Barangay Mahayahay. The energization of these areas marks a significant step forward in improving the quality of life for the residents.

The SEP is a cornerstone of the government’s efforts to bridge the development gap in rural areas by providing electricity to unlit sitios, puroks, or zones. These territorial enclaves, often distant from barangay centers, have long faced challenges due to lack of access to reliable power. SEP funds the construction of distribution lines and house wiring facilities, ensuring that eligible households receive the benefits of modern energy.

The ceremony was attended by key officials from MORESCO-1, local government representatives, and community members. Manticao Mayor Stephen S. Tan emphasized the transformative power of electricity in fostering economic activities and improving living standards. “Electricity is not just a commodity; it is a catalyst for growth and development. By lighting up these communities, we are igniting hope and paving the way for a brighter future,” he stated.

Vice Mayor Roberto M. Lagrosas reflected on the early days of MORESCO-1’s missionary electrification efforts in the 1960s, highlighting the cooperative’s long-standing commitment to the government’s electrification goals.

MORESCO-1’s Director for District 2 (Manticao), Engr. Dominique C. Asok, mentioned that the mission of SEP is to reach every household, no matter how remote, and provide them with reliable and sustainable energy solutions.

Residents of the newly electrified sitios expressed their joy and gratitude during the ceremony. “This is a dream come true for us,” shared Johnny H. Bahian, Digkilaan’s Punong Barangay. “With electricity, our children can study better at night, and we can explore new opportunities for livelihood that were previously impossible. But we must also take care of the facilities and lines constructed by MORESCO-1 to bring electricity to us.”

The Sitio Electrification Program continues to be a beacon of progress for many underserved communities across the Philippines. The successful energization of sitios in Manticao stands as a proud testament to the positive impact of this initiative on the lives of Filipinos. — (CPRO Jiggs Pacana)

Manticao Mayor Stephen S. Tan emphasized the transformative power of electricity in fostering economic activities and improving living standards. “Electricity is not just a commodity; it is a catalyst for growth and development. By lighting up these communities, we are igniting hope and paving the way for a brighter future,” he stated.
Vice Mayor Roberto M. Lagrosas reflected on the early days of MORESCO-1’s missionary electrification efforts in the 1960s, highlighting the cooperative’s long-standing commitment to the government’s electrification goals.
MORESCO-1’s Director for District 2 (Manticao), Engr. Dominique C. Asok, mentioned that the mission of SEP is to reach every household, no matter how remote, and provide them with reliable and sustainable energy solutions.