USAID’S MYDev Program

Learning. QUARTERLY Working. PROGRESS Serving our communities. REPORT October - December 2018 ©2019 by Education Development Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This content may not be reproduced without the written permission of Education Development Center (EDC) or the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).

This report is made possible by the generous support of the American people through USAID. The contents are the responsibility of EDC and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.

EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT CENTER 43 Foundry Ave. Waltham, MA 02453 idd.edc.org ACRONYMS & ABBREVIATIONS

A&E Accreditation and Equivalency ALS Alternative Learning System ARMM Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao BLGU Barangay Local Government Unit CAT Capacity Assessment Tool CSWDO City Social Welfare and Development Office DA Department of Agriculture DAF-ARMM Department of Agriculture and Fisheries-ARMM DALSC District ALS Coordinator DAP Development Assets Profile DepED Department of Education DILG Department of Interior and Local Government DOLE Department of Labor and Employment DSWD Department of Social Welfare and Development DTI Department of Trade and Industry EDC Education Development Center, Inc. FLT Functional Literacy Test FoR Foundations of Resilience FY2018 Fiscal Year 2018 HOPE-HI Hope Healthcare Institute IDP Internally Displaced Person or People IM Instructional Manager IR Intermediate Result LGU Local Government Unit LoP Life-of-Project MACFI Mindanao Autonomous Colleges Foundation, Inc. MIT Mahardika Institute of Technology MPDC Municipal Planning and Development Coordinator MT Mobile Teachers NC National Certificate NDU Notre Dame University-Cotabato City NFI Nagdilaab Foundation Inc. OSY Out-of-School Youth OSYDA Out-of-School Youth Development Alliance RFA Request for Applications PESO Public Employment Service Office PWD Persons with Disability Q (2,3,4) Quarter (2,3,4) SEAMEO-INNOTECH South East Asian Ministers of Education Organization Regional Center for Educational Innovation and Technology TESDA Technical Education and Skills Development Authority ToT Training of Trainers USAID United States Agency for International Development USG United States Government VAWC Violence Against Women and Children YDA Youth Development Alliance YDC Youth Development Coordinator YDG Youth Development Grant YDS Youth Development Specialist YPS Youth Perception Survey ZABIDA Zamboanga-Basilan Integrated Development Alliance ZPST Zamboanga Peninsula School of Technology

3 | MYDev QPR Oct - Dec 2018 CONTENTS

5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SUMMARY OF PROGRESS 7 TOWARD PERFORMANCE INDICATORS

TECHNICAL PROGRAMS 8 PROGRESS

MONITORING EVALUATION 15 AND LEARNING

COMMUNICATIONS 17 AND OUTREACH 18 PARTNERSHIPS FINANCE AND SUB-GRANT 19 MANAGEMENT

ADMINISTRATION AND 22 OPERATIONS SUPPORT

LOOK-AHEAD TO NEXT 25 QUARTER CALENDAR 28 ANNEXES

Mindanao Youth for Development (MYDev) Program Cooperative Agreement Number AID-492-A-13-00012

This report was prepared by Education Development Center, Inc. for review by the United States Agency for International Development. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

ducation Development Center (EDC) is pleased education and training, and other post-training support. to submit the Mindanao Youth for Development Newly organized YDAs in Balo-i, Iligan and Saguiaran E(MYDev) Program’s Quarterly Progress Report continued holding regular meetings, increasing (QPR) covering the period October 1 - December 31, partnerships, and identifying financial resources to 2018 (FY19Q1). The following report highlights the facilitate opportunities for MYDev youth. program achievements, successes in partnerships leading to sustainability of Youth Development Alliances Institutionalization of MYDev Life Skills. Equipped (YDAs) and institutionalization of materials and best with knowledge and skills from the Life Skills Training of practices, and deeper youth engagement for community Trainers (ToT) conducted by MYDev during the previous development. Activities this quarter successfully quarter, DepED trainers took the lead in training more expanded the reach of MYDev interventions to new trainers in their respective regions. This quarter, DepED youth, and increased the quality of post-training support trainers trained a total of 730 ALS instructors. These to youth alumni. ALS implementers will reach more than 18,250 youth in the future, which is a significant step in institutionalizing Sustainability of Youth Development Alliances the MYDev Life Skills approach and curriculum. And demonstrated through budget allocations, youth so are other efforts, such as MYDev’s partner SEAMEO representation, and passing of new legislation. INNOTECH conducting a workshop on the roll out of Youth Development Alliances (YDA) in all project sites Life Skills Training in the ALS program for 45 DepED continued to demonstrate leadership and extend ALS trainers and administrators in MYDev sites and meaningful support toward effective youth services other DepED ARMM divisions. TESDA is also using delivery. A highlight of this quarter is the passage of the MYDev life skills curriculum for training trainers on an ordinance creating the Local Youth Development 21st century skills competencies to boost the agency’s Council (LYDC) of Zamboanga City, a direct result of cadre of trainers for nation-wide scale up of life skills the advocacy efforts of the Zamboanga YDA member implementation in both government and private institutions and the MYDev youth network. Through technical-vocational training institutes starting February this legislation, the YDA of Zamboanga, with a youth 2019. leader as representative, gained a seat in the LYDC. To date, three YDAs—Zamboanga, Isabela and Iligan Expanded Level of Youth Engagement in MYDev have established Local Youth Development Offices Program Offerings. As a result of MYDev’s intensified with MYDev youth representatives gaining a seat to training activities, an additional 1,632 youth enrolled in champion the aspirations and welfare of vulnerable life skills and workforce development training during youth. Also this quarter the YDAs of Indanan, Jolo and the quarter, bringing the total number of youth reached Parang allocated resources in their annual investment for the extension period to 4,482 or 88% of the target plans for youth leadership capacity building, continuing number of youth for the life of the extension.

ACHIEVEMENTS FOR THE QUARTER YOUTH 1,632 ENROLLED Totaling to 4,482 or 88% of the 5,100 target As of December 2018

1,181 1,774 1,457 MYDev youth YOUTH MYDev youth benefited from mobilized through COMPLETERS livelihood coaching conducted in 37 Resilience partnership with DTI’s Negosyo Center Projects across all and the Department of Agriculture program sites Totaling to YOUTH 2,510 or COMPLETERS 1,051 certified by TESDA 62% of the Totaling to 1,292 or 63% 4,080 target As of December 2018 of the 2,048 target As of December 2018 A total of 1,051 youth obtained TESDA certification this training and planning for youth network events. During quarter, contributing significantly to the total of 1,292 or the quarter, a total of 52 youth network activities were 63% of the 2,048 life of the extension target for youth conducted across 11 project sites. with national certification. MYDev continues to develop youth leadership skills and provide opportunities to Broadening Pathways and Engaging Private Sector for apply these leadership skills to make their communities Post-Training Support. Advancing youth employability friendly, safe and healthy. This quarter 1,068 MYDev and earning an income is one of MYDev’s key focus youth conducted 28 youth-led community service for FY19. In line with this goal, MYDev strengthened projects bringing the total to 2,605 MYDev youth, or 64% partnerships with public and private sectors for of target youth that are civically engaged for the life of livelihood coaching, livelihood facilitation, employment the extension. matching and placement. This quarter 1,457 MYDev youth benefited from livelihood coaching conducted In addition to civic engagement, MYDev supports youth in partnership with DTI’s Negosyo Center and the to build community resilience to violence. As reported Department of Agriculture. Also this quarter, 110 youth in the previous quarter, MYDev expanded training received scholarships from LGUs and other agencies offerings to include a two-part training on Foundations for higher level skills and education enhancement of Resilience (FoR) which culminates in youth leading training. MYDev made a concerted effort to link with community resilience projects, or activities that promote other USAID projects and their local partners to facilitate stronger social support systems and build awareness MYDev youth’s access to livelihood support including about forms of violence in their communities, and seed capital, start-up materials and equipment, and how to cope. This quarter, 37 Resilience Projects were assistance in obtaining business registrations and conducted, mobilizing 1,774 youth across all project permits. These efforts commenced with staff mapping sites. Since June 2018, 3,583 MYDev Youth participated local businesses, engaging the local private sector in building social cohesion in their communities. to identify opportunities, and obtaining their formal commitment to employ youth. Strengthening of Youth Alumni Networks. To deepen youth commitment to actively participating in their own These efforts were complimented by the launching of transformation and effectiveness as leaders, MYDev the EDC’s Work-Based Learning (WBL), a group peer conducted a series of youth leadership trainings in coaching approach that provides youth with support and all project sites. In these trainings, Youth Leaders guidance to transition into employment and livelihoods developed work plans and report card measurements activities. This model promotes increased goal-setting to track progress on their self-determined goals and self-reliance, providing them with skills and group and commitments to improve their effectiveness, support to make positive decisions about employment engagement and governance. As of December 2018, and livelihoods. In December 2018, 24 youth facilitators 1,451 youth alumni completed the training, exceeding were trained as peer coaches to roll-out WBL and will the extension target output. The MYDev youth alumni reach about 480 youth in 6 project sites in the coming networks keep the spirit of volunteerism among its youth months. members through team building activities, leadership

BALO-I SAGUIARAN ILIGAN

424 YOUTH631 695YOUTH YOUTH

ZAMBOANGA 211 YOUTH 4,482 youth reached ISABELA by MYDev as of 229 December 31 YOUTH

LAMITAN PARANG JOLO 491 250 226 YOUTH COTABATO YOUTH YOUTH MARAWI INDANAN 273 832 YOUTH 6 | MYDev QPR Oct - Dec 2018 220 YOUTH SUMMARY OF PROGRESS TOWARD PERFORMANCE INDICATORS

YDev Program contributes to two Intermediate Results (IR) which support USAID’s Development Objective 2: MSupporting Peace and Stability in Mindanao. These intermediate results include: IR1: Local Governance Strengthened in Delivering Out-of-School Youth Services IR2: Out-of-School Youth Engagement for Community Development Increased

Progress towards the accomplishments of the new MEL Plan (October - December 2018)

The following tables summarize MYDev’s accomplishments during the project extension (February 2018 to July 2019). These tables show both the current quarter and life-of-project extension accomplishments based on the targets indicated in MYDev’s updated MEL Plan submitted in August 2018.

Indicators Table. Table 1 highlights MYDev’s accomplishments on the 13 performance indicators indicated in the updated MEL Plan for the project extension. These consist of selected USAID F-indicators and custom indicators demonstrating the project outcomes. For this quarter, there will be no report on the project outcomes (Indicators 1 – 6) since data collection is still ongoing.

7 | MYDev QPR Oct - Dec 2018 Activities Output Table. In order to achieve the results outlined in MYDev’s Indicator Table, EDC implements a series of activities resulting in a significant amount of outputs. The table below describes MYDev’s activities output accomplishments .

TECHNICAL PROGRAMS PROGRESS

YDev’s technical teams have made tremendous progress in executing the key activities, addressing challenges, and achieving deliverables aligned to key tasks outlined in the Year 6 Annual Implementation MPlan. These activities successfully expanded the reach of MYDev interventions and deepened the services in all sites to ensuring sustainability, institutionalizing materials and best practices, and increasing the quality of post- training support. The Technical Programs during this quarter focused on six specific tasks relating to the two main intermediate results described below:

Intermediate Result 1: Local Governance Strengthened in Delivering Youth Services yy Task 1.1: Institutionalization of YDAs as youth program delivery mechanism within LGUs yy Task 1.2: Institutionalization of MYDev Life Skills approach and curriculum and the alliance building mechanism in the education and skills training program delivery of DepED, TESDA and other institutions

Intermediate Result 2: MYDev Youth Engagement for Community Development Increased yy Task 2.1: Expand the level of youth engagement in MYDev program offering yy Task 2.2: Expand public/private partnerships linking youth to job training and/or work and/or livelihood opportunities yy Task 2.3: Expand post-training pathways for MYDev Youth yy Task 2.4: Expand the level of youth engagement in MYDev Youth Network Activities

8 | MYDev QPR Oct - Dec 2018 IR 1.1: INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF YDAs

The MYDev Youth Development Alliances (YDA) in all project sites continued to demonstrate strong leadership as they strengthen sustainability efforts by enhancing partnerships with local service providers, the private sector and other stakeholders. This quarter the main highlights include passing new legislation, successful leadership transitions and expanding partnerships.

Policy Impacts. Zamboanga City Mayor Hon. Maria Isabelle Climaco-Salazar signed City Ordinance No. 485, an act creating the Local Youth Development Council (LYDC) of Zamboanga City in October 2018. The advocacy effort of YDA members from DILG, NYC, ZABIDA and the Zamboanga City Youth Network were instrumental in passing this legislation Members of the Isabela YDA participate in the YDA Capacity Assessment Tool and Report Card Updating Workshop held from October 2-4 at Yubengco Gobal Ecotel in Zamboanga City. resulting in the YDA of Zamboanga earning a seat in the LYDC to represent the out-of- school youth (OSY). MYDev alumnus and training/workshops on business, livelihood and former youth leader, Mr. Egidio Muriedas will represent career development. the YDA this year. yy With support from the Parang YDA, the LGU of Parang, Maguindanao through the Municipal In addition, The Isabela City Youth Development Office Planning and Development Office included a together with Isabela City Youth Network (ICYN) Officers PhP300,000.00 budget in its annual investment plan conducted consultation-planning to draft the Local for OSY/Youth activities such as leadership training Youth Development 2018 Plan on November 28th. The and youth congress. plan will be funded through the 10% of the Internal Revenue Allotment. Two seats of the LYDC will be given In MYDev’s three new sites, Balo-i, Iligan and Saguiaran, to MYDev-ICYN Officers. the newly organized YDAs progressed during the quarter holding regular meetings, increasing partnerships, and Sustainability Efforts through Budget and Allocated identifying financial resources to facilitate opportunities Resources. All 11 YDAs continued to identify and direct for MYDev Youth. resources to support youth, specifically out-of-school youth (OSY). This quarter three original YDAs, Indanan, As a result of Iligan’s YDA advocacy for youth in their Jolo and Parang, stood out by demonstrating increased area, two Youth Alumni Network officers sit on the financial sustainability and autonomy. council representing the wider out-of-school youth yy The Indanan YDA provided logistics and financial population. They join representatives of 10 other youth resources for 15 MYDev completers for organizations in the city that comprise the local Youth membership training with local Cooperative Office Development Council. as a requirement in organizing a youth cooperative in Indanan. The Alliance also contributed to Both Balo-i and Iligan YDAs forged new partnerships livelihood coaching (see sections 2.2 and 2.3 below) with National Power Corporation Watershed and mobilized the LGU of Indanan to officially Management Division, PESO, KIWANIS and IHOME provide a permanent YDA Office in Pasil, Indanan for to provide post training opportunities for MYDev planning sessions and monthly meetings (October completers (see section 2.2 and 2.3 below). 30th). yy Through the Jolo YDA leadership, member The YDA of Saguiaran initiated the allocation of annual agencies like DTI and DOLE firmed up plans and budget for youth programs. The proposed budget budget allocations for next quarter’s post training is already forwarded to the Office of the Mayor for support for new MYDev completers including signature. 9 | MYDev QPR Oct - Dec 2018 IR 1.2: INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF MYDEV LIFE SKILLS

This quarter showed scaling up of DepED Life Skills reach more than 18,250 youth in the future, which is a trainers by transitioning from a project-led approach to significant step in institutionalizing the MYDev Life Skills a DepED-led approach to training new Life Skills trainers approach and curriculum. in different regions. MYDev continued to directly support DepED ‘s plans for rolling out Life Skills trainings at scale. TESDA will scale up life skills implementation in both This quarter MYDev’s partner SEAMEO-INNOTECH government and private technical-vocational training conducted a workshop on the Roll Out of Life Skills institutes in February 2019, after the EDC-led Training Training in the ALS program for 45 DepED ALS trainers of Trainers for Master Trainers of Life Skills planned in and administrators (Cagayan de Oro City, December 12- January 21-25, 2019. About 30 TESDA national trainers 24, 2018). Similarly, MYDev oriented 40 DepED Region XI and administrators will participate in the Master Trainers Division Education Program Supervisors and Specialists Training, and expected to boost the agency’s cadre of on life skills and on MYDev’s support to national trainers for nation-wide scaling up. DepED’s initiative to scale up life skills integration in the ALS curriculum in all regions nationwide. Similar efforts with MYDev’s current service providers began early in the year resulting in Mindanao DepED started to take ownership of the Training Autonomous College Foundation Inc. (MACFI), a of Trainers (ToT) approach and trained 730 ALS private TVI in Lamitan City, integrating Life Skills in its instructors. These ALS implementers will potentially curriculum for its 329 senior high school students.

REGION 1 60 ALS Implementers

REGION 2 46 ALS Implementers

REGION 4B 64 ALS Implementers

REGION 5 57 ALS Implementers

REGION 7 95 ALS Implementers

REGION 9 120 ALS Implementers

REGION 11 50 ALSImplementers 40 Division Supervisors and Specialists

CARAGA REGION 238 ALS Implementers

ARMM, REGION 9, 10, AND 12 45 ALS Implementers & Administrators trained by SEAMEO-INNOTECH

10 | MYDev QPR Oct - Dec 2018 IR 2.1: EXPAND THE LEVEL OF YOUTH ENGAGEMENT IN MYDEV PROGRAM OFFERING

Wide Range of Community Service Service Projects Implemented by MYDev Youth (October-December 2018)

Mangrove planting Barangay Demonstration Free repair of Lighting installation Feeding program Painting of & Backyard cleanup drive of personal assorted appliances in barangay hall for street and pedestrian lanes gardening for and Community hygiene habits & Checking lavatory & Installation of school children & Installation of a schools and orientation on & Distribution of pipes of barangay barangay hall & Clothing and barangay hall gate homes solid waste hygiene kits households charging station schools uniform management repair

MYDev continued training activities and increased Youth Resiliency Projects. This year MYDev expanded certification of youth. MYDev continues to engage training opportunities to include Foundations of youth, providing life skills and technical skills training Resilience Parts 1 and 2 (FoR 1 & 2) which culminate reaching 4,482 youth accounting for 88% of the target in participating youth leading community resilience number of youth we will reach for the life of project projects and activities that promote stronger social extension. In addition, MYDev showed a significant support system and build awareness about all forms increase in youth certification, with a total of 1,051 youth of violence in their communities, and how to cope with obtaining TESDA certification compared to 241 in the them. This quarter a total of 37 Resilience Projects were previous quarter. conducted - mobilizing a total of 1,774 youth across all project sites. To date, 3,583 MYDev Youth have Ensuring quality training. MYDev project team participated to build social cohesion in their community. conducted a two-pronged evaluation to monitor the effectiveness of the FOR 1 & 2 modules which included Curriculum developed for a peer-approach to Work- an online, anonymous survey to all YDCs and LSFs, and Based Learning (WBL): In December, MYDev launched a series of Focus Group Discussions with LSFs and an adapted a system of group peer coaching and WBL youth. While the survey assessed for knowledge and to provide youth with support and guidance to transition understanding of the key psychological principles of the into employment and livelihoods activities. This model modules, the FGDs assessed for behavior change and promotes increased goal-setting and self-reliance, skill development among youth. providing them with skills and group support to make

positive decisions about employment and livelihoods. Analysis of the FGDs is underway with initial results suggesting a high degree of successful knowledge transfer, coping skills building, and behavior change MYDev trained 24 MYDev Youth facilitators from in the areas of strategic thinking, anger management Cotabato City, Parang, Iligan City, Lamitan City, Jolo and strategies, and management of negative emotions. Indanan, Sulu. These peer coaches will guide MYDev youth completers, over a period of 6 weeks, to engage Community service activities. MYDev Life Skills training in locally available work-based learning activities in their culminates with a civic engagement module, where youth sites. They will meet weekly with a group of 10 peers learn how they can make their communities friendly, to discuss opportunities, set goals, share and address safe and healthy through youth-led community service challenges and celebrate successes. This process activities. This quarter 1,068 MYDev youth conducted 28 will help nurture a peer group for a more lasting type community service projects bringing the total to 2,605 of support system for alumni as they engage in the MYDev youth participating in community service projects workplace. These MYDev peer coaches are expected to since the beginning of the project extension. reach about 480 youth by the end of March 2019.

Family Day Sensitivity Training: Bridging gaps 1 Illustrative 4 and building good relationships Resilience Youth Day Projects Youth social healing and peace 2 of MYDev 5 building Youth Awareness on early marriage and Team Building through sports 3 6 early pregnancy IR 2.2: PRIVATE-PUBLIC PARTNERSHIPS

Livelihood and Employment Coaching. Deepening permits, and support in business proposals preparation. services to support youth employability and productivity MYDev also collaborated with other USAID projects is one of MYDev’s key focus for FY19. The project or their local partners to facilitate access of youth intensified its post-training intervention with livelihood/ to livelihood opportunities generated through these business coaching activities that enable MYDev youth projects. The following are examples of activities to engage in income-generating activities. Livelihood undertaken to support MYDev Youth entrepreneurs. coaching involves a series of activities including: entrepreneurship training; guidance on launching/ yy The Coca-Cola Star Program, in partnership with starting a business; facilitating access to training, USAID’s Strengthening Urban Resilience for technical support on product development, guidance Growth with Equity (SURGE) project, delivered an on how to access finance and resources; and guidance entrepreneurship training to eight MYDev youth on navigating registration processes for individual and who will subsequently receive seed capital (Marawi youth group’s business ventures. City, October 23). yy The East West Seed Company provided free This quarter showed a five-fold increase in coaching vegetable seedlings to 16 MYDev youth engaged in activities compared to previous accomplishments. A farming in Marawi City. total of 1,457 youth program completers (an increase yy The LGU of Parang, Maguindanao through the from 286) benefited from livelihood coaching activities Municipal Economic Enterprise Development Office conducted by MYDev in partnership with resource provided free business permits/business persons from DTI’s Negosyo Center, DA and other local registration for eight MYDev youth. partners. yy In Isabela City, nine MYDev youth, or three each To better prepare youth for employment, MYDev from Cabunbata, Menzi and Lanote were assisted in continued to engage local private sector to secure preparing project proposals for them to access practical opportunities for MYDev youth to learn in DOLE’s Starter Kits. the workplace. For example, 500 MYDev completers yy The Iligan YDA, through the PESO, allocated from Marawi (189), Balo-i (180) and Saguiaran additional 20 slots for MYDev youth to be (131) participated in on-the-job training (OJT) in enumerators of the LGU’s community based establishments such as Provincial Capitol Housing monitoring system, while 100 MYDev youth Project & Hamz Motor Works (Baloi), IJC Builders completers were linked to KIWANIS and IHOME Construction (Iligan), and Medical Center (Marawi City). (local NGO) for provision of seed capital. yy Balo-i YDA partnered with National Power Livelihood Facilitation. In addition to coaching, private Corporation Watershed Management Division to sector increased their support of youth livelihood support the community service projects of 10 Balo-i activities through the provision of seed capital, Youth Network leaders, which will engage assistance in obtaining business registrations and approximately 100 youth.

EXAMPLES OF LIVELIHOOD COACHING yy The Lamitan LGU partnered with the Department of Information and Communication Technology- Mindanao Cluster 1 to conduct “Real Talk”- a one- day orientation on online job freelancing for 32 MYDev alumni on November 23. yy The Indanan Youth Development Alliance provided financial support to DTI Negosyo Center, who delivered livelihood coaching to 60 completers. yy From October 22 to 26, the city government of Lamitan through the City Planning & Development included 11 MYDev alumni in an Enumerators’ Training and Data Collection Workshop for the implementation of the community-based monitoring system; the first LGU in Basilan to do so. yy The Mindanao Autonomous College Foundation Inc. in collaboration with the Social Security System-Basilan Office conducted an orientation on membership benefits which was attended by 74 MYDev youth in Basilan. Employment Matching and Placement. MYDev also Lamitan City, hired 12 of its MYDev Youth supported employment matching and placement completers of Cookery NC2, for short-term work to through a demand-driven and systematic approach prepare food under its catering services. consisting of assessments and mapping of local yy The Building Low Emission Alternatives to Develop businesses, and engaging stakeholders. Following are Economic Resilience & Sustainability or B-LEADERS a few significant examples in which MYDev engaged Project also funded by USAID provided 73 public and private sectors for employment matching and MYDev Youth with a series of training on Basic placement: Solar Photovoltaic Technology (Baloi- 24, yy The Iligan Chamber of Commerce and Iligan Hotels Saguiaran-30, Marawi City-19) on Electrical and Restaurants, Resorts Association (IHARRA):, Installation and Maintenance (EIM) and Electronic Task Force Bangon Marawi, and the Lamsan Products Assembly and Servicing (EPAS). MYDev Incorporated located in Simuay, Sultan Kudarat, youth who complete the training will be employed Maguindanao identified a total of 147 employment to help maintain street lights and other electrical opportunities for MYDev graduates. installations constructed by B-LEADERS. yy Cotabato City PESO, DOLE and YDA conducted a job yy MYDev linked with the Catholic Relief Services fair which 16 MYDev youth participated and (CRS) and UNYPAD, its local partner NGO to experienced actual interviews with potential explore the possibility of MYDev youth employment employers (October 9). in their shelter program. CRS through its local yy NFI in Isabela City forged a MOA with Baragay Local partner is building 400 houses for IDPs. They are in Government Units (BLGUs) of Matarling and Tairan need of carpenters and committed to employ to hire 55 carpentry graduates in the community housing project. qualified youth. MYDev will assist prospective youth yy The Isabela City Social Work and Development in obtaining initial employment requirements such Office hired three MYDev completers in its 20-day as barangay clearance, valid identification cards, cash for work program. basic hand tools and TESDA certification. yy Lamitan LGU committed to hire 10 MYDev Youth as enumerators for the Community-Based In addition to these efforts, MYDev strengthened the Monitoring System of the City Planning Office while quality of post-training support through acting on (following the Enumerators’ Training mentioned findings from a series of business mapping exercises. above). The mapping revealed that some skills needed by the yy Two MYDev Youth in Jolo who were referred for labor market were not included in the MYDev training employment by the Jolo YDA, were hired - one in and thus, MYDev staff worked with service providers a refreshment store and the other in a newly opened to address these needed skills. Examples include eatery. housekeepers, food servers, catering attendants, bakers, yy Mindanao Autonomous College Foundation, in cake makers, cake decorators, janitorial services.

IR 2.3: YOUTH EMPOWERMENT THROUGH POST-TRAINING PATHWAYS

MYDev continues to build on developing youth unique assets, experiences and aspirations and provides them with multiple pathways including further education.

Increased Access to Technical Skills Upgrading and Education Enhancement Trainings. MYDev in collaboration with YDAs, facilitated linkages with government agencies for MYDev youth’s further technical skills upgrading or enhancement trainings from TESDA, Department of Agriculture (DA) and Department of Science and Technology (DOST) for complementary or higher-level training.

This quarter 110 MYDev Youth received scholarships for the following education and training programs: MYDEV YOUTH FROM BALO-I, LANAO DEL NORTE RECEIVED A TESDA SCHOLARSHIP ON MASONRY & PLUMBING COURSES FACILITATED 52 BY THE SERVICE PROVIDER ANOTHER MYDEV YOUTH FROM SAGUIARAN, EIGHTMYDEV YOUTH FROM PARANG LANAO DEL SUR RECEIVED A MAGUINDANAO RECEIVED SIMILAR TESDA SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS WHICH WAS ALSO FACILITATED BY THROUGH THE OFFICE OF THE THE SERVICE PROVIDER MUNICIPAL MAYOR 50 IR 2.4: EXPAND LEVEL OF YOUTH ENGAGEMENT IN YOUTH NETWORKS

MYDev youth networks and youth leaders in almost all sites have gained local recognition because of their yy A feeding program benefiting 200 children at Sitio active engagement in the municipal/city LGUs youth Panay, Barangay Sarmiento, Parang Maguindanao, governing bodies/councils as well as active participation led by the Youth Network of Parang. in youth related programs. Notable developments yy 108 MYDev youth across the 11 project sites reported during the quarter are: participated in a poster making contest to celebrate the Mindanao Week of Peace. The posters were yy The Local Youth Development Councils of Isabela shared on facebook and voted on by their peers. City allocated two seats for MYDev youth leaders yy Sixteen youth leaders participated in the celebration while Zamboanga City Local Development Council of Teachers’ Day at Barangay Papandayan, Marawi allocated one seat for MYDev youth. City, by cleaning the four classrooms and teaching yy Seventeen MYDev youth attended USAID’s Youth 45 pupils a song number for their teachers. Development Workshop held at Sofitel Hotel, Pasay yy MYDev Youth leaders partnered with three private City on Nov. 28-29, 2018. businesses to distribute food to 70 pedicab and 60 tricycle drivers in Jolo. A total of 25 youth alumni MYDev Youth Alumni Network Leadership Training. engaged in distributing 130 packed foods. In an effort to ensure sustainability and to strengthen yy Fourteen Lamitan Youth Network members the MYDev Youth Networks, MYDev staff developed in partnership with the City Environment & Natural and conducted a series of youth leadership trainings Resources Office in collaboration with local in all project sites. As of December 2018, a total of government agencies, military and local NGOs, 1,451 youth alumni completed the training. The training provided MYDev Youth Leaders with tools and strategies conducted a Walk for Peace & Mangrove Tree to improve their effectiveness, engagement and Planting Activity as part of the week-long governance. The MYDev Youth Leaders developed work celebration of the Mindanao Week of Peace. plans and report card measurements to track progress on their self-determined goals and commitments MYDev Youth Network Resiliency Grants. Due to the success of program’s youth resiliency projects, EDC Youth Network Activities. MYDev youth alumni network encouraged MYDev youth completers to propose leaders continued to work together to keep the spirit projects they can implement for a wider number of of volunteerism among its youth members. Youth beneficiaries. Concurrent proposal writing workshops networks organized team building activities, leadership were held this quarter which produced a total of training and planning for youth network events. During 116 proposals totaling approximately USD $63,000. the quarter, a total of 52 youth network activities were All approved proposals are set to be implemented conducted across 11 project sites. Examples of these in the FY19Q2 and will be monitored by the Youth include: Development Coordinators.

14 | MYDev QPR Oct - Dec 2018 MONITORING EVALUATION & LEARNING The following are the highlights of the MEL Unit’s accomplishment during the quarter. Work Ready Now Credential Test. As of this quarter, 2,997 of the enrolled youth took the WRN! credential test, where 49% or 1,463 youth obtained a passing score. The overall results from the WRN! Credential Test consistently show significant difference in performance between female and male youth. As of December 2018, while female youth comprised 47% test takers, they represent 58% of the total passers. This means 61% of females passed the test. MYDev will continue to conduct the WRN! Credential Test to the youth into next quarter.

2,997 of the enrolled youth took the WRN 1,395 or 47% credential test 1,602 or 53% are female youth who are male youth who took took the test the test

846 617 female youth passed 1,463 or 49% male youth passed the the test. They represent obtained passing scores test. They represent 58% 42% of the total passers of the total passers

Cohort FY 2018 Performance Evaluation. For this cohort, a total of 1001 enrolled youth were randomly selected for the endline survey of MYDev Performance Evaluation. Evaluation activities started in the new sites in October with youth tracking and data collection started in November utilizing YES and YPS survey tools.

As part of the youth tracking, MYDev MEL team reached out to 250 youth selected for the endline survey. Of those youth, a total of 157 enrolled youth participated in the YES survey while 155 youth participated in the YPS survey. The evaluation activities have started in Marawi, Saguiaran, Baloi and Iligan City, and will be ongoing up to March 2019.

The MYDev MEL team conducted regular data verification checks on the endline data collected with support from EDC Home Office MEL team. This process covered checking of duplicates, data cleaning and other data verification checks.

The verification process is critical to ensure data integrity of the performance evaluation. The performance evaluation is on track to complete data collection and data analysis in April 2019. The evaluation results will be presented to USAID by May 2019 as proposed. 15 | MYDev QPR Oct - Dec 2018 2,648 or 65% of 4,080 Youth Participating in Life Skills Training

2,605 or 64% of 4,080 Youth Participating in Community Service

4,352 or 85% of 5,100 Youth Participating in FoR 1 Training

3,583 or 53% of 6,700 Youth Participating in FoR 2 Training

1,743 or 46% of 3,800 Youth Benefitting from Livelihood and Employment Coaching

Youth Participating 648 or 101% of 640 in MYDev Key Youth Participating in Alumni Gathering Activities vs Life of Project Extension Target 1,451 or 264% of 550 Youth Participating in Alumni Organizational Strengthening Training

Cohort FY 2017 Impact Evaluation Revision. Based on data into USAID’s official training data management the discussions regarding the FY17 impact evaluation system (Trainet), updating its training data from FY 2014 data verification process, EDC decided to pursue the up to current into USAID’s system. This will ensure EDC following recommendations: compliance to USAID’s reporting requirements.

yy re-encode the entries of the problematic encoder to Lastly, MYDev further enhanced MIS dashboard with improve the integrity of the data new maps and dynamic graphics using Power BI which yy conduct a more in-depth data verification to ensure allows for realtime reporting and features user friendly that the data was not biased due to the data pages, namely: MYDev Youth Basic Profile and MYDev collection process Youth Impact. The enhanced MIS dashboard will be y y if necessary, investigate further to understand what easily accessible by USAID, external stakeholders and factors are influencing findings. project beneficiaries in the succeeding quarter.

The MEL team formulated a workplan which includes Special Research. The Outcomes Harvesting (OH) review of documents and on-site validation with youth study, which aims to better understand MYDev’s respondents and data administrators. MYDev will report contribution to youth’s resilience to violence, to USAID the results of these data verification efforts incorporates inputs from the field and grounds these and agree on next steps. inputs in global research and trends. The design phase Project Data Reporting and Management. The MEL was completed in November 2018, the desk review team led the enhancement of project data collection, will be complete by January 2019, with field interviews management and reporting processes, training a and focus groups discussions with MYDev-affiliated pool of data collectors and encoders to ensure time informants taking place in February, and data collection sensitive, accurate data collection. This quarter, 10 data with non-MYDev affiliated individuals and groups, in encoders were trained in encoding EDC-led post training March. The final study is on track for completion before accomplishment which allows MYDev to immediately the end of the project. capture and report project data, thereby eliminating backlogs and inaccuracies and ensuring timely and Social Network Analysis draft design was completed accurate field-level reporting. and survey tools will be finalized in January 2019, followed be the implementation of this study alongside Furthermore, MYDev started reporting MIS-consolidated the OH Study in the next quarter.

16 | MYDev QPR Oct - Dec 2018 COMMUNICATIONS & OUTREACH

n this quarter, MYDev program showed strong social two of the posts gained more than 3,600 combined media through both its official Facebook page as comments and reactions. Iwell as USAID’s official Facebook page. It continued its communication and outreach support to program USAID’s Official Instagram account featured the story of activities across 11 sites in Mindanao. MYDev’s Mohammadnor Pandapatan (November 14), a MYDev Communication Team took the lead in packaging key Youth who survived the battle of Marawi and became an accomplishments into Information Education and entrepreneur through MYDev’s assistance and guidance Communication (IEC) materials that were submitted from the Marawi YDA. The post has so far reached 441 to USAID and distributed to MYDev youth, program likes. partners, and the general public. National Media Coverage. On November 9, the Social Media. MYDev program showed strong social Development Outreach and Communication Team media presence through its official Facebook Page of USAID Philippines along with the News Team of that attracted additional 515 followers and 511 new Annalisa Burgos of the ABS-CBN News Channel (ANC) likes totaling to 4,691 and 4,657 current followers visited Zamboanga City to develop a TV news feature and likes respectively. These figures represent a 12% on successful MYDev youth. Ms. Burgos and her team increase from the previous quarter’s page followers interviewed three MYDev youth, three members of the and likes. A job announcement posted on October Zamboanga YDA, an employer of a MYDev youth and 19 reached a total of 23,963 Facebook accounts and Zamboanga City Mayor Maria Isabelle Climaco-Salazar gained 2,986 engagements. This was the highest reach for the TV special. The special feature is expected to be achieved by the MYDev Facebook page during this shown on national TV in the succeeding quarter. quarter which was followed by the 13,996 reach for a

12% increase 23,963 PEOPLE REACHED MYDev Events10 featured on in Facebook BY A SINGLE POST reach USAID’s Facebook Page

NEW MYDev Youth Facebook 515 and partners Followers interviewed for and likes a national TV 511 program

job announcement on November 16 that gained 1,314 IEC Materials. MYDev continued its production of engagements, 272 reactions, and 1,042 post clicks. As the MYDev Updates for program activities along with for program-related post, a set of MYDev graduation promotional materials such as printed banners and photos taken in Iligan City, Saguiaran Lanao del Sur, and tarpaulins for YDA activities. These materials were also Balo-i, Lanao del Norte that was released on October 22 used for MYDev Youth Network events, workshops, reached 3,834 accounts and gained 1,198 engagements, trainings, and graduation ceremonies, following the 453 reactions, and 745 post clicks. approved branding requirement of both EDC and USAID. A testimonial video on Life Skills was produced during In addition, USAID Philippines official Facebook page this quarter which was used as part of the materials for featured 10 MYDev events and stories. Half of the posts Life Skills training among DepED and TESDA partners received more than 1,000 likes and reactions each, while and program implementers.

17 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 PARTNERSHIPS

YDev maintained strategic partnerships and to develop Division-Wide Roll Out Plan for the integration pursued new partnerships. This quarter’s of life skills curriculum in the ALS program. MYDev Mactivities promote sustainability but also also provided valuable inputs gleaned from its vast scaling of key MYDev interventions. The highlights by experience in working with out-of-school youth during organization are described below. the Workshop on Developing a Five Year Alternative Learning Modalities (ALM) Roadmap for Autonomous USAID-Supported Projects. MYDev provided USAID’s Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARMM) organized by Office of Education timely updates on program activities SEAMEO-INNOTECH, UNICEF, and DepED ARMM on and identified opportunities for collaboration with November 6-9, 2018 at the Grand Regal Hotel in Davao other programs. As stated in Section 2.2 above, MYDev City. collaborated with other USAID projects specifically with SURGE, B-LEADERS and CRS to link youth to TESDA, DepED, DTI Go Negosyo Centers (Government employment and livelihood opportunities Partners). MYDev continued to coordinate and collaborate with DTI Go Negosyo Centers MYDev also facilitated the participation in each of the sites to provide youth of 17 MYDev youth livelihood coaching as leaders and five YDA described in section 2. members in USAID’s Youth Development Workshop Private Sector Partners. held at Sofitel Hotel, MYDev strengthened Manila in November. its private sector The workshop aimed engagement efforts to to identify concrete improve employment youth empowerment and livelihood and engagement opportunities. The strategies that USAID team has identified Philippines should more than 30 active consider to effectively and prospective support Mindanao partners. The youth over the next accomplishments five years. of these efforts are described in section 2. SEAMEO-INNOTECH. MYDev Program has Local Service Partners generated a number of (Grantees). EDC success stories with the continued to work with integration of life skills in local service providers to the Alternative Learning expand training programs System (ALS) curriculum. This has drawn in three new sites. Partnerships with Hope the attention of the Department of Education (DepEd) Health Institute (Hope HI) and Illana Bay Computer and the Technical Education and Skills Development College enabled MYDev to expand geographically Authority (TESDA) to mainstream life skills in both the and scale up trainings. In addition, EDC continued the ALS and the skills training programs. To facilitate this support of local service provider partners in the seven process, SEAMEO-INNOTECH with MYDev support existing sites for the training of youth on life skills and conducted a 3-day follow through workshop for 45 key skills training, and extending post-training interventions ALS Implementers from MYDev covered areas and other to MYDev graduates through job opportunities and areas in ARMM. This workshop enabled the participants youth network activities.

18 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 FINANCE & SUB-GRANT MANAGEMENT

s of December 2018, MYDev program is at 91% of life of project and 84% spent on the obligated budget with a Atotal of US$962,975 spent during the quarter or an average of US$321,000 per month.

FINANCE

84% 100%

APPROVED BUDGET SPENT COST SHARE REPORTED

This quarter showed an increase in monthly spending from $213,919 in October, to $281,696 in November, and $466,949 in December. While a large portion of increased spending in December falls under subaward costs, spending of direct costs has consistently increased by approximately 15% each month. Next quarter’s spending will continue to increase in response to more activities planned for the next quarter as well as the close-out of grant activities.

MYDev Expenditures Summary as of December 2018

For this quarter, the total spending by funding source shows 87% of budget spent from non-Marawi funding source and 61% of budget spent from Marawi funding source.

The Marawi funding source spending of US$626,135 for the quarter represents a 40% increase from the US$445,073 previous quarter spending.

MYDev Expenditures Summary as of December 2018 - by Funding Source

19 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 MYDev Cost Share Report as of December2018

Considering that the project reported 100% of cost share commitment in the previous quarter, there is no additional cost share reported during this quarter.

GRANTS

Phase 1 of implementation activities has successfully completed in the Marawi City, Iligan City, Balo-i and Saguiaran areas. Implementation for phase 2 has started with the execution of grant agreements totalling USD $302,653 with Hope Healthcare Training Institute and Illana Bay Integrated Computer College, each targeting 600 youth in the same areas by the end of March 2019. To reach overall targets, the project started a grant process to award two new organizations in Marawi City and Iligan City and to increase the target reach of three existing grant agreements in Lamitan, Isabela and Parang.

Amendments for increased reach and better labor market response. The team processed amendments on grant agreements to respond to changes in youth and community interests, particularly for skills training courses of Mahardika Institute of Technology and Zamboanga-Basilan Integrated Development Alliance. Agreements with Nagdilaab Foundation, Mindanao Autonomous College Foundation, and Illana Bay Integrated Computer College were also amended to increase targets by 200 each in their respective project sites in response to the local labor market needs in the community.

BALO-I & SAGUIARAN: 600 COTABATO CITY: 250 MARAWI CITY & ILIGAN CITY: 600 PARANG: 450 Life Skills + Skills Training Life Skills + Skills Training Life Skills + Skills Training Life Skills + Skills Training Illana Bay Integrated Computer College Notre Dame University Hope Healthcare Training Institute Illana Bay Integrated November 2018 - March 2019 July 2018 - March 2019 March 2014 - March 2019 Computer College July 2018 - March 2019

3,400youth to be reached through nine ongoing sub-grants and seven implementing partners

INDANAN: 200 Life Skills + Skills Training Mahardika Institute of Technology Inc. July 2018 - March 2019

ISABELA CITY: 400 JOLO: 200 LAMITAN CITY: 450 ZAMBOANGA CITY: 250 Life Skills + Skills Training Life Skills + Skills Training Life Skills + Skills Training Life Skills + Skills Training Nagdilaab Foundation Inc. Mahardika Institute of Technology Inc. Mindanao Autonomous College Zamboanga-Basilan Integrated July 2018 - March 2019 July 2018 - March 2019 Foundation Inc. Development Alliance July 2018 - March 2019 July 2018 - March 2019 20 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 Close of Phase 1 sub-grants. Phase 1 of MYDev implementation in Marawi City, Iligan City, Balo-i, and Saguiaran have successfully completed at the beginning of the quarter. The service providers, Hope Healthcare Training Institute and Illana Bay Integrated Computer College, went through a close-out process to ensure all deliverables were fully accomplished and submitted within the agreed-upon period of performance.

Launch of Phase 2: Awarding of new sub-grants for Life Skills + Skills Training program. Within the quarter, sub-grants for the 2nd phase of MYDev implementation covering the areas of Marawi City, Iligan City, Balo-i, and Saguiaran were awarded. Following the receipt of USAID concurrence on these sub-grants, a post award orientation and implementation planning workshop was conducted on November 7-8, 2018 in Iligan City attended by 15 MYDev project staff of Hope Healthcare Training Institute Inc. and Illana Bay Integrated Computer College Inc. The orientation/workshop discussed the overall MYDev program strategies, systems, and activities vital for successful implementation, as well as to enhance and finalize each service providers’ implementation calendars in line with the list of training courses planned per agreement and various EDC-led activities.

Processing of new sub-grants for Life Skills training program. A Request for Application (RFA) was issued in November 2018 to undertake the implementation of Life Skills Only training program in Iligan City and Marawi City. Four organizations expressed their interest to submit a proposal but only two organizations qualified and have submitted proposals. Following the same rigorous evaluation process the project used in the past, proposals from the following two technical vocational institutions were selected. Awarding will take place in the next quarter:

MARAWI CITY ILIGAN CITY

Life Skills Life Skills Training only OSYs Training only 300 OSYs TACTICAL FOUNDATION 300 TRAINING AND ASSESSMENT CHRISTIAN HORIZON SCHOOL CENTER January - March 2019 January - March 2019

Monitoring Visits. Monitoring visits covering all the project sites were conducted during the quarter to ensure that the processes employed by the provider are consistent with company policies, are compliant with the provisions of the agreement as well as with EDC and USAID’s rules and regulations. The following are highlights of the visits:

yy Provided guidance to the Finance and Admin team on how to better support MYDev project implementation, including provision of short coaching sessions on financial management. yy Discussed status of milestone deliverables and how to ensure timely submissions of the deliverables in compliance with the milestone schedule in the FAA.

21 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 ADMINISTRATION & OPERATIONS SUPPORT

DC continued its Administration and Operations support to the implementation of the MYDev Program during Ethis quarter with key activities conducted by the team in support to program implementation as outlined below:

Staffing. The program transitioned to a new Chief of Procurement. MYDev procured five laptop units Party (COP) Dr. Miriam Pahm and Deputy Chief of Party for newly hired staff in compliance with USAID (DCOP) Maria Theresa Mokamad in November of 2018, requirements. after Nancy Wallace, who had served as MYDev COP since October of 2016, returned to EDC Home Office to Program Close-Out. EDC’s field and home office staff assume a Technical Advisory position while continuing began close-out procedures, drafting checklist and in providing support to MYDev. timeline for the program close-out. Project Inventory was updated to inform the subsequent development of To ensure strong and quality implementation, the the asset disposition plan. staffing structure was further strengthened by assigning existing staff to more specialized and technically Safety and Security. EDC continued to treat the safety focused positions of Technical Programs Director, Youth and security of its staff members and program assets Development Specialists for COPA and ILBASA regions, as high priority. Regular assessments of the security Community Engagement Expert, and Private Sector situation in all program sites continued in close Engagement Expert. And to respond to the program’s coordination with USAID-Logistics team and the EDC intense and rapid implementation pace, four Assistant worldwide Security Director based in Washington, DC. YDCs in Parang, Isabela, Zamboanga City and Marawi City were hired. With the extension of the Martial Law to December 2019, MYDev staff were reminded to follow security protocols, To give a strong focus on M&E in this extension, eight be very vigilant during travel, keep identification cards additional Data Administrators and four Data Encoders for presentation at police and military check point and were contracted to support MEL activities. Temporary follow curfew hours set by the city. administrative support Staff for Zamboanga City and Iligan City were also contracted to support program activities in A summary of incidents and actions taken is outlined in the area. Annual performance review for nine staff with the succeeding page. anniversary dates this quarter, as well as regularization of five staff were also completed this quarter.

22 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 INCIDENT ACTIONS TAKEN BY EDC A 7.2 magnitude earthquake struck off Davao Team activated the the coast of Governor Generoso, Davao communication tree and confirmed Oriental. In Davao City the quake was December that everyone was safe. Staff was felt as intensity 4. A tsunami warning 29, 2018 told to expect aftershocks and was was raised and people were advised to advised to avoid the beaches until the stay away from beaches. The tsunami tsunami warning was lifted. warning was lifted the succeeding day.

YDS Roales reported the incident Two people were killed while at least and right away contacted all Team 24 were wounded, in an explosion members in Cotabato City and outside South Seas Mall along December confirmed them to be safe. MYDev Don Rufino Alonzo St., (formerly 31, 2018 staff followed the security advisory to Magallanes St.,) in Cotabato City. stay away from public places during the holidays and always be vigilant.

International Visitors and Technical Assistance. EDC Home Office TA extended to the MYDev project team during the quarter is highlighted below:

Alejandra Bonifaz October - December 2018 Project Director Weekly calls with COP and home office to address project management matters, strategy, and track financial and programmatic progress. Provided technical guidance on institutionalization of Life Skills materials and approach, recommendations for future activities, etc.

Nalini Chugani October - December 2018 Associate Project Weekly calls with COP and home office to provide technical and operations guidance and Director - IDD backstopping assistance. Facilitated initial discussions for close-out plans. Provided technical support for Life Skills and Foundations of Resiliency interventions, and recommendations for future activities. Visited Zamboanga, Iligan and Davao City in December 4-14 to conduct FGD on FoR2 and attend MYDev Planning Meeting.

Heidi Kar October - December Psychosocial, Facilitated FoR1 and FoR2 module review and validation. Visited Zamboanga, Iligan and Davao Trauma, and Violence City in December 4-14 to conduct FGD on FoR2, conducted refresher training on FoR2, and Prevention Expert attended MYDev Planning Meeting.

Nancy Chervin December 2-8 Work based Visited Davao and trained YDCs and youth leaders on Work-Based Learning / peer coaching. Learning/Peer Coaching

23 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 Rebecca Pagel October - December 2018 M&E Specialist Weekly calls with technical support team. Weekly calls with MEL team. Tracked and provided support for the implementation of the Impact Evaluation. Guided the implementation of the Outcome Harvesting study and the design elements for the Network Analysis.

Claudia Niño de October - December 2018 Guzman Tracked and supported financial activities, reports, projections, and fund requests.Monitored Financial Analyst program’s financial burn rate and coordinated with higher management.

Thom Chesney October - December 2018 Security Technical Provided overall security advise. In December, Tom Chesney transitioned the security advisory Advisor role to Lisa Oliveri. Provided overall guidance for initial planning of a project closeout strategy and shared templates to track critical steps.

Nancy Wallace November - December 2018 Senior Technical Provided technical support for transition of COP and DCOP. Provides support on private sector Advisor engagement and design of MEL studies.

In addition, USAID Office of Education Project Melany Sany, EDC’s Director for International Youth Management Specialists Mir Shariff Tillah and Development met with TESDA Deputy Director General Henry Grageda joined MYDev’s year-end review and for Policy and Planning, Rose Urdaneta and National planning meeting on December 12, 2018. During the TVET Trainers Academy (NTTA) Chief, Ed dela Rosa on visit, the MYDev team updated USAID on progress of October 23 at the TESDA Central Office in Taguig City. accomplishments and upcoming program culminating The discussion focused on future partnership on youth events such as the Youth Summits and Learning and Dissemination forum proposed for US Embassy and skills development programs. The group also met with USAID VIP presence. DepED National Assistant Secretary for Policy & ALS, GH S. Ambat for future ALS programming on October 23 at EDC Portfolio Leader Simon James together with the DepED Central Office in Pasay, Manila.

VIP VISITS AND EVENTS

October 23: USAID Office of December 2-8: Nancy Chervin, Education Senior Education International Technical Advisor Advisor Mir Tillah participated of EDC visited Davao City and facilitated in the MYDev Program year-end the Work-Based Learning and Peer planning held at the Quest Hotel Coaching Training among MYDev YDCs in Cebu City. and youth.

Oct November December Jan 2018 2018 2018 2019 December 11-12 USAID November 9: The Development Office of Education Project Outreach and Communication Management Specialists Team of USAID Philippines along Henry Grageda and Senior with the News Team of Annalisa Education Advisor Mir Burgos of the ABS-CBN News Tillah participated in the Channel (ANC) visited Zamboanga MYDev Program quarterly City to develop a TV news feature planning held at the Marco on successful MYDev youth. Polo Hotel in Davao City. 24 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 LOOK-AHEAD TO NEXT QUARTER CALENDAR

he main activities across MYDev technical programs, M&E, Communication and outreach, Admin and Finance Tare highlighted in the tables below:

January 2019

yy Youth Network Activities on Organizational strengthening Technical Programs yy Youth resiliency projects yy Ongoing monthly support of YDAs yy YDA regular monthly meeting yy MYDev Youth Network leaders meeting yy Livelihood coaching/employment facilitation support for MYDev completers yy Employment matching and placement activities yy Work-based Learning activities in 6 pilot sites yy FOR 2 training/workshop for MYDev youth alumni yy Tracking of MYDev Alumni for post-training activities yy Ongoing Life Skills + Skills training programs in 7 original sites yy Life skills only training programs in 3 new sites yy WRN Credential tests for MYDev program completers (voluntary) yy Private sector mapping, exploratory talks and meetings/engagement yy Provision of technical support to youth/civic engagement plans and activities in 11 sites. yy Life Skills Facilitation Training of new LSFs for Life skills Only programs yy Orientation on Life Skills curriculum for TESDA Central Office in Cebu City yy Life Skills Master Trainer TOT for DepED and TESDA in Cebu City yy DA Learning Exposure

M&E | Communications Admin | Finance

M&E yy QPR Data Processing and Analysis Administration HR & Security yy Cohort FY 2018/19 Endline Data Collection and yy Admin support to program activities Youth Tracking yy Renewal of Business Permits for Davao & Cotabato yy Cohort FY2017 Data Verification Field Offices yy WRN! Credential Test yy Renewal of vehicle comprehensive insurance for yy OH Study: Outcomes Description Formulation Iligan yy Data Entry: MYDev MIS, USAID TraiNet yy Update of Inventory listing to finalize the disposal plan Communication and Outreach yy Annual Performance Review yy Coverage of key program events yy HR Global input of staff data and files yy Production of two-page MYDev Monthly yy Regular updates on safety and security for staff Updates for partners and USAID concerned yy Development of program highlights for USAID yy Regular monitoring of staff travel newsletter yy Social media updates on program achievements Finance and Grants yy Consolidation of the MYDev events calendar yy Awarding of TVI subgrants yy Preparation of October-December 2018 QPR yy Monitoring visits for ILLANA and HOPE, original yy Production of IEC materials for program wsites, CHSI, and TFTAC implementation yy Back-up grants documents yy Preparation of communication materials for project close-out events

25 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 February 2019

yy Youth Network Activities on Organizational strengthening yy Youth resiliency projects Technical Programs yy Ongoing monthly support of YDAs yy YDA regular monthly meeting yy MYDev Youth Network leaders meeting yy Livelihood coaching/employment facilitation support for MYDev completers yy Employment matching and placement activities yy Work-based Learning activities in 6 pilot sites yy FOR 2 training/workshop for MYDev youth alumni yy Tracking of MYDev Alumni for post-training activities yy Ongoing Life Skills + Skills training programs in Parang, Isabela and Lamitan Cities yy Life skills only training programs in Marawi + 3 new sites yy WRN Credential tests for MYDev program completers (voluntary) yy Private sector mapping, exploratory talks and meetings/engagement yy Provision of technical support to youth/civic engagement plans and activities in 11 sites. yy Life Skills Training for PBED Youth Works Implementing Partners,Cebu City. yy COPA-MAILBASA Youth Summit in Cagayan de Oro City yy ZAMBASUL Youth Summit in Zamboanga City

M&E | Communications Admin | Finance

M&E yy ProCohort FY 2018/19 Endline Data Collection and Youth Tracking yy Cohort FY2017 Data Verification (onsite FGD and Administration HR & Security interviews) yy Admin support to program activities yy WRN! Credential Test yy Annual Performance Review yy OH Study: On-Site (Informant Engagement) Data yy Finalize close-out plans Collection yy Regular updates on safety and security for yy Data Entry: MYDev MIS, USAID TraiNet staff concerned yy Data Collection on YDA Capacity Assessment and yy Regular monitoring of staff travel Youth Network Capacities Finance and Grants Communication and Outreach yy Monitoring visits for SEAMEO INNOTECH, yy Coverage of key program events ILLANA, HOPE, CHSI, and TFTAC yy Production of two-page MYDev Monthly yy Back-up grants documents Updates for partners and USAID yy Development of program highlights for USAID newsletter yy Social media updates on program achievements yy Consolidation of the MYDev events calendar yy Preparation of communication materials for project close-out events

26 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 March 2019

yy Youth Network Activities on Organizational strengthening yy Youth resiliency projects yy Ongoing monthly support of YDAs yy YDA regular monthly meeting yy MYDev Youth Network leaders meeting yy Employment matching and placement activities yy Work-based Learning activities in 6 pilot sites Technical Programs yy FOR 2 training/workshop for MYDev youth alumni yy Tracking of MYDev Alumni for post-training activities yy Ongoing Life Skills + Skills training programs in Parang, Isabela and Lamitan Cities yy Livelihood coaching/employment facilitation support for MYDev completers yy Life skills only training programs in 3 new sites yy WRN Credential tests for MYDev program completers (voluntary) yy Private sector mapping, exploratory talks and meetings/engagement yy Provision of technical support to youth/civic engagement plans and activities in 11 sites. yy YDA Report Card Updating Workshop yy Youth Network Report Card Workshop yy Life Skills Only Program Graduation in Marawi + 3 new sites yy Life Skills + Technical Skills Training Mass Graduations in all sites yy MYDev Youth Summit

M&E | Communications Admin | Finance

M&E Administration HR & Security yy Cohort FY 2018/19 Data Processing and Analysis yy Admin support to program activities yy Cohort FY2017 Data Processing and Analysis yy Annual Physical Inventory for all field offices yy OH Study: On-Site (Substantiation) Data Collection yy Implementation of close-out plans yy Data Entry: MYDev MIS, USAID TraiNet yy Regular updates on safety and security for yy Data Processing of the Results of YDA Capacity staff concerned Assessment and Youth Network Capacities yy Regular monitoring of staff travel

Communication and Outreach Finance and Grants yy Coverage of key program events yy Close-out of subgrants – all project sites yy Production of two-page MYDev Monthly yy Back-up grants documents Updates for partners and USAID yy Development of Program Highlights yy Story development for USAID newsletter yy Social media updates on program achievements yy Consolidation of the MYDev events calendar yy Production of IEC materials for program implementation yy Preparation of communication materials for project close-out events

27 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 ANNEX A

2018 - 2019 Schedule of Activities

28 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 29 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 30 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 31 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 32 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 33 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 34 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 35 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 36 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 37 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 ANNEX B

Youth Engagement Activities October - December 2018

Youth Activities held across MYDev Sites

The YDAs of the 11 MYDev Sites sites fully supported the conduct of the Mindanao Week of Peace Poster Making Contest. MYDev Youth celebrated the 2018 Mindanao Week of Peace by participating in a series of Peace Poster-Making contests organized by MYDev Youth Networks across 11 project sites in Mindanao. The contests, held from November 27 to December 5 gathered 108 young artists who presented their concepts of peace and peace-building efforts through artwork. The competition also provided MYDev youth a platform to express their dreams and hopes for Mindanao, and to discuss among peers the importance of sustaining peace in their communities. The Mindanao Week of Peace is a week-long celebration that promotes the restoration and rebuilding of peace in the region through various activities that promote understanding and harmony among the different peoples living in the region.

Lamitan City

yy Walk for Peace and Mangrove Planting. The Lamitan MYDev Youth Network leaders in partnership with the City Environment & Natural Resources Office along with various government agencies, military, local NGOs and other stakeholders conducted the Walk for Peace & Mangrove Tree Planting activity as part of the week-long celebration of the Mindanao Week of Peace. The activity, held on December 2 was participated in 14 youth network officers and leaders.

Zamboanga City

The Zamboanga YDA supported the foollowing additional MYDev Youth Network activities:

yy Hermosa Festival Parade. On October 1, 30 MYDev youth participated in the Hermosa Festival Parade, considered as one of Zamboanga City’s most important festivals. It honors the city’s patron saint, the Nuestra Señora de la Virgen del Pilar whose image is enshrined in the equally historic and venerated Fort Pilar. yy Youth Federation Planning. Members of the Zamboanga MYDev Youth Network participated in the Youth Federation Planning held on October 9 at the ZABIDA Office. The Youth discussed challenges on the mobilization of youth leaders. yy Planning for MYDev Youth Registration. Twenty MYDev Youth participated in a planning meeting on October 19 designed to discuss the Youth Organization Registration Program (YORP) along with the possible registration of the group in the Philippine Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). yy Youth Sectoral Strategical Planning. Eight members of the Zamboanga MYDev Youth participated in the Youth Sectoral Strategical Planning held from November 6-7 at the Marcian Business Hotel. yy Crafting of Local Youth Development Council. Two MYDev Youth leaders actively participated in the creation of the Local Youth Development Council held from November 20-21 at the Royce Convention Astoria Hotel, Zamboanga City.

38 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 Zamboanga City

yy Mural Peace Painting. 10 Youth Leaders participated in the Mural Peace Painting held on November 25 at the Zamboanga City State Polytechnic College. yy Youth Development Workshop. Al-Rashid Ismael, a MYDev Youth Leader from Zamboanga City participated in the Youth Development Workshop held from November 28-29 at the Sofitel Hotel in Pasay, Metro Manila. yy Opening of Mindanao Week of Peace. Thirty MYDev Youth leaders participated in the opening of the Mindanao Week of Peace held on November 29 at the Pasonanca Park in Zamboanga City. Ten MYDev Youth leaders also participated in the Historical Journey (Children’s’ Fun Day, Tree planting, Medical mission) a special activity held on December 2 in Barangay Limpapa as part of the week-long activity. A PEACE Concert was organized as a culmination activity during the celebration which was participated in by 30 MYDev Youth leaders from Zamboanga. yy International Human Rights Day. In line of the International Human Rights Day celebration, 20 MYDev Youth Leaders participated in a forum held on December 12 at the Marcian Garden Hotel. yy Year-end Get -together for the MYDev Youth Network. More than 30 MYDev Youth leaders gathered for a team-building and year-end get-together among youth leaders in Zamboanga. The activity, held on December 20 allowed the youth to assess their annual achievements and provided them the venue to plan for the upcoming year while celebrate partnerships and their accomplishhments.

Marawi City

The Marawi YDA supported the following addtional MYDev Youth Network activities

yy “A Day with the Teachers.” Sixteen members of the Marawi MYDev Youth Network celebrated Teacher’s Day on October 11 at the Jamellah Madrasatol Moslimeen Al- Islamia, Inc. in Barangay Papandayan, Marawi City. The MYDev Youth cleaned the madrasah classrooms, prepared a short program, and coached the students for a surprise song number that was presented during a short program honoring the teachers for their dedication and commitment in educating the young. yy Seminar on Video Game Addiction. Members of the MYDev Youth Network took the lead in organizing a Seminar on Video Game Addiction which tackled the effects, causes, signs, and treatment for abuse. The activity was participated in by 30 high school students at Barangay Datu Saber.

Cotabato City

yy Job and Business Fair. MYDev youth leaders and representatives to the Cotabato City YDA assisted the registration of more than 400 job applicants during the “Trabaho Negosyo Kabuhayan Job and Business Fair” held on October 9 at the lobby of the People’s Palace in Cotabato City. The event, organized by the City Government of Cotabato and supported by the Cotabato Public Employment Service Office, the Department of Labor and Employment, the Department of Trade and Industry, and the Cotabato YDA attracted the city’s top employers such as Mang Inasal, Jollibee, Red Ribbon, Chowking, Sutherland, Alnor Mall, Buildright Hardware, and Starborne International Promotions and Manpower Corporation.

39 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 Isabela City

The Isabela City YDA supported the following additional youth network activities:

yy Project Proposal Writeshop. Members of the Isabela MYDev Youth Network participated in the Project Proposal Writeshop held on November 23. The writeshop was conducted to formulate FOR2 and YLT Project Proposals among youth in the area. yy SULIT Multi-Sector Forum. More than 50 youth from Isabela gathered for the SULIT Multi- Sector Forum, a massive campaign to encourage people to be active members of the Social Security System (SSS). The campaign dubbed “Kontribusyon, Sulit na Sulit!” primarily aims to share with the public on a wider scale about the social protection program especially its benefits such as sickness, maternity, disability, death, funeral, and retirement benefits, among others for active SSS members. Six MYDev youth participated in the activity. yy Mindanao Week of Peace Celebration. MYDev youth in Isabela participated in various activities held in celebration of the Mindanao Week of Peace. Among these activities include the Peace Caravan & Opening, the Cleanup Drive and Stilt Houses Painting, the Peace Bridge Painting, the Peace Poster Making Contest and the event’s culmination activities.

Parang, Maguindanao

The Parang MYDev Youth Network conducted the following additional activity:

yy Feeding of Children. Members of the Parang MYDev Youth Network conducted a feeding activity on October 28 to at least 200 children at sitio Panay in Barangay Sarmiento, Parang, Maguindanao.

Iligan City

The Iligan MYDev Youth Network conducted the following additional activities:

yy Cleanup Drive and Feeding Program. Members of the Iligan City MYDev Youth Network conducted a cleanup drive and feeding program on October 20 at Barangay Santiago, Iligan City. Ten youth officers of YDA Iligan along with Sharing Computer Access Locally & Abroad (SCALA) scholars of the City Social Welfare and Development Office (CSWDO) participated in the event. yy Mangrove Planting. On November 30, members of the Iligan City MYDev Youth Network participated in a Mangrove Planting Activity in Barangay Upper Hinaplanon at Bayug Island, Iligan City. A total of 20 MYDev youth representatives and active alumni joined the activity and helped in planting over 500 seedlings of Mangrove, the event hopes to increase the mangrove coverage in the area to prevent erosion along the city’s coastal areas.

40 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 Balo-i, Lanao del Norte

The Balo-i MYDev Youth Network conducted the following additional activities: yy Information Drive on RA 9003. Members of the Balo-i MYDev Youth Network helped organize an Education, Information and Communication Drive on RA 9003 or the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000. The lecture-seminar on November 3 was conducted in collaboration with the National Power Corporation’s Watershed Management Division. A similar activity was held on November 15 in partnership with the Barangay Local Government Unit of Maria Cristina which gathered more than 70 residents of the barangay. On November 21, another information drive was conducted by the youth network in Barangay Abaga, which gathered more than 50 residents from the community.

Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur

The Saguiaran MYDev Youth Network conducted following additional activity: yy Seminar on Values Formation. Ten youth officers and MYDev youth of Saguiaran conducted the Seminar on Values Formation (Religious and Preventing Violent Extremism) on October 28 at the gymnasium of Barangay Bubong. The seminar gathered 60 youth participants who actively joined the activities and discussed youth-related issues with the invited Shariah Lawyer from Marawi City and an Ustadz who were tapped as the event’s resource speakers.

Jolo, Sulu

The Jolo MYDev Youth Network along with support from the Jolo YDA implemented the following activities: yy Food Distribution. Jolo MYDev Youth Network leaders distributed free food to pedicab and tricycle drivers on November 24 in Jolo. Youth leaders partnered with three private businesses in the distribution of food to 70 pedicab and 60 tricycle drivers. A total of 25 youth alumni engaged in distributing 130 packed foods. yy Support to MYDev Activities. A total of 20 MYDev Youth leaders provided assistance in the conduct of MYDev activities such as the Foundations of Resilience 2 Training from November 23-24 which gathered more than 110 MYDev Youth Alumni. The youth leaders also extended assistance during the conduct of Livelihood Coaching Workshops on November 18, 28, and December 1, participated in by more than140 youth alumni as part of their post-training support.

41 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 ANNEX C

List of Community Service Projects October - December 2018

MYDev Youth completers participate in Community Service Projects to apply their skills and respond to the needs of their communities. Each batch of OSY completers is composed of 20 to 25 learners, totaling to approximately 600 MYDev youth who participated in service projects from October-December 2018.

Balo-i, Lanao del Norte

Learning Group Date and Location Community Service Project Beneficiaries

Brgy. Nangka Evacuation Cleanliness Drive at 20 Families (130 Life Skills Only Batch 6 Center Evacuation Center individuals) IDPs based in October 11, 2018 (Brgy. Nangka) Nangka Evacuation Center

Life Skills Only Batch 7 Mahad Al-Markazie, Brgy. Brigada Madrasah 50 Madrasah pupils West Poblacion, Balo-i October 11, 2018

Community members of Life Skills Only Batch 8 Brgy. Maria Cristina, Balo-i Tree Growing October 12, 2018 the barangay

Mahad Al-Markazie, Brgy. Life Skills Only Batch 9 West Poblacion, Balo-i Brigada Madrasah 50 Madrasah pupils October 11, 2018

Saguiaran, Lanao del Sur Learning Group Date and Location Community Service Project Beneficiaries

Agricultural Crops Brgy. Hall of Mipaga Alay Linis Kumunidad ng Community members of Production NC II (Batch 1) October 16, 2018 Mipaga (Cleanup Drive) Barangay Mipaga

Brgy. Pawak, Salocod and Community members of of Life Skills Only Batch 7, 8, Kalinisan para sa Barangay Dilimabayan three barangays (Pawak, and 9 (Community Cleanup Drive) October 1, 2018 Salocod, Dilimabayan)

42 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 Zamboanga City

Learning Group Date and Location Community Service Project Beneficiaries

Electrical Installation and At Mangrove site, Residents of Barangay Maintenance (EIM) Mampang, ZC Mangrove Planting Mampang Batch 1 October 25, 2018

Brgy. Hall Bunguiao, ZC Residents of Barangay High Value Crop Orientation on Backyard October 8, 2018 Bunguiao gardening

Brgy. Hall Ayala, ZC Welding Beautification of Barangay Residents Barangay Ayala Dec. 6, 2018 playground

EIM Old Brgy. Hall of Recodo, Leadership Training 50 Youth of Barangay Batch II December 9, 2018 Recodo

Brgy. Hall Boalan, ZC Automotive 100 Elementary Students December 13, 2018 Feeding Program Batch I from Boalan Elem. School

Residents of Barangay Welding Brgy Calarian Hi-way Painting of Pedestrian December 20, 2018 Lanes Calarian

ZABIDA Office/ Brgy. Manicure and Pedicure 30 residents of Brgy Beauty Care Suterville Massage therapy Suterville, Zamboanga City Facial

Lamitan City Learning Group Date and Location Community Service Project Beneficiaries

Computer-based training 150 Children aged 2-9 Barangay Bato Feeding Program Batch 1 years old

Community of barangay Pag-lissin Kauman Bread & Pastry NC2 BarangayLumutun Lumutun (Barangay Beautification) Batch 1 Community youth and and Gardening elderly

150 children including Feeding Program and Cookery NC2 Batch 1 Barangay Balobo learners from the Parlor Games Daycare Center

43 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 Lamitan City

Learning Group Date and Location Community Service Project Beneficiaries

Dressmaking NC2 Brgy. Luuksumbang Barangay Hall Community of barangay Batch 1 Beautification Luksumbang

Paglissin Kauman with In-School children and Solid Waste Management community members of Bread & Pastry batch 2 Barangay Balobo and Crafting of Pedestrian Barangay Balobo Lane in Barangay Balobo Elementary School

Paglissin Kauman with Cookery NC2 Batch 2 Barangay Sengal Community of Barangay Solid Waste Management Sengal

Isabela City Learning Group Date and Location Community Service Project Beneficiaries

Tairan Evacuation Center Carpentry NC 2 from Tairan Repair of Tairan Evacuation Whole community October 18, 2018 Center

Matarling Central Construction of Capentry NC2 - Concepcion Central Matarling Elementary School Entire school populace October 25, 2018 Elementary School feeding center and of school fence

54 pupils at Matikang Bread and Pastry NC2 – Matikang Elem. School Feeding Program Elementary School. Matikang November 3, 2018 (24 pupils Grade 1, 22 pupils Grade 2 and 8 pupils G ra d e 3 )

Cotabato City Learning Group Date and Location Community Service Project Beneficiaries

RH 10, Purok Datu Alim Demonstration of basic 40 learners from Purok Computer System Balabaran Day Care Center, personal hygeine habits & Datu Alim Balabaran, Day Servicing NC II October 16, 2018 distribution of hygeine kits Care Center

RH 10, Purok Bitara Day 50 learners from Purok Driving NC II (Batch 1) Feeding program Care Center Bitara Day Care Center November 8, 2018

Bahay Maria Foundation 30 elders and Senior Food Processing NC II Inc., Cotabato City Feeding program for the Citizens from Bahay Maria November 23, 2018 Elderly Foundation, Inc.

44 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018 Parang, Maguindanao

Learning Group Date and Location Community Service Project Beneficiaries Barangay Hall of Sarmiento, Free of Services on Barangay Officials of EPAS NC2 Parang Maguindanao assorted Appliances and Barangay Sarmiento, October 30, 2018 Repair Parang Maguindanao

Purok Alesona Barangay Community of Purok Poblacion 1, Parang CSS NC2 Clean Up Drive Alesona Barangay Maguindanao Poblacion 1, Parang October 30, 2018 Maguindanao

Community of Purok Kalye Barangay Magsaysay Plumbing NC2 Lavatory Pipe Checking Basa Barangay Magsaysay, December 01, 2018 Parang Maguindanao

Indanan, Sulu

Learning Group Date and Location Community Service Project Beneficiaries

Photo Voltaic Systems Installation of Charging Buanza, Indanan, Sulu Whole community of Installation NC2 Station beside at the Office (October 13, 2018) Barangay Buansa (1st Batch) of the barangay Chairman, Buansa, Indanan, Sulu

Barangay Buansa, Indanan, Sown the curtain of the Barangay Chairman/ Dressmaking NC 2 Sulu Office of the Barangay kagawad and his staff and November 17, 2018 Chairman of barangay SK officers Buansa, Indanan, Sulu

45 | MYDev QPR Oct-Dec 2018