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Community Development Engagements/CSR/Employee Volunteer Program

MORESCO-1’s ISD Conducts Strategic Calibration Meeting with Community Development Officers

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Towards a Unified and Empowered Community Engagement Framework for 2026

Happening today at the Emmanuel Pelaez Training Center, the MORESCO-1 Institutional Services Department (ISD) convenes with all its Community Development Officers (CDOs) for a vital calibration meeting aimed at aligning its Performance Management and Reporting System (PMRS) with the cooperative’s recently conducted 2026 Annual Work Planning (AWP) session.

This high-level alignment activity is driven by the cooperative’s overarching strategic anchors for 2026:
“Engaged Member-Consumer-Owners (MCOs)” and “Empowered MCOs.”

These twin pillars of engagement and empowerment guide the ISD’s operational roadmap, ensuring that every CDO and field implementer is attuned not only to metrics and deliverables, but to meaningful and transformative community impact.

The session is designed to harmonize performance indicators, service goals, and community development strategies across MORESCO-1’s coverage areas. It highlights the need for adaptive field execution—taking into account evolving grassroots realities, policy directions, and the cooperative’s commitment to inclusive and participatory governance.

A key highlight of the meeting is the integration of the “12 Transformational Tasks in Community Organizing”—a framework that underscores MORESCO-1’s commitment to sustainable community building, progressive social mobilization, and people-centered development. These tasks serve as benchmarks for evaluating the depth and quality of grassroots engagement, ensuring that community organizing moves beyond compliance to real transformation.

The calibration is expertly facilitated by renowned community development practitioner and academic Dr. Dixon Yasay, and presented in context by Rio M. Vallejo, Member-Consumer Development (MCD) Chief. Mr. Vallejo laid down the recalibrated direction for the CDOs in relation to the field realities, aligned with the goals set forth during the AWP.

Crucially, the session emphasizes the strategic alignment of the CDOs’ mandates with the overarching responsibilities of MORESCO-1’s Board of Directors, especially within their respective electoral districts. As frontline implementers, CDOs are expected to actively support the Board’s district-level initiatives and uphold the cooperative’s vision of empowering every MCO—not just as recipients of electric service, but as active stakeholders in rural electrification and community advancement.

This ongoing activity is part of a broader institutional effort to future-proof MORESCO-1’s community-facing functions, strengthen the feedback loop from field to central planning, and build an ecosystem where leadership, accountability, and grassroots voice converge toward the cooperative’s sustainable growth.

Community Development Engagements/CSR/Posts

MORESCO-1 Participates in Mayor-elect Roy Macua’s 2025 SOMA, Joins Pre-Araw ng Laguindingan Festivities

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LAGUINDINGAN, MISAMIS ORIENTAL — Demonstrating its continued commitment to local development and stakeholder collaboration, the Misamis Oriental-1 Rural Electric Service Cooperative, Inc. (MORESCO-1) attended the 2025 State of the Municipality Address (SOMA) delivered by Mayor-elect Atty. Roy Macua on Monday, July 7, 2025, at the MORESCO-1 Covered Court, M1 Complex, Laguindingan.

The event is part of a series of activities leading up to the celebration of Araw ng Laguindingan, the municipality’s foundation day, slated on July 12.

Leading the delegation from MORESCO-1 was General Manager Engr. Collen B. Tarcelo, PEE, who was joined by Laguindingan Service Area Manager Margarito Lagumbay, Jr., Customer Welfare Officer Algene Andam, Promotions and Business Development Officer June Jason Cagampang, and Community Development Officer for Laguindingan and Alubijid, Glory Semborio.

The State of the Municipality Address marked a significant moment for the newly elected municipal leadership, with Mayor-elect Macua outlining his administration’s vision, programs, and governance priorities for the next three years. MORESCO-1’s presence at the SOMA highlighted its active role not only as a power distributor but also as a vital development partner in its host municipality.

In his message, Mayor-elect Macua expressed his intention to deepen collaborative efforts with key institutions and service providers such as MORESCO-1, especially in addressing critical areas like energy access, infrastructure, sustainable growth, and grassroots empowerment.

MORESCO-1, which has been headquartered in Laguindingan since its founding, reaffirmed its support to the local government’s mission of inclusive development and vowed to continuously provide reliable and responsive electric service to all Member-Consumer-Owners (MCOs) in the municipality and beyond.

The SOMA and the week-long Araw ng Laguindingan activities serve as a testament to the unity of purpose between the LGU and stakeholders like MORESCO-1 in building a brighter, more progressive Laguindingan.

Advisories/Posts/Residential Power Rates

RESIDENTIAL POWER RATES – MAYO 2025 MI’UBOS GIKAN SA PHP 11.0500/kWh NGADTO SA PHP 10.9074/kWh

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Alang sa atong mga Residential nga Member-Consumer-Owners:

Advisory sa Taripa sa Kuryente

Adunay kinatibuk-ang pagkunhod sa Residential Rate nga nagkantidad og PHP 0.1425/kWh. Ang maong pagkunhod kay tungod sa pagnaug sa variable cost sa atong mga Independent Power Producers (IPPs).

Adunay usab pagkunhod sa System Loss Rate nga nagkantidad og PHP 0.0342/kWh.

Apan, adunay pagtaas sa Transmission Rate nga PHP 0.0373/kWh, nga resulta sa pagkunhod sa Total Energy Input.

Tungod niini, ang bag-ong effective residential rate mao na ang PHP 10.9074/kWh.

SA LAING BAHIN ALANG SA ATONG MGA NON-RESIDENTIAL NGA MGA KUSTOMER:

 Low Voltage Customers makasinati og net decrease nga PHP 0.1688/kWh, nga magresulta sa effective rate nga PHP 10.1245/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 Customers makapahimulos sa net decrease nga PHP 0.1830/kWh, ug ang effective rate niini kay PHP 8.8358/kWh.

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.

Giandam ni: Jamie Daisylette S. Dapal, REE; Energy Trading Chief

Infographic giandam sa Corporate Public Relations Office