The Early Morning Call: Governor Oaminal Takes Action
When you think about the role of a governor, you might picture someone in an office, poring over documents and discussing policy with advisors. But not Governor Henry Oaminal. This dynamic leader starts his day early, with boots on the ground, quite literally. Early this morning, Working Governor Henry Oaminal personally inspected the roads and the spillway in Barangay Mialem, a vital link connecting Barangay Carmen to Seti in Jimenez.
This isn't just a photo op; it's about assessing the situation first-hand. It’s about ensuring that rain or shine, service continues. The governor's hands-on approach is a testament to his commitment to the safety and convenience of the people of Misamis Occidental. As he walks these roads, he listens to the concerns of the local residents, taking notes, and promising action. This is leadership that not only talks but walks – quite literally – with the people.
Bridging Communities: Why the Spillway Matters
You might wonder, why focus on a spillway? Well, in rural areas like Misamis Occidental, infrastructure can mean the difference between isolation and connection. The roads and spillways Governor Oaminal inspected are more than just pathways; they are lifelines. They connect communities, allowing for the free flow of goods, services, and ideas.
For the residents of Barangay Mialem and the neighboring areas, these roads are crucial. They ensure that children can get to school safely, farmers can bring their produce to market, and families can access essential services. By visiting these sites, Governor Oaminal underscores the importance of continuous development in Misamis Occidental. His presence sends a clear message: we're not just maintaining infrastructure; we're improving it to drive progress for everyone.