Some of the strongest typhoons had hit the country for the past years and had left some areas in dis...
Some of the strongest typhoons had hit the country for the past years and had left some areas in disastrous condition. Throughout the calamity, CMPCI stands firm to its commitment to help, to mobilize its people, and to provide equipment and resources, to save lives and properties, and to help in the clearing operations.
Abuan Bridge, Ilagan, Isabel. Typhoon Lawin 2016.
Palo, Leyte. Typhoon Yolanda 2013.
Guiuan, Eastern Samar. Typhoon Yolanda 2013.
Tacloban City, Leyte. Typhoon Yolanda 2013.
Provident Village, Marikina. Typhoon Ondoy 2009.
Left: Marilao, Bulacan. Typhoon Ondoy 2009. Right: Bocaue, Bulacan. Typhoon Ondoy 2009.
At the time CMPCI was undergoing construction of its MCAP ‘s Philippine Secondary National Roads Development Project (SNRDP) Contract Package I for the Rehabilitation and Reconstruction of Roads and Bridges from Buray Junction to Barangay Tirani of Paranas, Samar in the year 2013, supertyphoon “ Yolanda ” devastated the Philippines. It was CMPCI, together with other private contractors in the area, that spearheaded the clearing operations to bring about disaster relief operations. CMPCI deployed its dump trucks, payloaders, graders, and other road clearing equipment to clear heavily damaged roads and bridges, e.g. San Juanico bridge, Tacloban City, Guiuan, Eastern Samar, Palo, Leyte, etc.
CMPCI and the rest of the local private contractors were lauded for their quick response. Refer to Philippine Daily Inquirer write-up Nov. 18, 2013.