The city officials led the cleanup led by Captain Eduardo Berina assisting teachers, staff, PTA leaders, parents, and some students. Up to 10 garbage trucks were shipped from scattered branches of acacia, walnut and other plants inside the school; as well as flood-proof wastes, broken glass and more.

     "Although Glenda's damage to the PMPQ has not been so severe, it is still important to put together the cleanup as a show of solidarity, that no matter how severe the disaster is, it will be avoided if we help recover" . Carolina Zaracena, principal IV of the school.

     Glenda estimated damage to the PMPQ was estimated at 100,000 to 150,000 in school facilities such as classroom walls and windows, power lines, roofs, mud-covered floors and other damage.

     The cleanup was in response to Executive Order number 08, a 2014 series released by Governor David Jayjay Suarez, July 23rd.

     The EO includes a directive that requires the local government to have a comprehensive clean up of schools in the province.

     Including the mayors, barangay captains and other officials of each town in the province who responded to this call.

     "Let's get up, we can do it," the slogan quoted on the governor's shirt as he visited Glenda's damaged schools.

    “The EO I released was part of a massive rehabilitation program where simultaneous school-wide cleanup took place throughout the province.

     Above all, assistance in repairing damaged equipment and repairing damaged classrooms is needed. "