DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report for 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report for 2018 DRAFT MAP 2018 ANNUAL REPORT as of December 18, 2018 MAP THEME FOR 2018 “COMPETING IN THE AGE OF DISRUPTION” In 2018, the MAP encouraged collaborative and transformative programs that help organizations face the massive disruptions caused by advancements in technology, innovations in business models, prominence of borderless competition, adaptation to climate change, and dynamism in geopolitics. In pursuing its mission of promoting management excellence for nation-building, the MAP partnered with the business community, the government, the academe and the civil society in pushing for reforms that help the country improve its competitiveness, enable businesses to capitalize on disruptions, encourage the government to sustain a level-playing business environment, and inspire the citizenry to contribute to social progress. PRIORITY PROGRAMS FOR 2018 The MAP delved on the following three (3) policy programs for 2018: 1. Ease of Doing Business and Competitiveness 2. Managing Business Disruptions 3. Data Privacy EASE OF DOING BUSINESS AND COMPETITIVENESS The MAP focused in 2018 on helping to improve the ease of doing business in the Philippines so it can contribute to attracting local and foreign investments, creating more jobs, and ensuring inclusive growth. The MAP continued to push for reforms and policies that foster an enabling business environment. The MAP remained steadfast in advocating for practical solutions that facilitated the business registration and accreditation process, and address bureaucratic problems faced by investors. Page 1 of 46 The MAP conducted the following activities in line with its Ease of Doing Business advocacy: 1. JULY 31 MAP GMM on “Improving the Ease of Doing Business in the Philippines.” (l-r) Atty. ALEXANDER “Alex” B. CABRERA, Chair of MAP Tax Committee and Chair and Senior Partner of Isla Lipana & Co./PwC Philippines; Ms. TOMASA “Tammy” H. LIPANA , Chair of MAP Ease of Doing Business and Competitiveness Committee and Independent Director of SM Investments Corporation; Mr. MICHAEL ALCANTARA, Global Retail Real Estate Manager of Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corp.; Usec. ROWEL S. BARBA, Undersecretary, Competitiveness and Ease of Doing Business Group (CEODBG) of Department of Trade and Industry (DTI); Atty. VICENTE FROILAN “Froi” M. CASTELO, General Counsel and SVP, Globe Telecom, Inc. and President, Philippine Chamber of Telecommunications Operators (PCTO); Mayor MA. LOURDES “Marides” C. FERNANDO, former Mayor of Marikina City and President of Bright Future Realty, Inc.; and Mr. GUILLERMO “Bill” M. LUZ, former Private Sector Co-Chair, National Competitiveness Council (NCC). (l-r) Atty. ALEX CABRERA, Ms. TAMMY LIPANA, Mr. MIKE ALCANTARA, Usec. ROWEL BARBA, MAP President MON FERNANDEZ, Atty. FROI CASTELO, former Marikina Mayor MARIDES FERNANDO and Mr. BILL LUZ. Speaker: 1.1.1. Usec. ROWEL S. BARBA, Undersecretary, Competitiveness and Ease of Doing Business Group (CEODBG), Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Page 2 of 46 Panelists: 1.1.2. Mr. MICHAEL “Mike” S. ALCANTARA, Global Head for Retail Real Estate, SHELL 1.1.3. Atty. V. FROILAN “Froi” M. CASTELO, General Counsel and SVP, GLOBE Telecom, Inc.; President, Philippine Chamber of Telecommunications Operators (PCTO) 1.1.4. Mayor MA. LOURDES “Marides” C. FERNANDO, former Mayor of Marikina City; President, Bright Future Realty, Inc. 1.1.5. Mr. GUILLERMO “Bill” M. LUZ, former Private Sector Co-Chair, National Competitiveness Council (NCC); Associate Director, Ayala Corporation MANAGING BUSINESS DISRUPTIONS In these times when so many changes are happening— at a very fast pace at that — organizations must adapt, or die. History has shown that even huge corporations are not invulnerable to disruptions. There is really no choice but to adapt, and some organizations need more help than others to turn disruptions into opportunities. As long as programs are in place to increase the readiness of people in adopting new processes and technologies, disruptive innovations could potentially yield societal and economic benefits. The MAP conducted the following activities in line with the Managing Business Disruptions advocacy: 1. FEBRUARY 27 MAP GMM on “Competing in the Age of Disruption” (l-r) Ms. CAROL DOMINGUEZ, Mr. DUANE WILLIAMS, Mr. JOSHUA HO, Mr. CONSTANTIN ROBERTZ, MAP President MON FERNANDEZ, Dr. PARIS DE L’ETRAZ and Mr. TULLY MOSS Speaker/Panelist: 2.1.1. Dr. PARIS DE L´ETRAZ, Professor, IE Business School of Madrid, Spain Panelists: 2.1.2. Mr. JOSHUA HO, SVP International, Go-Jek Indonesia 2.1.3. Mr. CONSTANTIN ROBERTZ, Managing Director, Zalora Philippines 2.1.4. Mr. JEROME UY, Founder and CEO, Medgrocer.com Page 3 of 46 2.1.5. Mr. DUANE WILLIAMS, Group CFO, Voyager Innovations Moderator: 2.1.6. Mr. HENRY TULLY MOSS III, President, The Magellan Alliance 2. JULY 4 MAP GMM on “Demystifying BLOCKCHAIN in the Age of Disruption” (l-r) Ms. CAROL DOMINGUEZ, Dr. PARIS DE L’ETRAZ, Comm. EPHYRO LUIS AMATONG, Mr. NICHEL GABA, Mr. TOM MENNER, MAP President MON FERNANDEZ, Dr. TITO ORTIZ and Director MELCHOR PLABASAN Speaker/Panelist: 1.1 Mr. TOM MENNER, Director for Solution Architecture in Asia, R3 (Singapore) Panelists: 1.2 Comm. EPHYRO LUIS B. AMATONG, Commissioner, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) 1.3 Mr. NICHEL GABA, Co-Founder and CEO, Philippine Digital Asset Exchange (PDAX) 1.4 Dr. JUSTO “Tito” A. ORTIZ, Chair, Blockchain Association of the Philippines (BAP) 1.5 Director MELCHOR T. PLABASAN, Deputy Director and Head of Core IT Specialist Group, Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Moderator 1.6 Dr. PARIS DE L´ETRAZ, Professor, IE Business School of Madrid, Spain DATA PRIVACY Data Privacy and Cyber Security are issues that keep MAP members and other CEOs awake at night. While there have been robust developments in the field of data protection, data breaches remain as pervasive as ever. If the seemingly impenetrable Pentagon is vulnerable to data breaches, how can an ordinary individual protect his personal information? Page 4 of 46 Cyber-attacks put every organization at risk. Business continuity is unequivocally a Board Room responsibility, so business leaders and directors will have to increase the attention and resources they devote to Data Privacy and Cyber Security. In 2018, MAP conducted the following programs aimed at enlightening its members and their stakeholders on how to protect sensitive personal information and enhance cyber security. 1. APRIL 27 MAP GMM on “Protecting DATA PRIVACY in the Age of Disruption” (l-r) Mr. DIETRICH BENJES, Mr. JAIME GARCHITORENA, Comm. RAYMUND LIBORO, Atty. TESS HERBOSA, MAP President MON FERNANDEZ, MAP ICT Committee Chair HELEN MACASAET and Mr. JALLAIN MANRIQUE. Speaker/Panelist: 1.1 Comm. RAYMUND LIBORO, Commissioner, National Privacy Commission (NPC) Panelists: 1.2 Mr. DIETRICH BENJES, VP – Asia Pacific, Varonis System 1.3 Mr. JAIME P. GARCHITORENA, President and CEO, Credit Information Corporation (CIC) 1.4 Atty. TERESITA “Tess” J. HERBOSA, former Chair, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) 1.5 Mr. JALLAIN MARCEL “Jallain” S. MANRIQUE, Director for IT Advisory, KPMG R.G. Manabat & Co. MEMBER BENEFITS 1. APRIL 24 MAP GOLF CUP FOR CSR 2018 1.1 The MAP Golf Cup for CSR 2018 --- held on April 24 (Tuesday) at the Wack Wack Golf and Country Club --- generated an all-time high net income of P1.5 million and 112 players. Page 5 of 46 (l-r): MAP Sports, Fellowship and Wellness Committee (SFWC) Vice Chair PENG PEREZ DE TAGLE, MAP Governor RENE ALMENDRAS and MAP SFWC Chair EBOT TAN The CHAMPIONS (l-r): MAP Governor RENE ALMENDRAS, MAP Sports, Fellowship & Wellness Committee Co-Vice Chair PENG PEREZ DE TAGLE, The Manila Times Executive Editor, President and CEO KLINK ANG, MAP President MON FERNANDEZ, Guest Division Class B Champion MARK ABASTILLAS, Guest Division Class A Champion TONY AREVALO, Guest Division Class D Champion PJ GARCIA, Member Division Class D Champion JJ MORENO, Member Division Class A Champion EULS AUSTIN, Member Division Class B Champion CRIS ACOSTA, Guest Division Class C Champion ROBERTO VERGARA and MAP SFWC Co-Chair EBOT TAN. 1.2 The Golf Cup was co-presented by THE MANILA TIMES. The beneficiaries of the Golf Cup were the following: 1.2.1 MAP’s Teachers Training Program --- MAP-AIM Management Educators Workshop (MEW) 1.2.2 MAP EMERGE (Educated Marginalized Entrepreneurs Resource GEneration) Program 1.2.3 Children’s Hour 1.2.4 MAP CSR Fund 1.3 The MAP Golf Cup provides an exciting opportunity for camaraderie and friendly competition among MAP members and the cream of management professionals from the nation’s leading corporations and business organizations. The event also offers participants and sponsors a great opportunity to play a good round of golf and at the same time be able to do their share for CSR. Page 6 of 46 2. OTHER MAP GMMs 2.1 MARCH 6 MAP Economic Briefing 2018 and MAP General Membership Meeting (GMM) with Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) Governor NESTOR “Nesting” A. ESPENILLA, JR. 2.2 MAY 29 MAP GMM on “TRAIN 2” with the following Panelists: 2.2.1 Cong. DAKILA CARLO “Dax” E. CUA, Chair, HOUSE Ways and Means Committee 2.2.2 Asec. MA. TERESA HABITAN, Assistant Secretary for Strategy, Economics, and Results Group, DOF (l-r) Mr. EDDIE YAP, Asec. TONY LAMBINO, Cong. DAKILA CUA, Mr. MON FERNANDEZ and Atty. ALEX CABRERA. 2.3 AUGUST 28 MAP GMM on “The Draft Constitution for Federalism” with Former Chief Justice REYNATO S. PUNO, Chair, Consultative Committee to Review the 1987 Constitution (l-r) Mr. SANTI DUMLAO, Atty. EUNEY MATA PEREZ, Mr. MON Page 7 of 46 FERNANDEZ, Ms. MARIVIC ESPANO and Mr. PETER WALLACE. 2.4 SEPTEMBER 11 MAP GMM on "A Critical Assessment of the Draft Constitution for Federalism" with the following speakers: 2.4.1 Sec. MARGARITO “Gary” B. TEVES, Former Secretary of Finance 2.4.2 Atty. CHRISTIAN “Chris” S. MONSOD, Member, 1987 Constitutional Commission (l-r) Ms JERMAINE BOMBASI, Mr. MON FERNANDEZ, Atty. CHRIS MONSOD, Sec.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hotel Restaurant Institutional Philippines
    THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Required Report - public distribution Date: GAIN Report Number: 1725 Philippines Food Service - Hotel Restaurant Institutional 2017 HRI Food Service Approved By: Ralph Bean Prepared By: Joycelyn Claridades-Rubio Report Highlights: Increased spending and growing dining habits of the emerging middle class in the Philippines has contributed to the growth of the HRI sector by 6.7% from 2015 with sales of US$12 billion. This growth in the foodservice industry provides greater opportunities for exports of U.S. food and beverage products to the Philippines. Post: Manila General Information: Table 1 – Philippine Market Profile I. Overview of the Philippine Market Population: The Philippines is the largest market in Southeast Asia for U.S. consumer-oriented food and beverage 104.2 Million (July 2017 est.), (f&b) products and one of the fastest growing annual growth rate of 1.6% markets in the world, importing $923.4 billion in 19.17% below 24 years old U.S. f&b products in 2016. 52% living in urban areas A mature market with growing demand for Land Area: 298,170 sq.km. consumer-oriented products, the United States remains the Philippines’ largest supplier for food, beverage and ingredient products. 2016 GDP Growth: 6.8% Ranked as the 11th largest export market for U.S. GDP Per Capita: $7,700 (2016 est.) high-value, consumer-oriented products, the Philippines imported $716.1 million from January Source: CIA World Fact Book through September 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • As of 21 December 2020 FACILITIES SUITABLE for STRINGENT QUARANTINE (TI=I989 Fasilili98 Af9-A189 8Wil951 Fqr MJ!.NQA:Rory
    • FAC!! 'TIES AS OF Bece,""er J.;ink: https"/IglJarantjne dob 9Q'a'.j3R}facililies-i. ispected-as-of deeefTlger 21 aQ2fJe. As of 21 December 2020 FACILITIES SUITABLE FOR STRINGENT QUARANTINE (TI=I989 fasilili98 aF9-a189 8wil951 fQr MJ!.NQA:rORY 1. Manila Hotel 33. Conrad Hotel 2. Manila Prince Hotel 34. Networld Hotel 3. Go Hotel Ermita 35. Hotel Jen 4. Manila Grand Opera Hotel 36. The Courtyard Hotel Pasay 5. Red Planet Mabini 37. Seda BGC 6. Rizal Park Hotel 38. Go Hotels Timog 7. Go Hotel, Otis 39. Go Hotels North, Edsa 8. Eurotel, Pedro Gil 40. Park Inn by Radisson North 9. Amelie Hotel Manila Edsa 10. Hotel Kimberly Manila 41. Sequioa Hotel Manila Bay 11. Ramada Manila Central 42. Sequioa Hotel QC 12. Best Western Hotel La 43. Hotel Rembrandt QC Corona 44. Summit Hotel, QC 13. Aloha Hotel 45. Hive Hotel, QC 14. The Bayleaf, Intramuros 46. Cocoon Hotel QC 15. Bayview Park Hotel Manila 47. Privata Hotel, QC 16. 1898 Hotel Colonia - Makati 48. Novotel Cubao 17. The Sphere Residences- 49. Wow Hotel Aurora Cubao Makati 50. F1 Hotel BGC 18. The Charter House -Makati 51. Somerset Olympia Makati 19. Royal Bellagio Hotel - 52. Cabin by Eco Hotels Makati 53. Container by Eco Hotels 20. Nest Nano Suites - Makati 54. Diamond Hotel Manila 21. Ritz Astor Hotel - Makati 55. Oyo Nano Suites Fort 55 22. Crown Regency Hotel 56. Asiatel Makati 57. Elan Hotel Annapolis 23. Privata Hotel, Makati 58. E-Hotel Makati 24. Hotel Celeste, Makati 59. Pearl Blossom, Manila 25.
    [Show full text]
  • Intellectual Property Center, 28 Upper Mckinley Rd. Mckinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 1634, Philippines Tel
    Intellectual Property Center, 28 Upper McKinley Rd. McKinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 1634, Philippines Tel. No. 238-6300 Website: http://www.ipophil.gov.ph e-mail: [email protected] Publication Date: March 6, 2017 1 ALLOWED MARKS PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION .................................................................................................... 2 1.1 ALLOWED NATIONAL MARKS ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Intellectual Property Center, 28 Upper McKinley Rd. McKinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 1634, Philippines Tel. No. 238-6300 Website: http://www.ipophil.gov.ph e-mail: [email protected] Publication Date: March 6, 2017 1 ALLOWED MARKS PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION 1.1 Allowed national marks Application No. Filing Date Mark Applicant Nice class(es) Number 5 June NITTO DENKO 1 4/0001/01207285 NITTO 17 2013 CORPORATION [JP] 1 October 2 4/2012/00012060 TEABERRY ROBERT S. CRUZ [PH] 25 2012 11 May 3 4/2012/00501158 HEAVEN`S BEST LANI C. DY [PH] 30 2012 14 LOYOLA-TOP MARK LOYOLA-TOP MARK 4 4/2013/00001644 February INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 36 2013 AGENCY, INC. [PH] 4 June BENEDICT HENRICO DELA 5 4/2013/00006447 KLIPWALK 25 2013 CRUZ [PH] 22 HABITAT INTERNATIONAL 6 4/2014/00011687 September "HABITAT AND H" 20 S.A. [LU] 2014 6 August 7 4/2014/00503435 VSAUCE GOOGLE INC. [US] 41 2014 6 August 8 4/2014/00503436 THREADBANGER GOOGLE INC. [US] 41 and45 2014 LA SALLIAN EDUCATIONAL 27 INNOVATORS FOUNDATION 9 4/2015/00002178 February BENILDE 16; 18; 25 and41 (DE LA SALLE-COLLEGE OF 2015 SAINT BENILDE), INC. [PH] LA SALLIAN EDUCATIONAL 27 DE LA SALLE- INNOVATORS FOUNDATION 16; 18; 25; 41 10 4/2015/00002180 February COLLEGE OF SAINT (DE LA SALLE-COLLEGE OF and43 2015 BENILDE SAINT BENILDE), INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Sixty-Ninth Session of the WHO Regional Committee for the Western Pacific
    Sixty-ninth session of the WHO Regional Committee for the Western Pacific GENERAL INFORMATION 8–12 October 2018 • Manila, Philippines Contents General Information 1. Preparations for the WHO Regional Committee for the Western Pacific Date and place of the session 1 Contact information 1 Languages of the Regional Committee 2 Identification and security 2 Hotels 2 Travel and transport 3 Arrival 3 Departure 3 2. WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific and its services Location 5 Smoke-free policy 5 Banking facilities 5 Information technology services 6 Medical services 6 Cafeteria 7 Library 7 3. Information on the Philippines and Manila Entry requirements 9 Customs 9 Health regulations 9 Climate and clothing 9 Currency and exchange rate 10 Electricity and water 10 Languages spoken 10 Local time 10 Public facilities 10 Local transport 11 Safety 11 Shopping and entertainment 11 Tipping 12 Telecommunication facilities 12 69th session of the WHO Regional Committee for the Western Pacific, Manila, Philippines, 2018 1 1. Preparations for the WHO Regional Committee for the Western Pacific Date and place Contact information of the session All correspondence to the Secretariat should be addressed to: The sixty-ninth session of the World Health Organization Regional WHO Regional Committee Committee for the Western Pacific Secretariat Office will be held in Manila, Philippines, World Health Organization from 8 to 12 October 2018, at the Regional Office for the Western main Conference Hall of the WHO Pacific United Nations Avenue Regional Office for the Western 1000 Manila Philippines Pacific, located at the corner of United Nations and Taft avenues, Tel: (+63 2) 528 8001, Ermita, Manila.
    [Show full text]
  • PAGCOR) Launched an Intensive Communication Campaign to Emphasize the Agency’S Contributions to the Government
    About the Cover In November 2018, the Philippine Amusement and Gaming Corporation (PAGCOR) launched an intensive communication campaign to emphasize the agency’s contributions to the government. The “PAG” campaign is anchored on the agency’s revenue-generating function which many people, Filipinos included, are not aware of. We used various media platforms to educate the general public about PAGCOR’s programs and to heighten public awareness about our noble goals. Many people associate PAGCOR with gaming and casinos. But while operating and regulating games of chance are among our core mandates, our important mission is to help build a strong nation. As we remit half of our income to the National Treasury, we have become one of the biggest revenue generators of the government. A sizeable portion is also allocated for the agency’s mandated beneficiaries and the privileged sectors of society. We were able to provide funds for our various mandated beneficiaries by regulating gaming and preventing the proliferation of illegal gambling in the Philippines. Most of all, the dedication, talent and commitment of employees to their work enabled PAGCOR to achieve greater heights. At the end of the day, our real mission is to serve the nation and help build a sustainable future for our country. #PAGsilbisabayan 3 HIS EXCELLENCY RODRIGO ROA DUTERTE President, Republic of the Philippines Annual Report 2018 CONTENTS 8-9 Corporate Profile ...................................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Intellectual Property Center, 28 Upper Mckinley Rd. Mckinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 1634, Philippines Tel
    Intellectual Property Center, 28 Upper McKinley Rd. McKinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 1634, Philippines Tel. No. 238-6300 Website: http://www.ipophil.gov.ph e-mail: [email protected] Publication Date: March 7, 2016 1 ALLOWED MARKS PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION ............................................................................................... 2 1.1 ALLOWED NATIONAL MARKS ....................................................................................................................................... 2 Intellectual Property Center, 28 Upper McKinley Rd. McKinley Hill Town Center, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig City 1634, Philippines Tel. No. 238-6300 Website: http://www.ipophil.gov.ph e-mail: [email protected] Publication Date: March 7, 2016 1 ALLOWED MARKS PUBLISHED FOR OPPOSITION 1.1 Allowed national marks Application No. Filing Date Mark Applicant Nice class(es) Number 24 1 4/2010/00002075 February SPALDING SGG LISCO, LLC [US] 18 2010 19 CELEBRATIONS BY SHARON CUNETA- 2 4/2011/00011219 September 30 SHARON PANGILINAN [PH] 2011 28 August 3 4/2012/00010428 GRACE GRACE FOODS LIMITED [LC] 29; 30 and32 2012 28 DMCI PROJECT 4 4/2012/00012007 September TORRE DE MANILA 36 DEVELOPERS, INC. [PH] 2012 17 5 4/2012/00015244 December AFPRO ACS HOLDINGS B.V. [NL] 11; 24 and40 2012 1 October 29; 30; 31; 32 6 4/2012/00502545 JUJU FEELGOOD INC. [PH] 2012 and43 30 January FORBES TOWN MEGAWORLD 7 4/2013/00000997 36 and37 2013 CENTER CORPORATION [PH] 30 January GREENBELT PARK MEGAWORLD 8 4/2013/00000998 36 and37 2013 TOWER CORPORATION [PH] CHAMBER OF COSMETICS 18 March 9 4/2013/00002968 CCIP INDUSTRY OF THE PHILS., 45 2013 INC. [PH] 24 April SOCIÉTÉ DES PRODUITS 10 4/2013/00004732 30 2013 NESTLÉ S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • (CAO) As of 05 February 2021
    ACCOMMODATION ESTABLISHMENTS WITH CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY TO OPERATE (CAO) as of 05 February 2021 NAME OF ACCREDITATION CERTIFICATE OPERATIONAL QUARANTINE OPEN FOR ADDRESS CONTACT DETAILS CLASSIFICATION ESTABLISHMENT STATUS ISSUED STATUS FACILITY LEISURE CORDILLERA ADMINISTRATIVE REGION (CAR) BAGUIO CITY (074) 422-2075-76-80/ John Hay Special theforestlodge@campjohnhayhotel THE FOREST LODGE AT Economic Zone, Loakan s.ph/ Accredited 4 STAR HTL CAO OPEN No Yes CAMP JOHN HAY Road, Baguio City [email protected] h The Manor at Camp John THE MANOR AT CAMP (074) 424-0931 to 50/ Hay, Loakan Road, Accredited 4 STAR RES CAO OPEN No Yes JOHN HAY [email protected] Baguio City #1 J Felipe Street, (074) 619-0367/ HOTEL ELIZABETH Gibraltar Road, Baguio salesaccount2.baguio@hotelelizab Accredited 3 STAR HTL CAO OPEN No Yes BAGUIO City eth.com.ph #40 Bokawkan Rd., 09173981120/ (074) 442-3350/ Mabuhay PINE BREEZE COTTAGES Accredited CAO OPEN No Yes Baguio City [email protected] Accommodation #01 Apostol St., Corner (074) 442-1559/ 09176786874/ MINES VIEW PARK HOTEL Outlook Drive, Mines 09190660902/ Accredited Hotel CAO OPEN No Yes View, Baguio City [email protected] (074) 619-2050 (074) 442-7674/ Country Club Road, BAGUIO COUNTRY CLUB [email protected] Accredited 5 STAR Resort CAO OPEN No Yes Baguio City [email protected] [email protected] #37 Sepic St. Campo (074) 424-6092 (074) 620-3117/ NYC MANHATTAN HOTEL Accredited Hotel CAO OPEN No Yes Filipino, Baguio City [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2019
    Annual Report 2019 1 2 Table of Contents Proposed Agenda 5 Minutes of the 2018 Annual General Membership Meeting 6 Chairperson’s Report 14 Tr easurer’s Report 23 Accomplishment Reports Regular Members 52 Associate Members 97 2019 Board of Trustees Resolutions 186 2019 Executive Committee Resolutions 187 Directory of PSSC Members 189 3 4 Proposed Agenda PSSC Annual General Membership Meeting 14 March 2020, 8:30 a.m. Part 1: Lecture Sustainability and Belonging: Probing the Inclusive Development Paradigm through the Lens of the Philippine Social Sciences Ma. Simeona Martinez Assistant Professor, Department of Geography College of Social Sciences and Philosophy, UP Diliman Part 2: General Membership Meeting I. Proof of the required notice of meeting II. Proof of quorum III. Approval of the proposed agenda IV. Approval of the minutes of the 2019 General Membership Meeting V. Business arising from the minutes of the previous meeting VI. New Business a. Chairperson’s Report b. Treasurer’s Report c. Conferment of the 8th VAM Excellence in Research Award d. Other Matters VII. Adjournment Part 3: Lunch 5 Minutes of the Annual General Membership Meeting PSSC Auditorium, 23 February 2019 Attendance REGULAR MEMBERS Linguistic Society of the Philippines Aldrin P. Lee Philippine Association of Social Workers, Inc. Rosauro R. Luntayao Philippines Communication Society Rissa P. Silvestre Ariel Hans C. Sebellino Jim C. Duran Philippine Economic Society Jose V. Camacho, Jr. Philippine Geographical Society Emmanuel B. Garcia Philippine Historical Association Evelyn A. Miranda Philippine National Historical Society Marcelino M. Macapinlac, Jr. Gil G. Gotiangco, Jr. II Philippine Population Association Elma P.
    [Show full text]
  • Facilities Approved for Stringent Quarantine
    FACILITIES APPROVED FOR STRINGENT QUARANTINE No HOTEL ADDRESS 1 Manila Hotel 1 Rizal Park, Ermita, Manila, 0913 Metro Manila 2 Manila Prince Hotel 1000 San Marcelino St, Ermita, Manila 3 Go Hotel Ermita 1412 A, A. Mabini St, Ermita, Manila 4 Manila Grand Opera Hotel 925 Doroteo Jose St, Santa Cruz, Manila 5 Red Planet Mabini 1740a A. Mabini St, Malate, Manila, 6 Rizal Park Hotel South Road, Ermita, Maynila 7 Go Hotel Otis Robinsons Otis, 1536 Paz Mendoza Guazon Street, Paco, Manila 8 Amelie Hotal Manila 1667 Jorge Bocobo St, Malate, Manila, 1004 Metro Manila 9 Hotel Kimberly Manila 770 Pedro Gil St, Malate, Manila 10 Ramada Manila Central Ongpin, cor Quintin Paredes Rd, Sts, Manila 11 Best Western Hotel La Corona 1166 M. H. Del Pilar St, Ermita, Manila 12 Aloha Hotel 2150 Roxas Blvd, Malate, Manila, 13 The Bayleaf Intramuros Muralla corner Victoria Streets Intramuros, Manila 14 Bayview Park Hotel Manila 1118 Roxas Boulevard, cor United Nations Avenue, Ermita, Manila 15 1898 Hotel Colonia 5030 P. Burgos Street Cor, Kalayaan Ave, Makati 16 The Sphere Residences 136 Valero, Makati, 1227 Kalakhang Maynila 17 The Charter House 114 Legazpi Street, Legazpi Village, Makati 18 Royal Bellagio Hotel 5010 P Burgos, Makati 19 Nest Nano Suites Makati 5700 Pagulayan, Brgy. Poblacion, Makati 20 Ritz Astor Hotel 4888 Durban, Makati 21 Crown Regency Hotel Makati 1026 Antonio Arnaiz Ave, Village, Makati 22 Y2 Residence Hotel 4687 Santiago Street corner B. Valdez and, Singian, Makati 23 Privato Hotel Makati 9745 Kamagong, Makati 24 Hotel Celeste 02 San Lorenzo Dr, Village, Makati 25 El Cielito Hotel Makati 804 Antonio Arnaiz Ave, Makati 26 Savoy Hotel 101 Andrews Ave, Pasay 27 Belmont Hotel Newport Boulevard, Newport City, Pasay 28 Marriott Hotel 2 Resort Dr, Pasay 29 Hilton Manila 1 Newport Blvd, Pasay 30 Go Hotels Airport 608 Quirino Ave, Tambo, Parañaque 31 Sogo Roxas Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Malaysia Operators Turn to China Weakened Arrivals from Current Core Markets Are Forcing Malaysian Inbound Players to Pin Their Hopes on China
    PATA Travel Mart September 13, 2017 Malaysia operators turn to China Weakened arrivals from current core markets are forcing Malaysian inbound players to pin their hopes on China By S Puvaneswary adding that his company will reach out hired experienced staff and trained exist- hiking.” Malaysian inbound operators are diver- only to the English speaking Muslim trav- ing ones on the requirements of Chinese In support of inbound operators’ ef- sifying their source markets deeper into ellers from China. tourists. Sales calls to wholesalers in Bei- forts, the Malaysian Association of Tour China, encouraged mainly by the govern- Azizi said: “Muslim travel is our forte. jing, Shanghai and Guangzhou were also and Travel Agents (MATTA) will collabo- ment’s easing of visa restrictions and a There is also less competition for the Mus- made this year. rate with the Malaysia-China Chamber greatly improved air accessibility. lim Chinese market (among Malaysian) “The Chinese market is still small as we of Commerce to participate in the 2017 Malaysia Airlines launched nine new inbound operators. Our tour packages in- are new in this market. However, we are Guangdong 21st Century Maritime Silk routes to China this year, covering Kuala clude halal meals in restaurants and visits willing to put in the effort and commit- Road International Expo, to be held in Lumpur to Haikou, Nanjing, Fuzhou, to various mosques for prayers.” ment to grow this market,” said Ally. Dongguan, China from September 21 to Wuhan, Chengdu and Chong- Ally Bhoonee, executive di- Adam Kamal, CEO at Olympik Holi- 24. MATTA is providing free booths, ac- qing; Penang to Shenzhen and rector, World Avenues, said his days, is also targeting the Chinese market commodation and transportation at the Shanghai; and Kota Kinabalu company has diversified into to make up for the reduced longhaul busi- expo for participating inbound members.
    [Show full text]
  • Manila & Cebu 5D
    5D Manila & Cebu Cost per person: valid till 31 March 2020 HOTEL 3 STAR 4 STAR 5 STAR ST. GILES / VALERO GRAND SUITES DUSIT THANI / MANILA BERJAYA HOTEL / RIZAL PARK HOTEL / CONDRAD HOTEL / 1898 HOTEL CITADINES BAYSIDE HAROLDS HOTEL CRIMSON BEST WESTERN LEX CEBU / BAYFRONT MACTAN HOTEL / CEBU / BAI HOTEL HOTEL RADISSON BLU NUMBER VEHICLE RATES PER PERSON IN SGD (Twin Sharing) OF PAX 1 $ 1680 $ 1880 $ 2400 CAR 2 $ 1280 $ 1400 $ 1660 3-6 VAN $ 1240 $ 1340 $ 1580 Single room suppl. $ 170 $ 280 $ 540 NB: For 3rd person, minimum 2 pax, rate to apply plus single room supplement rate. ITINERARY DAY 1: ARRIVAL IN MANILA Transfer to your Hotel in Manila 1800H: Pick up for Evening Fountain Show in Okada 1900H: Dinner at the Restaurant Back to Hotel for overnight stay. DAY 2: MANILA CITY TOUR (B/L) Breakfast at the Hotel 1000H: ETD for Manila City Tour: • Visit Intramuros, one of the most popular points of interest in Manila – the old fort founded by the Spaniards upon their arrival to the Philippines. • See Fort Santiago, also known as the “Shrine of Freedom”, in memory of the heroic Filipinos imprisoned and killed here during the Spanish and Japanese eras. • Explore San Agustin Church, an ancient religious complex housing a collection of precious relics and works of art. • Discover Rizal Park, also known as Luneta Park home of several historic sites, most notably the Rizal monument, and also offers the beautiful Chinese and Japanese gardens. 1200H: Lunch at Barbara’s Heritage Restaurant. 1300H: After lunch, the tour continues to Manila Ocean Park, a very impressive aquarium.
    [Show full text]
  • AOFOG Newsletter June 2019 - Vol
    [email protected] June 30th 2019 [email protected] AOFOG CONGRESS 71st Annual Congress of Action Plan Meeting 2019 - MANILA JSOG JOGR News President’s Message In the blink of an eye, we are already half way through 2019 and nearing the end of the current AOFOG Council tenure….. Read more Secretary General’s Message The intention of the AOFOG is to work closely in association with….. Read more 14th International Conference NESOG 71st Annual Congress of JSOG Tribute to Late Professor Geoffrey Bishop iCOE Programme Mongolia AOFOG - NESOG Earthquake Relief Project Future Events AOFOG Newsletter June 2019 - Vol. 06 1 [email protected] June 30th 2019 President’s Message…. Dear Friends, AOFOG Committee Chairs In the blink of an eye, we are already half way through 2019 and nearing the end of the current AOFOG Council tenure. Minimally Invasive In March and April 2019, AOFOG participated at the Annual Gynecologic Surgery Congress of the Taiwan Association of Obstetricians & Gynecologists Masaki Mandai (TAOG) and the Japan Society of Obstetrics & Gynecology (JSOG) (Japan) respectively. The AOFOG sessions were well received in both these meetings and the added bonus was a rare opportunity to meet with the President of the Republic of China, HE Tsai Ing-wen, who, as a woman, Maternal & Fetal Medicine was empathetic to and supportive of our efforts to improve womens’ Ounjai Kor-anantakul (Thailand) healthcare. Both the TAOG and JSOG have developed in leaps and bounds and the efficiency with which they conduct their business is something we can all aspire to. For many years now, these 2 Oncology organisations have held dedicated AOFOG sessions during their Young Tak Kim Annual Congresses and this is also being emulated now by our National (Korea) Society members in South Asia.
    [Show full text]