2017 Philippine Holidays Official Gazette

-

Philippine Holidays 2017

The Official Gazette, which can be found online here, is the official journal of the Republic of the Philippines. Proclamation on the 2017 Philippine Holidays was issued under Proclamation No. 50. It is a declaration of regular and special (non-working) days for the year 2017.

The document can be view directly via Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO) link.

A. Regular Holidays

New Year's Day - 1 January (Sunday)
Araw ng Kagitingan - 9 April (Sunday)
Maundy Thrusday - 13 April
Good Friday - 14 April
Labor Day - 1 May (Monday)
Independence Day - 12 June (Monday)
National Heroes Day - 28 August
Bonifacio Day - 30 November (Thursday)
Christmas Day - 25 December (Monday)
Rizal Day - 30 December (Saturday)

B. Special Non-Working Days

Chinese New Year - 28 January (Saturday)
EDSA People Power Revolution Anniversary - 25 February (Saturday)
Black Saturday - 15 April
Ninoy Aquino Day - 21 August (Monday)
All Saints Day - 21 November (Wednesday)
Last Day of the Year - 31 December (Sunday)
Additional Special Non-Working Day - 31 October (Tuesday)

Source: PCOO, pcoo.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/20160816-Proc-50-RRD.pdf, 2017

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Yamaha STX 125 Specifications

-
Image
Yamaha STX 125 Coming from Yamaha is this stylish looking motorcycle. Color variation is red and black and to me, the best is in black as that color brings cool and sporty look to this motorcycle. For the price tag, it sure is a bang-for-the-buck. It's 4 stroke engine provides power and endurance for long drive. This model is not fuel injection type although, but the ease of finding repair shop capable of quick fixing this units in the province that has not learned yet the FI engines.
Read more

Siling Labuyo Farming

-
Image
Siling Labuyo Siling labuyo is a chili pepper variety native to the Philippines. Siling labuyo has the scientific name Capsicum frutescens . Siling labuyo translates to English as wild chili. The Filipino cuisine makes use of siling labuyo as a spice. The fruits are mainly marketed for its flavor and spice. The leaves is also sold as bundled leaf shots. Due to many use of the plant, siling labuyo farming can be grown anywhere in the Philippines for high value cropping. Siling labuyo plant grows between 0.3 to 1.2 meters high and consists of smooth ovate and flat leaves that are 6.5 cm in length from end to end with pointed tips. The fruits are small with less than an inch long. The young fruits are green in color. They develop from whitish green flowers that are self-pollinating. Siling labuyo fruits are small but stands out in terms of hotness as a spice. Fruits are used in many Filipino cooking recipes and also used as condiments together with calamansi and soy sauce as a favori...
Read more

Madre de Cacao for Goats

-
Image
 Madre de Cacao Madre de Cacao or Kakawate has the scientific name  Gliricidia sepium. It is an evergreen tree commonly found in the Philippines. It also grows in various countries in the world and known in different names like: Indonesian: Gamal.; Spanish: Madriado, Mata Raton, Palo De Hierro, Palo De Parque, PiñOn Florido, Madre De Cacao; Jamaican: Quick Stick, St. Vincent Plum.; Laos: Khe Falangx, Khe Nooyz.; Malaysian: Bunga Jepun.; Mexico: Cacaguanance, Cacahuananche, Cacahuanano. Chante, Cocoite, Cuchunuc, Brazilian: Mata-Ratos; Chinese: Ge Li Dou.; Colombian: Mata-Raton; Costa Rican: Bala, Balo, Madera Negra, Sangre De Drago.; Cuban: Bien Vestida, PiñOn Amoroso, PiñOn Florido, PiñOn Violenta.; El Salvador: Palo De Hierro; French: Immortelle, Lilas éTranger, Madre De Cacao.; Haitian: Iilas Stranger.; Flor De San Jose, Frijolillo, Guie-Niiza, Madriado, Mata-Raton, Palo De Corral, Primavera, Sacyab, Sayab, Tunduti, Yaga-Le.; Netherlands Antilles: Ratonera, Yerba Di Tonk...
Read more