16
Community partners
Locally Yours
Farmers, artisans, cooperatives, and barangay groups sit inside the same East Ridge ecosystem. What grows here returns as soil, pesos, and classrooms.
16
Community partners
₱ 5,836,200
Direct trade this season
259
Households in the loop
4,777 kg
Waste returned as soil
The impactful journey
Locally Yours is not a badge. It is the path a lot takes: seed, craft, direct trade, kitchen, guest, return. Every partner on this directory has a place on that path.
01
A named farm, loom, or kitchen. Locally Yours starts with a person and a place — not a commodity code.
02
Coffee cherries, ube, tablea, weave, bread. Partners keep the craft; we take only what the ridge can serve.
03
LGU permits and a lot card. Barangay, farm, harvest date — so the kitchen can name the origin, not a broker.
04
A lot price, a delivery date, a WhatsApp thread. Pesos go to the cooperative or the maker.
05
Guests taste a place. The menu names the origin. Green Points stay with the same visit.
06
Grounds, bottles, sacks, and a next-season order close the circle. Waste becomes soil; pesos become classrooms.
Versus outsourcing
Certified imports still sail thousands of kilometers and leak pesos. Locally Yours asks for a barangay clearance, a Mayor’s permit or CDA certificate, and a harvest date. That is the competition.
Read the circular metricsBarangay model
Fifteen neighbors, a common bond, a hall that already knows the grower. Convert to a CDA primary cooperative when the papers catch up — the kitchen can buy in the meantime.
How the coop path worksEmbraced partners

Cooperative
Atok & Sagada, Cordillera
Forty-two smallholders wash, dry, and mill Arabica on shared patios. Kabesera takes named lots — washed Benguet and Sagada medium — and prints the farm on the espresso board. The living doors in Benguet are ACOGMAC in Atok, the Kibungan Arabica Coffee Growers MPC, TOCAGMA and BACOGA in La Trinidad, and the provincial Benguet Arabica Coffee Enterprise (BACE) trading floor in Wangal. Families keep the parchment price.
₱ 1,488,000 direct this season

Farmer
Lipa, Batangas
Third-generation Liberica growers on the Lipa slopes. We buy ripe cherry, not mixed bags, so the Pinoy latte and the long black still carry that wild Batangas finish.
₱ 384,000 direct this season

Cooperative
Angono & Binangonan, Rizal
A valley cooperative that supplies the House of Pokbod and the oven — kalamansi, river herbs, eggplant, eggs, and seasonal greens picked before dawn and plated by lunch.
₱ 736,000 direct this season

Artisan
Angono, Rizal
Festival makers who rest between Higantes — turning papier-mâché, paint, and reed into stay-room pieces and merch that still belong to Angono.
₱ 186,000 direct this season