Search This Blog

foodpanda Logistics Extends ₱2.5M Relief Aid to Habagat-Hit Riders and LGU Responders

foodpanda Logistics has reaffirmed its commitment to its delivery riders and local communities by providing over ₱2.5 million in relief aid through its Panda Pag-asa Program to support more than 5,000 partner riders affected by the enhanced southwest monsoon (Habagat) and successive tropical cyclones.

Riders from Metro Manila, Pampanga, Cavite, Laguna, Bulacan, and nearby provinces were among the first recipients of assistance, with foodpanda Logistics planning to extend relief to Northern Luzon in the coming weeks.

“The recent rains and flooding were devastating, but it is during these times that the Bayanihan spirit shines. We are committed to helping our riders get back on their feet,” said Ron Sanders, Rider Experience Lead of foodpanda Logistics.

Prioritizing Rider Safety

Nathaniel-Blas-of-foodpanda-Philippines-and-Guillermo-Dizon-of-QCDRRMO-during-the-hand-over-of-meal-assistance-to-QCDRRMO-responders.

To protect its partner riders, foodpanda Logistics temporarily suspended deliveries in flood-prone zones and advised customers of potential delays. The company also encouraged customers to continue tipping riders, noting that 100% of tips go directly to them, helping offset lost earnings during weather disruptions.

Supporting LGU Disaster Responders

Beyond rider assistance, foodpanda extended its help to frontline disaster responders. The company provided over 250 meals to the Quezon City Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office (DRRMO) personnel, volunteers, and operations staff who worked tirelessly during the height of the storms.

“We salute the men and women who braved the storms to save lives,” said Lew Lopez, Public Affairs and PR Director of foodpanda Philippines. “In our own way, we want to help the helpers and show solidarity with the communities we serve.”

foodpanda Logistics is inviting customers, partners, and the broader community to join its ongoing relief efforts to support riders and local responders affected by extreme weather events.


No comments: