rise has common goa 1 communities in Leyte and Samar ABOUT ABRE Our tvenood-driven social : = to help Typhoon Yolands-aveged w Toachieve this, we sought to apply ary forms and designs on traditionally leaves, and leather. munities: d woven into mats; ative effort. tion Is there 1d Alangalang), where te h bag in our eal cembroig an Miguel 1 in Basey, Samar, where bur is and in Marikina, where leather handles are ca go back to each community in Leyte and Samar fully attached onto ea ind occasionally hope you support our livelihood project and help nd Samar recover by liking our Facebook page AB ing our posts so more like-minded incviduals journey with us Claude and Joy anEach Abre creation is lovingly handcrafted by and for the benefit of survivors of Typhoon Haiyan in Leyte and Samar, Philippines. Handwoven from Frimbistylis alobulosa (locally known as “ticog” grass) harvested in Leyte, its patterns are embroidered with dyed Corypha or buri palm leaves in Samar. Both ticog and buri are local resources that Eastern Visayas is known for, ABRE TOTES ABRE PEQUENO ABRE HOME