A new opportunity for entrepreneurs has emerged in Manjuyod, Negros Oriental, with the official launch of the municipality's Negosyo Center on August 11, 2026. The facility marks the 20th Negosyo Center in Negros Oriental, expanding access to business development services for local entrepreneurs and small enterprises. The launch was led by the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Negros Oriental in partnership with the Local Government Unit of Manjuyod, highlighting the continued effort to make business assistance more accessible to communities across the province.
Bringing Business Support Closer to the Community
The Negosyo Center Manjuyod is designed to provide entrepreneurs with easier access to information, assistance, and services that can help them establish and strengthen their businesses. For micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs), having a local center can make it more convenient to seek guidance and learn about available programs and opportunities. The facility also serves as a point of connection between entrepreneurs, government agencies, and other business stakeholders.
Supporting MSMEs in Manjuyod
Small businesses play an important role in local communities by creating employment, supporting families, and contributing to the local economy. Through the new center, entrepreneurs in Manjuyod can have a more accessible venue for seeking business-related assistance. The initiative also reflects the importance of supporting businesses outside major urban centers. By bringing government services closer to municipalities, local entrepreneurs can have greater opportunities to develop their ideas and improve their enterprises.
A Milestone for Negros Oriental
The opening of the Manjuyod branch brings the total number of Negosyo Centers in Negros Oriental to 20, marking another milestone in the province's efforts to strengthen entrepreneurship. The launch was attended by Manjuyod Mayor Raffy Alipio Sy Andaya, Vice Mayor Jeremiah Andaya, DTI Negros Oriental Provincial Director Juliet B. Banogon, as well as representatives from partner agencies and members of the local business community. Their participation emphasized the importance of cooperation between government offices and local stakeholders in creatin
