Cito Beltran is a columnist at Philstar.com. He focuses on themes such as climate change and environment, water conservation, and health and wellness, often exploring topics related to hydrology, water management, and consumer health. Cito's insights and analyses have been featured in Philstar.com.
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Philippines (National)
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Cito Beltran's coverage focuses heavily on government announcements, expert commentary, and legal policy regulation, with an emphasis on politics, government, and society. Pitches targeting Cito should provide insights into local Philippine political developments or offer expert analysis of governmental policies and regulations.
Given the focus on culture & society as well as agriculture & farming topics in his articles, pitches that touch upon these areas within the context of Philippine politics and governance may also resonate well with him. This could include stories about cultural practices impacting legislation or agricultural policies affecting communities.
As Cito has a local geographic focus in the Philippines, pitches should be relevant to this region to maximize their impact.
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How do you tell the difference between an idiot, a gambling addict and the Mafia inside the sabungan or cockpit?
Today’s column title might ring familiar as the theme song from “Top Gun,” but unlike Tom Cruise who loves to perform his stunts, the danger zone I refer to is a place where many people end up performing involuntary stunts or serious accidents.
Today's old English idiom or quotation is considered a sharp reminder for people, particularly leaders and public speakers, to be more self-aware.
After a week of incessant rains I was wondering if any good would come out of the storms, habagat and tropical depressions that seemed to park themselves in the Philippine area of responsibility.
Working in government can be dangerous for your health.
Just before the “siyam-siyam” or series of red rainfall alerts and floodings, I wrote an advance column about Filipino sentiments that have started to come out in the open.
Every morning, I am duty bound to feed my pet koi or carp fish.
Today’s column is not Bible trivia but about the need to know your gifts, responsibilities or your priorities and “whose job is it?”
Majority of Filipinos have become so disaster focused that many folks missed the Big Confession that came out last week.
In case you've forgotten or are not aware, the PAGASA in DOST-PAGASA stands for the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration and they have clearly served many Filipinos well.
