On April 28, 2025, Councilor Atty. Anton Reyes, a proactive and visible public servant in District 3, Quezon City, joined Congressman Allan Reyes for a special Facebook Live session focused on youth empowerment and participation in local governance. The online event forms part of the broader YES NA YES campaign, which promotes transparent, inclusive, and digitally accessible public service.
Streamed via the official “YES NA YES kay Allan Reyes” Facebook page and hosted by Khaki Bernardo, the live session served as an open forum where young residents of District 3 were encouraged to voice their concerns, ask questions, and learn more about the programs that directly affect them. This initiative represents a continuing effort to bring government closer to the people, especially those who often feel excluded from political discourse—namely, the youth.
The Facebook Live is an example of YESerbisyo in action—a commitment to governance that delivers, listens, and evolves with the needs of the people. Councilor Reyes stressed that public officials must go beyond promises and instead show proof of action, particularly when dealing with sectors such as the youth, who expect results and seek accountability.
Programs discussed during the session were:
Each of these initiatives falls under the umbrella of YESerbisyo and reflects Anton Reyes’ belief in programs that build community involvement from the ground up.
The livestream not only allowed for the dissemination of information, but also created a two-way digital bridge between leaders and constituents. Viewers submitted real-time questions on topics such as youth employment, access to barangay programs, and available support for academic advancement. This engagement allowed both Congressman Allan Reyes and Councilor Anton Reyes to respond directly and clarify government processes.
By utilizing platforms like Facebook Live, both officials demonstrate that modern governance must adapt to digital spaces where younger constituents feel most comfortable and engaged. It also reflects a larger trend toward digitally driven public service, which removes physical and procedural barriers to government access.
The session also reinforced the core message of the YES NA YES campaign: a governance model based on accessibility, unity, and people-centered service delivery. The campaign’s tagline, “No more ‘Sana All’ sa Gobyernong YES NA ALL”, reflects the administration’s commitment to making government support a reality—not a wish—for every sector.
Councilor Anton Reyes’ participation affirms his role in pushing this vision at the barangay and city levels, ensuring that policies and services are designed with input from the people they serve. This level of openness is particularly critical for building trust and civic awareness among younger generations, many of whom are first-time voters or new entrants to the workforce.
As the city continues to adapt to the evolving demands of a digitally connected and youth-dominated society, leaders like Anton Reyes are setting the standard for inclusive, participatory governance. By joining digital forums and maintaining an open line of communication with the public, Reyes ensures that District 3 is not only responsive—but ready to grow with its youth at the forefront.
The April 28 livestream is part of a continuing series of outreach events designed to provide consistent updates and direct engagement with all sectors in District 3. With more digital town halls and sectoral consultations planned, the YESerbisyo platform remains a living commitment to collaborative, accountable, and transparent public service.
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