DOCSLIB.ORG

National Task Force Coronavirus Disease-2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
National Task Force Coronavirus Disease-2019 NATIONAL TASK FORCE CORONAVIRUS DISEASE-2019 SIGNIFICANT ACTIVITIES as of 21 October 2020 Sources: Agency Reports and Regional Task Forces COVID-19 Significant Activities Reports I. NATIONAL LEVEL National Task Force against COVID19 Source: NTF for COVID-19 NIC-EOC Daily Situation Report as of 07 September 2020, and TGRO Reports for COVID-19 as of 17 October 2020 On 15 June 2020, the National Task Force (NTF) against Coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19) approved the Operational Guidelines on the Application of the Zoning Containment Strategy in the Localization of the National Action Plan Against COVID-19 Response. A. Health Response and Capacity Building (TG Response Operations) 1. A total of 28,156 contact tracing teams with 248,448 members have been organized. 2. 147 COVID-19 testing laboratories have been accredited while 100 laboratories are still ongoing with their licensing application. 3. Currently, there are four (4) mega swabbing sites which produced a total of 330,259 outputs. 4. There are 10,948 COVID Temporary Treatment and Monitoring Facilities (TTMFs); of which, 80 is in NCR, 2,027 in Luzon, 4,109 in Visayas, and 4,732 in Mindanao. 5. There is a total of 20 Mega COVID TTMFs with 3,558 bed capacity of which, 1,810 (50.87%) are occupied. 6. There are 1,839 referral / treatment hospitals with 29,606 total bed capacity; of which, 11,160(37.70%) are occupied and 18,446 (62.30%) are available. B. Provision of Social Amelioration Programs (STG Mitigation, TGRO) 1. Updates on the implementation of the different mitigation programs: Agency Program Status 1. Social Amelioration Program a) Social Amelioration Package for As of 15 June, about 13,310,857 low income non-4Ps families (or low-income non-4Ps beneficiaries 98.19%) out of the 13,556,093 targeted family beneficiaries received cash assistance. Actual pay-out to said beneficiaries stands at ₱80,648,878,550.00 or 98.20% of the total allocated budget. b) Social Amelioration Package for As of 15 June, a total of 4,239,125 4Ps families (or 98.87%) out of the 4Ps beneficiaries targeted 4,287,676 households benefitted from the emergency cash assistance distributed by the DSWD with a total amount of cash assistance disbursed at ₱18,374,010,750.00. This is equivalent to 98.91% of the budget for the said program. DSWD c) Social Amelioration Package for DSWD provided emergency cash subsidy to 242,453 PUVs and TVNs TVNs & PUVs drivers (or 109%) out of the targeted 90,000 beneficiaries with a total assistance of ₱1,713,168,500.001. 2. Regular Emergency Subsidy Programs a) Assistance to Individuals in Crisis A total of 436,841 clients for COVID-related concerns (e.g., medical and Situation (AICS) program burial assistance) were served in the total amount of ₱1,825,923,845.57. b) Social Pension A total of 2,856,022 indigent senior citizens received their social pension amounting to ₱8,568,066,000.00. c) Relief assistance DSWD has distributed 2,008,898 family food packs 5,110 ready-to-eat food, 2,570 tents, 78,377 hygiene kits, 4,805 sleeping kits, 20 kitchen kits, 1,759 family kits, and other food and non-food items. to LGUs equivalent to ₱1,035,893,989.86. 1 These include drivers of Public Utility Jeepneys (PUJs), taxi, buses, motorcycle taxi, and Transport Network Vehicle Service (TNVs), among others. Agency Program Status d) Supplementary Feeding Program A total of 1,755,363 children were provided with meals amounting to ₱2,865,006,126.19. DOLE’s Social Amelioration Program a) Tulong Panghanapbuhay sa Ating As of 25 May 2020, a total of 320,852 displaced worker-beneficiaries from Displaced/ Disadvantaged the informal sector availed the program and received their payment in the Workers #Barangay Ko, Bahay Ko total amount of ₱1,217,452,668.29. Disinfection/ Sanitation Project DOLE (TUPAD #BKBK)2 b) COVID-19 Adjustment Measures As of 19 May 2020, the DOLE distributed one-time assistance worth Program (CAMP)3 ₱5,000.00 to 657,201 employees in the total amount of ₱3,286,005,000.00. c) CAMP – Abot Kamay at Pagtulong As of 09 August 2020, assistance amounting to ₱2,398,000,000.00 was (AKAP) for OFWs4 disbursed to 234,060 OFWs DTI’s Social Amelioration Program a) Price monitoring of basic On May 24, the DTI monitored 69 firms outside NCR as part of the necessities and prime agency’s intensified campaign on price monitoring and supply of BCNPs commodities (BCNPs) (none was monitored in NCR). All these firms monitored outside NCR were found to be compliant with the price freeze policy. b) Supply of basic necessities and As of 24 May 2020, the DTI assisted 39 retailers/manufacturers of BNPCs DTI prime commodities (BCNPs) and 254,494 individuals have been issued with IATF IDs to man 4,408 retail establishments in Luzon. c) Assistance to MSMEs On 10 May 2020, the DTI received inquiries from 171 MSMEs with regards COVID P3 ERF, and 24 inquiries on livelihood seeding program. d) Diskwento Caravan/ Rolling From 24 March to 25 May 2020, the DTI conducted 742 (696 with DA/LGU Stores and 51 with DTI solely) diskwento caravan/ rolling stores. DA’s Social Amelioration Program a) Financial Subsidy for Rice As of 13 June, a total of 18,527 or 46.31% out of the targeted 40,000 Farmers (FSRF) marginalized and small farmers and fisherfolk (MSFF) were served with ₱997.818 million cash assistance transferred to partner lending conduits and a total of ₱463.095 million worth of loans disbursed. b) Expanded SURE Aid and As of 24 August 2020, a total of 32,354 or 79% out of the targeted 40,000 DA Recovery Project marginalized and small farmers and fisherfolk (MSFF) were served with ₱1,200,573,000.00 cash assistance transferred to partner lending conduits and a total of ₱809,740,000.00 worth of loans disbursed. 97 agri-fishery micro and small enterprises (MSEs) were served out of the targeted 150 MSEs with a total of ₱675,850,000.00 worth of loan released for MSEs. C. Management of ROFs and LSIs (STG Repatriation, TGRO) 1. A total of 479,753 ROFs arrived in the country via airplane (438,425) and vessel (41,328). Of these, 411,186 ROFs arrived in Manila, 40,088 arrived in Clark, 26,049 arrived in Cebu, 75 in Subic, 369 in Bataan, and 1,986 arrived in Tawi-Tawi/Zamboanga. For the period 3 May to 14 October, a total of 9,168 ROFs were confirmed to have contracted the virus. 2. On 16 October 2020, STG-LSI reported a total of 303,363 registered LSIs. The regions with the most number of LSIs are Regions I (49,205), V (44,215), VII (37,157), and MIMAROPA (29,030). These LSIs are being assisted by the 721 PNP Help Desks established for LSIs and ROFs. 3. OWWA assisted 160,096 OFWs through the Balik Probinsiya Program. A total of 223,262 OFWs were sent back to their respective residences as of 26 September 2020. 4. According to BOQ as of May 25, a total of 36,614 ROFs were swabbed and their specimens sent to PRC for analysis, of these 555 yielded positive results. From the tests results from PRC, a total of 29,376 certificates were issued and were released covering the period May 3-25. 5. From May 17 to 26, the JTF CV Shield issued a total of 9,843 travel authorities for 4,753 LSIs, 3,854 ROFs, and 1,336 others. 721 help desks for LSIs and ROFs were also organized nationwide by the JTF CV Shield as of May 26. The DILG also organized 1,732 DILG-OFW Desks to address the concerns of the LSIs. 2 The program’s budget allocation amounting to ₱ 1,146,879,192.00 for 279,028 target beneficiaries is being implemented through direct administration and through LGUs. Additional target beneficiaries of 43,079 with additional allocation of ₱ 180,389,192.00 3 With additional target beneficiaries of 300,000 with augmented allocation of ₱ 1,500,000,000.00. 4 The ₱1.5 billion-funded CAMP-AKAP for OFWs for 150,000 displaced OFW beneficiaries was downloaded through DOLE regional offices with ₱ 500 million and Philippine Overseas Labor Offices (POLOs) with ₱1 billion. D. Maintenance of peace and order amid extended ECQ (STG Peace and Order, TGRO) 1. Quarantine control points in enforcing ECQ. As of 02 October 2020, a total of 3,700 quarantine control points were established and being supervised and manned by 53,156 security personnel from PNP, AFP, BFP and PCG. Assisting them were 1,127 HPG personnel who were deployed across 112 dedicated quarantine posts nationwide. 2. Security Assistance. From 17 March to 15 October 2020, a total of 3,149 police personnel were deployed in 6,453 vital installations such as rice warehouses, supermarkets, malls and food manufacturing establishments throughout the country to maintain peace and order. PNP also deployed 700 personnel to provide appropriate security coverage and assistance during the arrival and departure of 59,520 repatriates. E. Resource Management and Logistics Matrix of DOH inventory of critical medical supplies as of 15 October 2020: Quantity DOH (AFP (AFP (AFP Items Unit Central TOTAL Warehouse Warehouse Warehouse Office 3) 6) 9) Gym Alcohol piece 360 360 Bidirectional walking through set 1 1 booth Bio bags 300 300 Breathcare PAP YH-830 piece 400 400 Cadaver bag piece 2,802 2,802 Class III Biological Safety set 1 1 Cabinet Cloth Mask piece 70,000 70,000 Conc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PESO-Region 7
    REGION VII – PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICES PROVINCE PESO Office Classification Address Contact number Fax number E-mail address PESO Manager Local Chief Executive Provincial Capitol , (032)2535710/2556 [email protected]/mathe Cebu Province Provincial Cebu 235 2548842 [email protected] Mathea M. Baguia Hon. Gwendolyn Garcia Municipal Hall, Alcantara, (032)4735587/4735 Alcantara Municipality Cebu 664 (032)4739199 Teresita Dinolan Hon. Prudencio Barino, Jr. Municipal Hall, (032)4839183/4839 Ferdinand Edward Alcoy Municipality Alcoy, Cebu 184 4839183 [email protected] Mercado Hon. Nicomedes A. de los Santos Municipal Alegria Municipality Hall, Alegria, Cebu (032)4768125 Rey E. Peque Hon. Emelita Guisadio Municipal Hall, Aloquinsan, (032)4699034 Aloquinsan Municipality Cebu loc.18 (032)4699034 loc.18 Nacianzino A.Manigos Hon. Augustus CeasarMoreno Municipal (032)3677111/3677 (032)3677430 / Argao Municipality Hall, Argao, Cebu 430 4858011 [email protected] Geymar N. Pamat Hon. Edsel L. Galeos Municipal Hall, (032)4649042/4649 Asturias Municipality Asturias, Cebu 172 loc 104 [email protected] Mustiola B. Aventuna Hon. Allan L. Adlawan Municipal (032)4759118/4755 [email protected] Badian Municipality Hall, Badian, Cebu 533 4759118 m Anecita A. Bruce Hon. Robburt Librando Municipal Hall, Balamban, (032)4650315/9278 Balamban Municipality Cebu 127782 (032)3332190 / Merlita P. Milan Hon. Ace Stefan V.Binghay Municipal Hall, Bantayan, melitanegapatan@yahoo. Bantayan Municipality Cebu (032)3525247 3525190 / 4609028 com Melita Negapatan Hon. Ian Escario Municipal (032)4709007/ Barili Municipality Hall, Barili, Cebu 4709008 loc. 130 4709006 [email protected] Wilijado Carreon Hon. Teresito P. Mariñas (032)2512016/2512 City Hall, Bogo, 001/ Bogo City City Cebu 906464033 [email protected] Elvira Cueva Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippine Prison Spectacles After Web 2.01
    Postcolonial Text, Vol 9, No 4 (2014) Performing the Postcolonial: Philippine Prison Spectacles after Web 2.01 Áine Mangaoang St. Patrick’s College Dublin City University On June 27, 2009 within ten hours of the breaking news of Michael Jackson’s death, prison security official Byron F. Garcia arranged for a music and dance tribute to the King of Pop; this tribute was to be performed by over 1500 prisoners in front of a live audience of tourists and media corporations in the exercise yard of Cebu Provincial Detention and Rehabilitation Centre in the Philippines. Neatly dressed in identical bright orange prison jumpsuits with feet moving in matching black and white Chuck Taylor sneakers, the inmates danced to a ten-minute medley of Jackson’s hits – “Ben,” “I’ll Be There,” and “We are the World” – piped through the prison loudspeakers, with such precision and passion that one would be forgiven for thinking one was watching a professional, if slightly unorthodox, Broadway musical. Such a feat might have gone unnoticed by international media in the turbulent wake of Jackson’s death, if not for the fact that these prisoners were already internet stars who became bona fide internet celebrities following their 2007 YouTube interpretation of Michael Jackson’s 1982 epic music-video Thriller. With over fifty million views to date, the inmate performers – known as the “Dancing Inmates” of the Cebu Provincial Detention and Rehabilitation Centre (CPDRC) – have since received attention from an array of mainstream news conglomerates (including Al Jazeera; BBC; CNN), independent DIY bloggers, and more recently, from academia.
    [Show full text]
  • 11 SEPTEMBER 2020, FRIDAY Headline STRATEGIC September 11, 2020 COMMUNICATION & Editorial Date INITIATIVES Column SERVICE 1 of 2 Opinion Page Feature Article
    11 SEPTEMBER 2020, FRIDAY Headline STRATEGIC September 11, 2020 COMMUNICATION & Editorial Date INITIATIVES Column SERVICE 1 of 2 Opinion Page Feature Article Cimatu aims to increase the width of Manila Bay beach Published September 10, 2020, 7:55 PM by Ellayn De Vera-Ruiz Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Secretary Roy Cimatu said beach nourishment in Manila Bay may help increase the width of the beaches as they are “very narrow.” Environment Secretary Roy A. Cimatu (RTVM / MANILA BULLETIN) This was part of the DENR’s response to a letter sent by the office of Manila Mayor Isko Moreno last Sept. 7, seeking the agency’s clarification on the safety of dolomite to public health. In his response dated Sept. 8, Cimatu pointed out that beach nourishment is the practice of adding sand or sediment to beaches to combat erosion and increase beach width. Beach nourishment, he explained, should be applied in Manila Bay because “Manila Bay is not considered prone to coastal erosion as it is mostly protected by seawalls, but the beaches are very narrow.” He cited that under the writ of continuing Mandamus issued by the Supreme Court on Dec. 18, 2016, a marching order was given to 13 government agencies, including the DENR to spearhead the clean up, rehabilitation, and preservation of Manila Bay “to make it more suitable for swimming, skin diving, and other forms of contact recreation and for protection of coastal communities.” “After dredging and clean up of the Bay, it was agreed upon by members of the different agencies involved in the rehabilitation of Manila Bay that the initial beach nourishment in Manila Bay will be applied in segment between the area fronting the US Embassy and the Manila Yacht Club to mimic a sort of a ‘pocket beach,’ the northern portion protected by the compound of the US Embassy and the south side sheltered by the Mall of Asia compound,” the letter read.
    [Show full text]
  • Race and Ethnicity in the Era of the Philippine-American War, 1898-1914
    Allegiance and Identity: Race and Ethnicity in the Era of the Philippine-American War, 1898-1914 by M. Carmella Cadusale Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the History Program YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY August, 2016 Allegiance and Identity: Race and Ethnicity in the Era of the Philippine-American War, 1898-1914 M. Carmella Cadusale I hereby release this thesis to the public. I understand that this thesis will be made available from the OhioLINK ETD Center and the Maag Library Circulation Desk for public access. I also authorize the University or other individuals to make copies of this thesis as needed for scholarly research. Signature: M. Carmella Cadusale, Student Date Approvals: Dr. L. Diane Barnes, Thesis Advisor Date Dr. David Simonelli, Committee Member Date Dr. Helene Sinnreich, Committee Member Date Dr. Salvatore A. Sanders, Dean of Graduate Studies Date ABSTRACT Filipino culture was founded through the amalgamation of many ethnic and cultural influences, such as centuries of Spanish colonization and the immigration of surrounding Asiatic groups as well as the long nineteenth century’s Race of Nations. However, the events of 1898 to 1914 brought a sense of national unity throughout the seven thousand islands that made the Philippine archipelago. The Philippine-American War followed by United States occupation, with the massive domestic support on the ideals of Manifest Destiny, introduced the notion of distinct racial ethnicities and cemented the birth of one national Philippine identity. The exploration on the Philippine American War and United States occupation resulted in distinguishing the three different analyses of identity each influenced by events from 1898 to 1914: 1) The identity of Filipinos through the eyes of U.S., an orientalist study of the “us” versus “them” heavily influenced by U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • PCIC and LGU Partnerships
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Reyes, Celia M.; Agbon, Adrian D.; Mina, Christian D.; Gloria, Reneli Ann B. Working Paper Opportunities for strengthening agriculture insurance programs: PCIC and LGU partnerships PIDS Discussion Paper Series, No. 2017-01 Provided in Cooperation with: Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS), Philippines Suggested Citation: Reyes, Celia M.; Agbon, Adrian D.; Mina, Christian D.; Gloria, Reneli Ann B. (2017) : Opportunities for strengthening agriculture insurance programs: PCIC and LGU partnerships, PIDS Discussion Paper Series, No. 2017-01, Philippine Institute for Development Studies (PIDS), Quezon City This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/173578 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen)
    [Show full text]
  • GAZETTE VOLUME XLI, NUMBER 2 April-June 2010 ISSN No
    The University of the Philippines GAZETTE VOLUME XLI, NUMBER 2 April-June 2010 ISSN No. 0115-7450 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATIVE ISSUANCES Page Page Commencement Exercises outside of UP 5 ADMINISTRATIVE ORDERS Selection of Faculty Regent 6 ACCESS Conference 6 Administrative Order No. PERR 2010-024: Committee Confucius Institute 6 for the Gawad sa Natatanging Publikasyon sa Filipino (Malikhaing Panulat at Orihinal na Pananaliksik) 1 POLICY MATTERS APPROVED Administrative Order No. PERR 10-026: Reconstitution of the U.P. System Disposal Committee 1 Proposal to Amend the Grant of Sick Leave Benefits Administrative Order No. PERR 10-027: Centennial (Cumulative and Commutable) to Members of the Dormitory Oversight Committee 1 Faculty 6 Administrative Order No. PERR 10-029: UP Internet Proposed Guidelines for Research and Extension Fellows and Coordinating Committee 1 Junior Fellows at the Centers 6 Administrative Order No. PERR 10-030: Rice Subsidy/ Proposed Financial Assistance Program for Hospitalization Allowance 1 Expenses (FAPHE) for Faculty, Administrative Staff, and REPS of the University 6 MEMORANDA Establishment of UP Presence in Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 7 Memorandum No. PERR-10-2010: Grant of One-shot Proposed BS Applied Physics Program, College of Arts and “Sagad” Merit Award 2 Sciences, UP Manila 8 Memorandum No. PERR-2010- 006: Faculty and Staff Amendment to the Policy on Study Leave with Pay for Non- Promotion 2 Teaching Personnel 9 Memorandum No. PERR-10-010: Search Committee for the Request for Extension of the Support for the Incentive Package Executive Director, Philippine Genome Center 2 of Dr. Gilda C. Rivero, Chancellor, UP Mindanao from 1 March 2010 to 28 February 2013 10 DECISIONS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS Request for a Temporary Waiver of Faculty Tenure Rule in Favor of Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • August 21, 2011
    Pahayagan ng Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas ANG Pinapatnubayan ng Marxismo-Leninismo-Maoismo English Edition Vol XLII No. 16 August 21, 2011 www.philippinerevolution.net Editoryal Resist the US imperialist charter change scheme n collusion with the puppet officials of the away with national minimum wage standards. The Aquino government, US imperialism is now Herrerra Law also amended the Labor Code, Ivigorously pushing for the amendment of the paving the way for labor contractualization and 1987 Philippine constitution. In another case of additional restrictions on the right to strike. Cap- brazen US intervention in the country's internal italists made use of these laws to further depress affairs, the US is campaigning for the removal of wages and block workers from forming unions. For provisions in the constitution that prohibit for- the past 20 years, workers' wages have been vir- eign corporations from having majority control tually at a standstill, falling way behind the rap- over companies operating in the Philippines. id rise in the cost of living and condemning Fil- The Filipino people must strongly oppose ipino workers to ever worsening social condi- these US imperialist maneuvers as they further tions. Since then, the number of unions and trample on the Philippines' economic sovereignty unionized workers in the Philippines has dropped which has already taken a severe beating in the by almost 70%. last 25 years due to the policies of liberalization, Successive IMF-approved Medium Term Philip- deregulation, privatization and denationaliza- pine Development Plans (MTPDPs) were imple- tion. The amendments being pushed by the US mented by the Aquino, will complete the economic recolonization of the Ramos, Estrada and Arroyo Philippines and lead to ever deeper crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Committee Daily Bulletin
    CCoommmmiitttteeee DDaaiillyy BBuulllleettiinn 17th Congress A publication of the Committee Affairs Department Vol. I No. 116 First Regular Session May 24, 2017 BICAMERAL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE MEETING MEASURES COMMITTEE PRINCIPAL SUBJECT MATTER ACTION TAKEN/ DISCUSSION NO. AUTHOR Bicameral HB 5633 & Rep. Hofer and Promoting universal access to quality The Bicameral Conference Committee, co- Conference SB 1304 Sen. Recto tertiary education by providing for free presided by Rep. Ann Hofer (2nd District, Committee tuition and other school fees in state Zamboanga Sibugay), Chair of the House universities and colleges, local Committee on Higher and Technical Education, universities and colleges, and state-run and Sen. Francis “Chiz” Escudero, Chair of the technical-vocational institutions, Senate Committee on Education, Arts and establishing the tertiary education Culture, reconciled the disagreeing provisions of subsidy and student loan program, HB 5633 and SB 1304. strengthening the unified student financial assistance system for tertiary Also present in the bicameral conference education, and appropriating funds committee meeting were the following: Reps. therefor Evelina Escudero (1st District, Sorsogon), Ben Evardone (Eastern Samar), Antonio Tinio (Party- List, ACT TEACHERS), and Arlene Arcillas (1st District, Laguna); on the part of the Senate, Senators Ralph Recto, Paolo Benigno “Bam” Aquino IV, and Sherwin “Win” Gatchalian. COMMITTEE MEETINGS MEASURES COMMITTEE PRINCIPAL SUBJECT MATTER ACTION TAKEN/DISCUSSION NO. AUTHOR Cooperatives HR 120 Rep. Bravo (A.) Inquiry into the alleged violations in the The Committee, chaired by AGAP Party-List Rep. Development contracts between oil palm plantation Rico Geron, will deliberate further on the issues cooperatives in Southern Palawan and raised in HR 120 in its next meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Demons, Saviours, and Narrativity in a Vernacular Literature1
    ASIATIC, VOLUME 4, NUMBER 2, DECEMBER 2010 Demons, Saviours, and Narrativity in a Vernacular Literature1 Corazon D. Villareal2 University of the Philippines Diliman Abstract Narratives from and on Panay and Negros in the Western Visayas region of the Philippines are generally called the sugilanon. Its origins are usually traced to the Visayan epics; the sugilanon receded in the background with the dominance of religio-colonial literature in the Spanish period (1660‟s-1898) but re-emerged as didactic narratives with the publication of popular magazines in Visayan in the 1930‟s. Tracking its development could be a way of writing a literary history of the region. The last 25 years has been a particularly exciting time in its development. Young, schooled writers are now writing with the “instinctual” writers, in a variety of languages, Hiligaynon, Kiniray-a, Filipino and even English and experiments in craft are evident. The study focuses on sugilanon in this period, in particular the sub-genre utilising spirit- lore as part of its imaginative repertoire. It explores the creative transformations of spirit-lore both in theme and narrative method in the sugilanon. Moreover, it seeks to explain the persistence of demons, dungans and other spirits even among writers with supposedly post-modern sensibilities. This may be attributed to residuality or to metaphorical ways of seeing. But the paper argues that spirit-lore is very much tied up with notions of social agency and historical continuity. Such questions could illuminate some aspects of narrativity in the vernacular. Abstract in Malay Naratif dari dan tentang Panay dan Negro di rantau Selatan Visaya, Filipina secara amnya digelar sugilanon.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record O H Th PLENARY PROCEEDINGS of the 17 CONGRESS, THIRD REGULAR SESSION 1 P 907 H S ILIPPINE House of Representatives
    PRE RE SE F N O T A E T S I V U E S Congressional Record O H th PLENARY PROCEEDINGS OF THE 17 CONGRESS, THIRD REGULAR SESSION 1 P 907 H S ILIPPINE House of Representatives Vol. 3 Wednesday, December 12, 2018 No. 41 CALL TO ORDER continued good health, filled with love, happiness, peace and prosperity. At 3:00 p.m., Deputy Speaker Evelina G. Escudero We ask all these through our Lord Jesus Christ, called the session to order Your Son, who lives and reigns with You and the Holy Spirit, one God, forever and ever. THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Escudero). The Amen. session is now called to order. THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Escudero). Thank NATIONAL ANTHEM you, Honorable Aggabao. The Majority Leader is recognized. THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Escudero). Everybody REP. HOFER. Mme. Speaker, I move that we defer is requested to rise for the singing of the Philippine National the calling of the roll. Anthem. THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Escudero). Is Everybody rose to sing the Philippine National there any objection? (Silence) The Chair hears none; Anthem. the motion is approved. The calling of the roll is deferred. THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Escudero). Please The Majority Leader is recognized. remain standing for the prayer to be delivered by the Hon. Ma. Lourdes R. Aggabao of the Fourth District REP. HOFER. Mme. Speaker, I move that we defer of Isabela. the approval of the Journal of the previous session. PRAYER THE DEPUTY SPEAKER (Rep. Escudero). Is there any objection? (Silence) The Chair hears none; REP.
    [Show full text]
  • Negros Panaad Festival Dances: a Reflection of Negrenses' Cultural
    Asia Pacific Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, Volume 8, No. 3, August 2020 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Asia Pacific Journal of Negros Panaad Festival Dances: A Reflection Multidisciplinary Research of Negrenses’ Cultural Identity Vol. 8 No.3, 13-24 August 2020 Part III Randyll V. Villones P-ISSN 2350-7756 Philippine Normal University Visayas, Negros Occidental, Philippines E-ISSN 2350-8442 [email protected] www.apjmr.com ASEAN Citation Index Date Received: May 31, 2020; Date Revised: August 11, 2020 Abstract - Negrense cultural identity has been slowly eroded with the dynamics of virtual colonial cultural influences through social media. This sad state prompted the creation and organization of some cultural festival that will reawaken the cultural awareness and consciousness of every Negrense. This study aimed to analyze Negros Panaad festival dances to unearth the embedded cultural contexts which encapsulate the Negrenses’ Cultural Identity. The descriptive-narrative approach was employed to gather different dance characteristics, including historical background/context, movement description, costumes, accessories, props/dance implements, and music/rhythm. To examine the participants' understanding of the dance, its relation to everyday life activities, and worldview, the focused group discussion, and direct observation were conducted. Ten choreographers, ten dancers, five barangay officials, and five old-aged key informants, with a total of 30, served as participants of the study coming from different local government units joining the Panaad festival dances. Significant findings revealed that these dance characteristics manifested from festival dances were solid shreds of evidence of the different cultural contexts which rightfully mirrors the rootedness and the cultural undertone of Negrenses as a person in general.
    [Show full text]
  • The Discourse and Reality of Faith-Based Development in San Carlos, Philippines
    University of Calgary PRISM: University of Calgary's Digital Repository Graduate Studies The Vault: Electronic Theses and Dissertations 2012-10-01 Livelihood And Liberation: The Discourse And Reality Of Faith-based Development In San Carlos, Philippines Moxham, Christopher Charles Moxham, C. C. (2012). Livelihood And Liberation: The Discourse And Reality Of Faith-based Development In San Carlos, Philippines (Unpublished doctoral thesis). University of Calgary, Calgary, AB. doi:10.11575/PRISM/26775 http://hdl.handle.net/11023/248 doctoral thesis University of Calgary graduate students retain copyright ownership and moral rights for their thesis. You may use this material in any way that is permitted by the Copyright Act or through licensing that has been assigned to the document. For uses that are not allowable under copyright legislation or licensing, you are required to seek permission. Downloaded from PRISM: https://prism.ucalgary.ca UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Livelihood And Liberation: The Discourse And Reality Of Faith-based Development in San Carlos, Philippines by Christopher C. Moxham A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY CALGARY, ALBERTA SEPTEMBER, 2012 © Christopher C. Moxham 2012 ABSTRACT The smallest unit of the Philippine Catholic Church is the Basic Ecclesial Community (BEC), a group of families who come together for worship, bible study and reflection on their social circumstances. In many dioceses BECs are encouraged to move beyond mere reflection and act as agents of change, organizing cooperatively for meaningful and peaceful development. A significant corpus of literature has developed around the concept, and it emphasizes the power of small groups to affect change, and the power of a national network of BECs.
    [Show full text]