125th Squadron Relaunches Newsletter
The voice of 125th Squadron is back, now with improved features and format.
Having been mum for years, the very first official newsletter 125th On The Go returns this year with a new face: improved features, ingenious format, significant contents and a fresh name – THE HULL.
With the publication of the first issue of its re-launched newletter, 125th Squadron aims to provide information on the latest activities, projects and accomplishments of the group.
The Hull will also be valuable to the rest of the Auxiliary Districts nationwide as it contains the latest news, announcements and guidelines from the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) and the Philippine Coast Guard Auxiliary (PCGA).
The Squadron’s editorial team, through this newletter, seeks to disseminate information on what PCGA has been doing to better the cause of the PCG. For this reason, The Hull will be distributed to the PCG, PCGA Districts, the Department of Transportation and Communication (DoTC) and various agencies in the maritime industry.
The Hull
Indeed, 125th has always been on the go, hence, the need to revamp it’s official newsletter’s name to The Hull.
Being the body of a watercraft, the hull is the most visible part of a ship. It makes the vessel bouyant while providing shelter to those on board. It is divided by bulk heads and decks.
As an effective representation to the Squadron’s newsletter, The Hull signifies and relates to the duties of the Coast Guard Auxiliary; with at least 7,000 members PCGA has a larger number of manpower to guard the country’s coastlines – making it the more visible element of the PCG – them being the ship itself.
The PCGA also keeps the PCG afloat through its skilled manpower, resources and services. In part of its duties, PCGA provides shelter and protection to the coastal villages that it is mandated to adopt. And finally, like the decks and bulk heads, the PCGA is divided into districts and squadrons that are assigned their own tasks: Maritime Safety, Maritime Search and Rescue, Marine Environmental Protection and Maritime Security.
As The Hull sets sail into this industry, the 125th squadron looks forward to the developments that this newsletter will instigate. The Squadron, along with its officers and members, are certain that this time, the voice will never go mum again. Full ahead 125th!
Having been mum for years, the very first official newsletter 125th On The Go returns this year with a new face: improved features, ingenious format, significant contents and a fresh name – THE HULL.
With the publication of the first issue of its re-launched newletter, 125th Squadron aims to provide information on the latest activities, projects and accomplishments of the group.
The Hull will also be valuable to the rest of the Auxiliary Districts nationwide as it contains the latest news, announcements and guidelines from the Philippine Coast Guard (PCG) and the Philippine Coast Guard Auxiliary (PCGA).
The Squadron’s editorial team, through this newletter, seeks to disseminate information on what PCGA has been doing to better the cause of the PCG. For this reason, The Hull will be distributed to the PCG, PCGA Districts, the Department of Transportation and Communication (DoTC) and various agencies in the maritime industry.
The Hull
Indeed, 125th has always been on the go, hence, the need to revamp it’s official newsletter’s name to The Hull.
Being the body of a watercraft, the hull is the most visible part of a ship. It makes the vessel bouyant while providing shelter to those on board. It is divided by bulk heads and decks.
As an effective representation to the Squadron’s newsletter, The Hull signifies and relates to the duties of the Coast Guard Auxiliary; with at least 7,000 members PCGA has a larger number of manpower to guard the country’s coastlines – making it the more visible element of the PCG – them being the ship itself.
The PCGA also keeps the PCG afloat through its skilled manpower, resources and services. In part of its duties, PCGA provides shelter and protection to the coastal villages that it is mandated to adopt. And finally, like the decks and bulk heads, the PCGA is divided into districts and squadrons that are assigned their own tasks: Maritime Safety, Maritime Search and Rescue, Marine Environmental Protection and Maritime Security.
As The Hull sets sail into this industry, the 125th squadron looks forward to the developments that this newsletter will instigate. The Squadron, along with its officers and members, are certain that this time, the voice will never go mum again. Full ahead 125th!