Stay informed with the latest updates on “#WalangPasok” – a term used in the Philippines to announce school and work suspensions due to unexpected events such as typhoons, earthquakes, and other natural disasters. Find out how “Walang Pasok” affects daily life and what measures are being taken to ensure the safety and well-being of the people.
February 25 was marked with an X in the school calendar because DepEd released it before the official 2025 holiday list. In past years, it was always a holiday, but Proclamation No. 727 confirmed it’s a regular school and work day.
Walang Pasok: No classes and work in selected areas on February 10, 11, and 12, 2025, due to local holidays and Chinese New Year. Affected locations include Kalawit, Laoag, Candoni, Talisay, and Parañaque. Stay updated with official announcements!
January 27, 2025, marks Isra Wal Mi’raj, a Muslim Legal Holiday in the Philippines. Learn its significance and where it is officially observed.
The Philippine government has declared January 29, 2025, a special non-working day for Chinese New Year to honor cultural traditions and promote family bonding.
Classes and government work in Manila and Pasay are suspended on January 13, 2025, for the Iglesia Ni Cristo’s “National Rally for Peace.” Essential services will remain operational.
Classes are suspended on January 2-3, 2025, in areas like Balayan, Malita, and La Carlota City due to safety concerns. Check updates for more details.
President Ferdinand R. Marcos, Jr. has declared Sunday, July 27, 2025, a special non-working holiday across the Philippines to celebrate the founding anniversary of Iglesia ni Cristo. This official holiday, announced in Proclamation No. 729, gives Iglesia ni Cristo members the opportunity to fully participate in the occasion without work obligations. Special non-working holidays mean that employees who work on this day are entitled to extra pay, while others can enjoy a day off. This declaration reflects the government’s support for religious freedom and cultural diversity in the country.
From October 31 to November 3, 2024, Filipinos have a long weekend to observe All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day. Memorandum Circular No. 67 grants a half-day on October 31 for government offices and schools, giving families time to honor loved ones and travel. This holiday encourages both tradition and local tourism, making it a meaningful break for reflection and family connection.
Due to Severe Tropical Storm Kristine (Trami), several areas have suspended classes on Thursday, October 24. This includes Metro Manila, Bicol, and more regions across the Philippines. Check the full list of affected locations and stay informed with the latest updates from local authorities.
Memorandum Circular No. 67, s. 2024 announces a half-day suspension of classes and government work starting at 12:00 p.m. on October 31, 2024. This allows employees to observe All Saints’ Day and All Souls’ Day and encourages domestic travel. Essential services will remain operational.