3. MIGEDC should find other ways to finance and bankroll the alliance, as the danger of “donor fatigue” can possibly happen in the case of the member-LGUs, given that the alliance is heavily reliant on the members’ annual contribution. MIGEDC can seek funding from the national government through the GAA (which is part of the proposed HB 3956 of Cong Treñas), but given the tedious nature in asking for funding through legislation, the alliance might want to consider alternative ways to generate income. One could be on exacting user fees, fines, penalties, taxes and the likes of integrated services delivered or regulated by the alliance. Another could be to engage in business-like ventures and partnerships with the private sector. To recall, the alliance is seen to be open to this possible alternative source of income, as embodied on their plans and development frameworks. If this is so, engaging in private-public-partnerships and other business-like ventures is just a matter of implementing and putting the plans into action.