DepEd Mandaluyong

While relief goods rebuild homes, it is compassion that rebuilds hope. This was the guiding principle behind Highway Hills Integrated School’s (HHIS) “Oplan RISE” outreach, which provided critical psychosocial support to 169 learners of Addition Hills Integrated School (AHIS) on Feb. 1. Following the devastating fire in Block 36, Brgy. Addition Hills last January 19, organizers recognized that the student

Disaster relief is often pictured as a solemn handover of boxes—stoic faces and quiet lines. However, Hulo Integrated School’s recent “Oplan RISE” flipped the script, proving that true recovery requires a balance of provision and play. The initiative successfully distributed material necessities—hygiene kits, blankets, and towels —to 69 fire victims. These “groceries” are vital for physical survival. But the organizers

A public schools district supervisor in-charge (PSDS) of Journalism reminded the importance of sharing time, talent and strength to others over awards or recognition among campus journalists during the TeaManda Loves and Cares (TLC): Oplan Rise (Relief Intervention and Support for Emergencies at Addition Hills Integrated School (AHIS) conference room, Feb.1. “Ibahagi ang iyong oras, talent at lakas, hindi para

Moving beyond deadlines and pressure of competition, Highway Hills Integrated School (HHIS) campus journalists proved that the power of storytelling is best felt when paired with service at Addition Hills Integrated School (AHIS) conference room, February 1. In line with the Schools Division Office (SDO) Mandaluyong City’s thrust to promote learner-centered, values-driven, and socially responsive education, TeaManda Loves and Cares

The competitive spirit was alive and well at Addition Hills Integrated School (AHIS) this Sunday, but the prize wasn’t a trophy—it was the joy of recovery. Highway Hills Integrated School (HHIS) successfully integrated a sports and recreation segment into their “Oplan RISE” initiative benefiting 169 fire-affected students, Feb.  1. The Hillsiders editorial staff, usually seen covering campus events, took center

For the 169 students of Addition Hills Integrated School, the past few weeks have been defined by loss. But this past Sunday, February 1, was defined by abundance—not just of goods, but of joy. Under the banner of “Oplan RISE”, the gloom of the recent fire was temporarily lifted. The school grounds, usually quiet on weekends, buzzed with energy as

Laughter is often called the best medicine, and on February 1, 2026, it was the primary prescription for the students of Addition Hills Integrated School (AHIS). As part of “Oplan RISE” (Relief, Intervention and Support for Emergencies), the Highway Hills Integrated School (HHIS) campus journalists led by Jiro Miranda traded their pens and cameras for whistles and microphones to lead

MANDALUYONG CITY – Bringing tangible aid to those who lost everything, the Hulo Integrated School (HIS) community successfully distributed hundreds of relief packs to 169 fire-affected learners of Addition Hills Integrated School (AHIS), February 1. The distribution was the centerpiece of “Oplan RISE” (Relief, Intervention and Support for Emergencies), a project spearheaded by the Special Program in Journalism (SPJ) and

When a fire strikes, the heat and smoke are not the only dangers. For young survivors, the invisible scars of trauma can last long after the flames are extinguished. This is why “Oplan RISE,” conducted by Hulo Integrated School on February 1, 2026, prioritized Psychosocial Support for the 169 fire-affected learners of Addition Hills Integrated School. But how exactly does

Laughter and excitement filled the air as Hulo Integrated School (HIS) successfully conducted “Oplan RISE,” distributing relief goods and organizing recreational games for 169 fire-affected learners at Addition Hills Integrated School (AHIS) on February 1, 2026.The initiative, led by the Hulo and Highway Hills Integrated School Special Program in Journalism (SPJ) and the Hulo Frontier editorial staff, aimed to provide