The PNB volunteers were divided into four groups. Each group had a marshall. Once our group marshall dropped us off to paint one house, we had little supervision from her afterwards, so we just assumed that we keep on painting until we ran out of paint. Another thing that was not clear was if we just slap on the first coating or if we do a good job even though it was just the first coating.
Since the first house Alex painted was pink, he took charge of painting all the houses that had a pink facade.
Some groups were in charge of gardening as well as helping with the land fill.
By 11:30 AM, people started trickling into the tent to rest and wait for lunch to be served. Most of them were painters who had ran out of paint.
Buddy and Milette near the entrance to Sunshineville. The community is a "No Smoking" zone, which is why those who needed a nicotine lift had to smoke here.
Sunshineville kids playing doctor and patient at the medical station.
A "landscaper" painting the rocks as a final touch.
The line of people passing sacks of earth and rock for the landfill.
"Landcapers" taking a brief refuge from the hot sun.
Painters on a scaffold.
Es painting the first coating of the interior wall.
With the exception of Mimi (extreme right), this is the group of "painters" I belong to.
These ladies have taken charge of painting the blue houses.
Everyone files back to the tent for lunch.
Mirchelle of MSD talking with the kids.
Pasalubong from Sagada
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Jon and his friends went to Sagada last Holy Wednesday and they came back
Black Saturday, passing through Baguio City on the way home.
He got me a wallet ...
12 years ago
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