Letran Bataan Directory

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ATTENTION: Please take note of the UPDATED Letran Bataan Directory. AdmissionsE-mail: admissions@letranbataan.edu.phMobile: 0921-939-1624Fb messenger: m.me/letranbataan Alumni and Public Relations DepartmentE-mail: apr@letranbataan.edu.phMobile: 0921-939-1624Fb messenger: m.me/letranbataan Department of Student AffairsE-mail: studentaffairs@letranbataan.edu.phNumber: 0950-789-2000 Financial Affairs DivisionE-mail: letranbataan-ar@letranbataan-edu.phFb account: fb.com/letranbataan.ar Guidance Counselling, Testing, and PlacementE-mail: guidance@letranbataan.edu.phFb page: fb.com/LetranBataanGuidanceFb messenger: m.me/LetranBataanGuidance Information Technology Services DepartmentFb page: fb.com/ITSDLetranFb messenger: m.me/ITSDLetran Library … Read more

January is National Deworming Month

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January is National Deworming Month The Department of Health continues its deworming activity to eliminate parasitic intestinal worms in children. There is nothing to be afraid of because the medicine for deworming is proven safe and effective and it has been used for many years. January is National Deworming Month Preventing Worm Infestation among Kids … Read more

Narra

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Narra (Pterocarpus indicus) 1. Can withstand strong winds, stem and branch breaking, and uprooting because of its extensive rooting system and strong wood properties. 2. Native to the Philippines. The narra (Pterocarpus indicus) of the Fabaceae family. Declared as one of the Philippines’ National Symbols per Proclamation No. 652 s. 1934, narra is a durable … Read more

Katmon Tree

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Katmon (Dillenia philippensis)1. Has deep roots that can withstand strong winds.2. Tolerant of occasional waterlogging.3. Native to the Philippines. Katmon Tree is a medium-sized evergreen tree that grows up to 15 meters high. It is commonly found in lowland and medium elevation forests. Several parts of the tree, including the fruits, leaves, bark, and flowers, … Read more

Kamagong Tree

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Kamagong Kamagong Wood Tree (Diospyros blancoi)1. One of the country’s hardest woods.2. Deep roots make it an effective windbreak.3. Native to the Philippines. Kamagong varies in form, from a small tree, with drooping branches, to an erect, straight tree that grows from 18 to 33 meters high. Its edible fruit known as “Velvet Apple,” is … Read more