Eisma, who joined the trade mission organized by the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI), said the Subic agency aims to tap FPACC members to gain fresh key investment packages for the industrial and maritime sectors in the Subic Bay Freeport.
Aside from this, Eisma said another FPACC member based in California is also planning a $20-million investment for a waste-to-energy project and related renewable-energy projects in the Subic Bay Freeport.
The FPACC, which has 42 chapters in the US and around 5,000 member-companies, bridges United States-Philippine trade and commerce, and promotes goodwill and mutually beneficial projects between the two countries.
Eisma was present when the FPACC renewed its memorandum of understanding with the PCCI on November 11 in a ceremony in Scottsdale, Arizona.