DOCSLIB.ORG

E-Newsletter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
E-Newsletter TAO-Pilipinasyoungprofessionalsprogram ee--nneewwsslleetttteerr MARCH – APRIL 2012 Residents cross the newly‐retrofitted wooden bridge at Isla Pulo, Tanza . Through community self‐help and fund support for construction materials, the bridge was In this issue: repaired and made more disaster resilient. Photo by Verna Sarraga (more photos on Bridge retrofitting at Pulo page 2) Livelihood development training Lund students on field study PMPI general assembly at Baguio www.ypws.tao‐pilipinas.org TAO Projects: Bridge retrofitting completed Masagana Resettlement us.” come to to especially the poor, the people, ask Project CA Post-Ketsana Rehab in Pulo, Tanza Program Community planning at Bgy. Doña Imelda, QC FOLLOWING A SERIES OF DRR WORKSHOP AND ACTION PLANNING CONDUCTED last YP Reading List: November and December, SAMASAISIP (Samahan ng mga Maralita sa Isla D. Owen’s Green Metropolis Sitio Pulo) completed in January the self‐help retrofitting of the wooden O. Pamuk’s Istanbul bridge in their community. The bridge retrofitting, along with earth dike repairs, came about as proposed structural measures for disaster risk Announcements: reduction (DRR) during the community consultations. The dike and bridge 2011 YP Workshop Report New provide access for the island‐community and a critical emergency evacua‐ interns TAO-Shelter Call for than rather to the people go us to for is time “It Articles on Resettlement Pls. turn to page 2. TAO sponsors livelihood development training for partner POs TAO-PILIPINAS LAUNCHED ITS LIVELIHOOD DEVELOPMENT TRAINING PROGRAM ON January 28, 2012 with an initial hands-on training on liquid soap “The real authority of a judge making held at the TAO office. The program seeks to provide TAO’s is moral, and the source of that partner people’s organizations (POs) with practical skills and authority is the character of the judge. opportunities for livelihood development. Among those who attended the training were representatives from Masagana of Navotas ‐ Retired Supreme Court Justice Vicente V. TAO‐YPP E‐newsletter Neighborhood Association, Samahan ng Maliliit na Mangangalakal ng Mendoza as quoted in the book Shadow” Marchof Doubt‐April by Marites2012 Vitug/ Pls. turn to page 3. 1 Bridge Retrofitting... (From page 1) tion route especially during typhoons and storm surges. The retrofitting of community infrastructures in Isla Pulo is part of pilot demonstration activities (PDA) implemented by TAO‐Pilipinas for the project “Building Disaster Resilient Communities in Flood‐prone Areas” Engr. Harold Aquino facilitates on December 17, funded by Asian Development Bank (ADB). The project includes the conduct 2011 the community assessment of the bridge and of community‐based DRR trainings and formulation and implementation of dike and action plan for their repair and retrofitting. community disaster preparedness and mitigation/adaptation plan. DRR trainings for SAMASAISIP were conducted on November 25‐26, 2011 and community consultation workshops were held on December 17, 2011 where structural and non‐structural DRR measures were outlined. Prior to the actual retrofitting, structural engineering consultant Engr. Harold Aquino from the UP College of Engineering assessed the existing wooden bridge and provided recommendations for retrofitting. He also supervised the hands‐on training on retrofitting on January 20‐21, 2012. ADB representatives conduct site visit at Pulo on The community mobilized a group of volunteers to provide the labor force January 20, 2012 for the retrofitting. Structural supports (wooden posts with concrete foundation and wooden beam joists) were added to strengthen the existing bridge. Additional wood planks and handrails were also placed to make the bridge safer to cross. The repair and retrofitting of small community infrastructures in Isla Pulo is planned to be completed by July 2012. (Ge Matabang) (More information about the project may be viewed at http://beta.adb.org/site/ngos/activities/ngo-build-disaster-resilient-community.) SAMASAISIP volunteers provide manpower support for the bridge retrofitting A series of photos showing the bridge before retrofitting (photos above) and after retrofitting (photos below) TAO‐YPP E‐newsletter March‐April 2012 / 2 TAO sponsors livelihood... (From page 1) R.Domingo, Samahan para sa were grouped and given the Angkop na Pabahay ng San Pablo ingredients and tools to apply the Apostol (SAPSPA), and St. Hannibal soap-making procedure and Empowerment Center (SHEC). make sample products. Trainers from SIGE (Simulaing After the training, TAO Gabay sa Entrepinay) Foundation, discussed with the participants Inc., led by Marilou Casten and the procurement of raw Carmen Gonzaga, served as resource materials/product ingredients, persons for the hands-on training. pricing, packaging, quality control They demonstrated the standard and marketing. They explored the procedures for making three product next steps for the POs to possibly lines: liquid hand soap, dishwashing become suppliers of liquid soap liquid, and fabric softener. Following products for commercial use. (Ge the demonstration, the participants Matabang) Photos at right: (above)trainers from Barangay Holy Spirit demonstrate proper mixture of ingredients to make dishwashing liquid; (below) trainers supervise the hands-on activity Lund University Students on Field Study in Metro Manila FROM FEBRUARY 13 UNTIL MARCH 4, housing project in Mandaluyong City Baseco and the NHA housing project 2012, ten architecture students from for low‐ to middle‐income Filipino in Smokey Mountain and conducted Lund University in Sweden went on a families. This has been the fourth interviews with residents to learn field study of various areas in Metro year that TAO‐Pilipinas facilitated about the culture and way of life of Manila and its nearby provinces the field study program for Lund the people. They visited private (Laguna and Cavite) as part of the University’s Urban Shelter Course. housing developments such as Avida course program “Architecture in Estates by Ayala Land and San Benissa Extreme Environments – Urban The students were a diverse batch by PHINMA Properties. Aside from Shelter”. The students visited housing coming from different countries such interviewing local residents, the projects for low, middle, and high‐ as France, Switzerland, Sweden, architecture students also interviewed income families, museums, and Spain, Luxembourg, Czech Republic, Pls. turn to page 4. government agencies involved in USA, and Canada. They went to GK housing such as the National Housing Authority. The study tour was facilitated by TAO‐Pilipinas, Inc. through its Research and Publications program in coordination with the Urban Shelter Course Coordinator, Mr. Johnny Åstrand from the Housing Development and Management of Lund University. The students’ 3‐ week field study in Metro Manila was part of their research activities to complete their design exercise/assignment for the course, a Visiting architecture students with course coordinator Johnny Astrand and Quezon City Vice Mayor Joy Belmonte at the Quezon City Hall. TAO‐YPP E‐newsletter March‐April 2012 / 3 PMPI holds 4th General regional clusters all over the The General Assembly Assembly in Baguio Philippines met together to proper defined the very discuss issues affecting the being of the Partnership majority of society. with the approval of its organizational manual, The four-day event was development agenda, fully loaded with development frameworks discussions on relevant and resolutions. Of the ten topics including Peace in resolutions presented, Mindanao, Climate Change three priority resolutions and Sendong Experience in on Climate Change, Peace CDO and Iligan, Organic and Sustainable Agriculture Act, Pnoy Agriculture were Engagement of the Urban approved, which defines The welcome presentation during PMPI’s 4th Gen. Assembly Poor, and Entrepreneurship PMPI’s priority issues in in the Fair of Ideas. The Fair addition to Anti-Mining THE PHILIPPINE MISEREOR PARTNERSHIP INC. HELD ITS of Products and Exhibits Campaign for the next General Assembly in the City of Pines with the showcased local produce three years. Letters of theme “Harnessing faith, culture and integrity of from the different regions in support to regional issues creation towards a renewed peace and development the country and local efforts in Aurora (APECO), Leyte paradigm”. On February 27 up to March 1, two and achievements in (Eco-tourism), and Davao hundred eighty-four (284) organizations from 15 development. Pls. turn to page 5. Lund University Students... (From page 3) technical professionals and visited housing design assignment. One of the the offices of the United Architects of groups employed a landscape-based the Philippines, Palafox Associates, concept and a more organic approach to and TAO-Pilipinas, Inc. to get a their design, while another took on a glimpse of what kind of work city building/master planning architects in the Philippines do. They perspective to their proposal. Another also visited Casa Manila, San group conceptualized various design Agustin Museum, and the options for multi-family dwellings. The Malacañang Palace Museum to have design schemes were critiqued by a more information about the history of panel composed of representatives from the Philippines. the government housing sector and the academe. The students will be After a field visit to the actual site finalizing the schemes when they go of their design assignment, the back to Sweden to complete the Urban architecture
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1623400766-2020-Sec17a.Pdf
    COVER SHEET 2 0 5 7 3 SEC Registration Number M E T R O P O L I T A N B A N K & T R U S T C O M P A N Y (Company’s Full Name) M e t r o b a n k P l a z a , S e n . G i l P u y a t A v e n u e , U r d a n e t a V i l l a g e , M a k a t i C i t y , M e t r o M a n i l a (Business Address: No. Street City/Town/Province) RENATO K. DE BORJA, JR. 8898-8805 (Contact Person) (Company Telephone Number) 1 2 3 1 1 7 - A 0 4 2 8 Month Day (Form Type) Month Day (Fiscal Year) (Annual Meeting) NONE (Secondary License Type, If Applicable) Corporation Finance Department Dept. Requiring this Doc. Amended Articles Number/Section Total Amount of Borrowings 2,999 as of 12-31-2020 Total No. of Stockholders Domestic Foreign To be accomplished by SEC Personnel concerned File Number LCU Document ID Cashier S T A M P S Remarks: Please use BLACK ink for scanning purposes. 2 SEC Number 20573 File Number______ METROPOLITAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY (Company’s Full Name) Metrobank Plaza, Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue, Urdaneta Village, Makati City, Metro Manila (Company’s Address) 8898-8805 (Telephone Number) December 31 (Fiscal year ending) FORM 17-A (ANNUAL REPORT) (Form Type) (Amendment Designation, if applicable) December 31, 2020 (Period Ended Date) None (Secondary License Type and File Number) 3 SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION SEC FORM 17-A ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 17 OF THE SECURITIES REGULATION CODE AND SECTION 141 OF CORPORATION CODE OF THE PHILIPPINES 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Colleague, Every Child Has a Dream. but Children Who Were Brought up Living a Less Privileged Life Don't Have the Courage
    Dear colleague, Every child has a dream. But children who were brought up living a less privileged life don’t have the courage to pursue theirs, believing that their future is limited by their life’s circumstances. That is what My Dream in a Shoebox envisions to change. We want to bring the dreamers back by providing not only the tools for learning but to also empower these children to pursue a bright future through education. For the 11th consecutive year, TeamAsia brings you My Dream in a Shoebox, an advocacy campaign of individuals and organizations committed to meet the educational needs of underprivileged children in the country. With the support of our generous partners and sponsors, we’re able to gather 72,634 shoeboxes with school supplies and Php 400,000 cash donations in 2018. These shoeboxes were given to public schools, foundations and communities all over the Philippines. Cash donations allowed us to provide financial educational assistance to 110 scholars from 11 communities across the country and bring joy to more than 3,000 children during our December gift-giving days. Our goal is to continue to equip more children towards a better future by: Acknowledging the fundamental role of collaboration in achieving our mission to empower underprivileged children, we are inviting you to be our Corporate Partner to join our advocacy. Below are three ways that you can help the campaign: 1. Cash Donations a. Adopt a community! Help us provide educational assistance to underprivileged elementary children from different communities nationwide. For only P30,000 you can already provide school supplies, uniform and allowance to 10 scholars.
    [Show full text]
  • Maynilad Water Services, Inc. Public Disclosure Authorized
    Fall 08 Maynilad Water Services, Inc. Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Valenzuela Sewerage System Project Environmental Assessment Report Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized M a r c h 2 0 1 4 Environmental Assessment Report VALENZUELA SEWERAGE SYSTEM PROJECT CONTENTS Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................... 7 Project Fact Sheet ..................................................................................................................................... 7 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ 7 Brief Description of the Project .................................................................................................................. 8 A. Project Location ............................................................................................................................. 8 B. Project Components ....................................................................................................................... 9 C. Project Rationale .......................................................................................................................... 10 D. Project Cost .................................................................................................................................. 10 E. Project Phases ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • List of BFAR Approved Fishery Establishments (As of March 31, 2020)
    Department of Agriculture BFAR Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources PCA Bldg., Elliptical Road, Diliman, Quezon City FISHERIES INSPECTION & QUARANTINE DIVISION Manual of Operation Monthly Status Report of BFAR Approved Fishery Establishments Fisheries Inspection Section Effective Date: August 6, 2019 Document No: MOP-FIQD- FIS- RN-015 Rev. No. 00 Page No. 1 of 12 List of BFAR Approved Fishery Establishments (As of March 31, 2020) CONTACT PERSON/ NUMBER/ EMAIL REG. LTO NO. NAME OF ESTABLISHMENTS ADDRESS PRODUCTS ADDRESS 1 1396 E-Mars Enterprises 59 Maniboc West, Lingayen, Pangasinan Salted Fermented Fish (Tirong) (whole and boneless) Tel# (075) 542-6439 Fish Sauce 1 1655 Korea-Philippines Seafood BFAR-NIFTDC, Compound Bonuan Binloc, Fresh Frozen Plain Deboned Milkfish Tel#(072) 242-1559 Processing Complex (SPC) Dagupan City Fresh Frozen Marinated Deboned Milkfish 3 3306 Amanda’s Marine Products Villa Carolina, Puerto, Rivas Balanga, Pasteurized Sauteed Shrimp Paste (Regular/Sweet/Spicy) Tel#(047) 237-1154 Bataan Pasteurized Salted Tiny Shrimp 3 2215 Angel Farmers Gourmet San Jose, Magalang, Pampanga Fresh Frozen Milkfish (whole round Deboned Unseasoned and Tel#(045)893-5678 Food Corporation Marinated Milkfish) 893-7777 Fax#(045)626-2235 3 2005 Bulacan HJR International Lot 3, Block 1, Phase III Sterling Industrial Fresh Frozen Shrimp (P. Monodon, P. Vannamei) Ricky Sun Incorporation Park, Libtong, Meycauyan City, Bulacan Tel#(044) 935-1215 935-1218 [email protected] 3 FH 19-252 Elite Del Dragon Luasan, Loma De Gato Marilao, Bulacan Fresh Frozen Black Tiger Prawn Romeo Rollon Incorporated Cell# 0932-1886209 3 30000033 Golden Tiger Export 381 Provincial Road, San Agustin, Halang, Fresh Frozen Black Tiger Shrimp (Head-on and Headless, Peeled and 09288 Ventures, Inc Hagonoy, Bulacan Deveined) 3 103 LGE 726 Enterprises Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Always Here Always in Always On
    ALWAYS ALWAYS ON HERE ALWAYS IN ANNUAL REPORT 2019 About the Theme Always ON. Always IN. Always HERE. The banking industry is facing major disruptions and challenges. Those that cannot thrive in this operating environment are bound to wither and die on the vine. For EastWest Bank, to be successful in its chosen markets means being consistent — always. ALWAYS ON, uncovering moments of opportunity, such as offering digital solutions to enable more Filipinos to access our products and services in the channel or on the time of their choosing. ALWAYS IN, being innovative and entrepreneurial, staying relevant to rapidly evolving needs and customer preference, and being agile and flexible, especially as circumstances change. ALWAYS HERE, assuring our customers that we will be their partner — in good times or in bad — to help them achieve their dreams. Customers can rely on our proven financial strength, soundness, and stability to assist them during periods of uncertainty. Brand Pillars Service Pillars • Insightful expertise directed PERSONABLE: Warm and positive attitude, genuine sentiment, and towards your priorities personal concern for the customer’s well-being and business affairs • Dedication to making banking easier for you DEPENDABLE: Dedicated to making banking as easy as possible for the customer — taking the effort away whenever we can but with • Entrepreneurial spirit to realize professional regard for due process our collective best potential PROACTIVE: Actively listening, offering the right information at the right time, considering
    [Show full text]
  • E-Newsletter November - December 2013 / 2 Damayan Youth
    TAO-Pilipinasyoungprofessionalsprogram ee--nneewwsslleetttteerr NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2013 Rafael Paragas and Iyah Robles of UP-Task Force Arki (UP-TFA) gives basic drawing lessons In this issue: to kids of Masagana community in Angat. poor, cometo to us.” UP-TFA Art Workshop for Masagana Children Damayan Youth Garden CDO Community Planning Workshops People’s Planning with INSA-assisted Communities www.ypws.tao-pilipinas.org Network Activities: UP-TFA Holds Art Workshop with DILG RTD on Enhancing Disaster Preparedness PHILSSA 3rd Masagana Children Urbanization Forum ADB Photo Exhibit Featuring Pulo LAST OCTOBER 19, AN ART WORKSHOP WHICH CATERED TO ABOUT THIRTY KIDS OF THE Masagana community was held at their resettlement site in Angat, Bulacan. This brief seminar was called “Halina’t Maglikha” and was spearheaded by YP Reading List: Arch. Geraldine Matabang of TAO-Pilipinas, Inc., with the help of eleven architecture student-volunteers from the UP Task Force Arki who facilitated the ACHR’s Community Mapping for workshop. Housing by People Pls. turn to page 2. is“It time forus to togo the people rather than ask the people,especially the Damayan Youth Set-up Community Garden THE DAMAYAN YOUTH GROUP FROM FLOODWAY-B, SITIO LUMANG ILOG, TAYTAY, RIZAL SET UP THEIR own community garden as a Community-based Solid Waste Management (CBSWM) good practice. Theirs is the third community garden set-up and maintained by youth groups (following R.Domingo in Navotas and Masagana in Angat) under the TAO-Pilipinas CBSWM project supported by Starbucks Fund and Give2Asia Foundation. “Education is the most powerful “weapon which you can use Following the orientation sessions on CBSWM and hands-on training on container to change the world.” gardening they underwent last September with TAO-Pilipinas (see YP Enewsletter August- October 2013 issue) and with the support of community leaders, the group implemented their - Nelson Mandela (1918-2013)”, garden design and layout plan in a small open plot in Block 37.
    [Show full text]
  • 52220-001: South Commuter Railway Project
    Resettlement Action Plan July 2020 PHI: South Commuter Railway Project Prepared by Department of Transportation for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 9 July 2020) Currency unit = Peso/s (₱) ₱ 1.00 = $ 0.02020 $1.00 = ₱ 49.4900 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank AH – Affected Household AKPF – Abot-Kaya Pabahay Fund AO – Administrative Order AP – Affected Person BIR – Bureau of Internal Revenue BP – Batas Pambansa BSAAC – Beneficiary Selection, Awards and Arbitration Committee BSP – Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas C.A. – Commonwealth Act CBIA – Community Based Initiative Approach CDA – Cooperative Development Authority CGT – Capital Gains Tax CLOA – Certificate of Land Ownership Award CMP – Community Mortgage Program CMP-M – Community Mortgage Program-Mobilizers DAR – Department of Agrarian Reform DED – Detailed Engineering Design DDR – Due Diligence Report DENR – Department of Environment and Natural Resources DHSUD – Department of Human Settlements and Urban Development DILG – Department of the Interior and Local Government DMS – Detailed Measurement Survey DO – Departmental Order DOF – Department of Finance DOLE – Department of Labor and Employment DOTr – Department of Transportation DPWH – Department of Public Works and Highways DST – Documentary Stamp Tax DSWD – Department of Social Welfare and Development DTI – Department of Trade and Industry EA – Executing Agency EIS – Environmental Impact Statement EJS – Extra Judicial Settlement EMA – External Monitoring Agency EMP – Environmental Management Plan EO –
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Report 01
    2020 ANNUAL REPORT 01 ABOUT THE THEME CONTENTS ABOUT EASTWEST The COVID-19 global pandemic continues to pose unprecedented challenges to the world. 01 About EastWest East West Banking Corporation (EastWest) is one of the largest However, it presents opportunities for banks such as EastWest to also continue discovering new 02 Financial Highlights universal banks in the Philippines today. We cater to the financial ways of doing business, as well as more innovative means to address the needs of its customers 03 Key Performance Indicators needs of consumers, middle-market clients, and the mass and employees. 04 Message from the Chairman affluent. 08 Q&A with the Vice Chairman, While navigating the challenges, EastWest must also steadily reimagine its role in the new reality President & CEO Our multiple customer touch points include our network of 468 that awaits its business, its organization, its customers, and the communities touched by its 12 Operational Highlights stores, of which 392 are EastWest parent bank stores and 98 are presence. stores of EastWest Rural Bank, 584 ATMs nationwide, internet 24 Our People and the Community banking for individuals and corporates (EastWest Online), mobile 32 FDC Corporate Social To mount a well-built business recovery, EastWest must remain: Responsibility banking (EastWest Mobile), phone banking, and 24/7 EastWest Customer Service. 40 Sustainability at EastWest • STRONG by maintaining a solid balance sheet and being a beacon of strength for its 52 Consumer Protection customers and stakeholders to rely on during these difficult times; EastWest is a subsidiary of Filinvest Development Corporation 56 Risk Management (FDC), one of the country’s leading conglomerates with diverse • FOCUSED on understanding, addressing, and anticipating customers’ evolving needs and 72 Corporate Governance interests ranging from real estate, banking, sugar, hospitality, expectations; and 84 Board of Directors power generation, to infrastructure.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2012
    TAO-Pilipinasyoungprofessionalsprogram ee--nneewwsslleetttteerr OCTOBER-DECEMBER 2012 A worker places ridge tiles on the micro‐concrete roofing of the community livelihood center in Isla Pulo, Navotas City. In this issue: Updates on DRR-community infrastructure projects Participatory design workshops in CDO DRRM training for Laguna LGUs Network Activities: www.ypws.tao‐pilipinas.org CA Urban Resilience Conference us.” come to to especially the poor, the people, ask & Book Launch PHILSSA Urbanization Forum DRR‐community infrastructure projects near completion YP Reading List: Brand’s Whole Earth Discipline TAO-PILIPINAS’ TWO COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS RELATED TO DISASTER Sabbagh’s Power Into Art risk reduction are already near completion. Construction is still on-going for the Christian Aid-funded project in Suburban, Rodriguez comprising of a pedestrian bridge and a multi-purpose/evacuation center. The other Announcements: community infrastructure project is ADB-funded and provides a bamboo bridge, livelihood center and multi-purpose center for the SAMASAISIP TAO Shelter Issue No. 11-12 community in Pulo, Navotas City. Both projects are aimed at increasing the 2012 Christmas Gift-giving for Children than rather to the people go us to for is time “It Pls. turn to page 2. Participatory planning workshops continued for SHFC’s CMP projects in CDO TAO-PILIPINAS CONTINUED TO PROVIDE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TO SOCIAL HOUSING “ The abnormal is the Finance Corporation (SHFC) in its Community Mortgage Program (CMP) projects to new normal. No one is immune to resettle informal settler families affected by Typhoon Sendong in Cagayan De Oro climate change – rich or poor. It is an (CDO) City.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Accredited Community Isolation Units As of May 31, 2021
    LIST OF ACCREDITED COMMUNITY ISOLATION UNITS AS OF MAY 31, 2021 NAME OF INSTITUTION TEL_NO EMAIL STREET MUNICIPALITY START DATE EXPIRE DATE SEC HEAD OF FACILITY NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION & RIZAL METRO MANILA 1 AIR FORCE GENERAL HOSPITAL ISOLATION FACILITY 8854-6701 loc 4650 [email protected] COL. JESUS VILLAMOR AIR BASE PASAY CITY 04/23/2021 12/31/2021 G MAJ. SHIELA P. SUKIL-AP 3 2 ARAULLO HIGH SCHOOL QUARANTINE FACILITY 09610104001 [email protected] UNITED NATIONS AVE. COR. TAFT MANILA 01/01/2021 12/31/2021 G DR. DOLORES T. MANESE AVE., ERMITA 3 BAGONG SIBOL QUARANTINE FACILITY 0917-8354432/8-9971108 [email protected] KABAYANI ROAD, BALUBAD MARIKINA CITY 04/13/2021 12/31/2021 G ALBERTO P. HERRERA, MD SETTLEMENT SITE, NANGKA 4 DELPAN EVACUATION CENTER QUARANTINE 0931-0977731, 0942- [email protected] MANILA HEALTH DEPARTMENT, CITY MANILA 01/01/2021 12/31/2021 G GINA F. PARDILLA, MD FACILITY 5599468 HALL, BRGY. 659-A 5 LIGTAS 3-WE HEAL AS ONE CENTER, LAS PIÑAS CITY 0922-8556608 [email protected] ALABANG ZAPOTE ROAD ALMANZA LAS PIÑAS CITY 01/13/2021 11/25/2021 G JOSEPH ARON REY I. MANAPSAL, MD DOS 6 LIGTAS SA LAS PINAS 09208037320 [email protected] BRGY. DANIEL FAJARDO LAS PIÑAS CITY 01/01/2021 12/31/2021 G DR. ARVIN C. MARBIBI 7 NAVOTAS CITY COMMUNITY BASED ISOLATION 0*917-5219768 M. NAVAL ST. SIPAC NAVOTAS 01/01/2021 12/31/2021 G CHRISTIA S. PADOLINA, MD FACILITY 8 NAVOTAS CITY COMMUNITY-BASED ISOLATION 0917-5219768 NPC BANGUS ST COR APAHAP ST NAVOTAS 01/01/2021 12/31/2021 G CHRISTIA S.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicameral Meet Approves P40.2M Budget Cut Hernan Aguacito Expect the Clamor of the and Extensions Across the Could Benefit Students by PUP Community Be Echoed Nation
    A Writer’s Sanctuary Is the People Dakom, PUP pubs join Lunduyan ‘07 Advancing campus press solidarity, The Communicator, the official student publication of Polytechnic University of the Philippines – College of Communication (PUP-COC) together with PUP’ s premier student publication The Catalyst and CB Torch of PUP-CB participated in the annual College Editors Guild of the Philippines’ Ateneo De DAKOM/see P3 IGP, call center blamed Bicameral Meet approves P40.2M budget cut Hernan Aguacito Expect the clamor of the and extensions across the could benefit students by PUP community be echoed nation. training and hiring them. AACCUP to reconfirm on series of massive street But the change on the fund Newly elected Student protests. incise happened the following Regent (SR) Sophia Prado on COC accreditation T h i s wa s a f t e r t h e month after discovering the contrary, stressed that the bicameral meeting held that PUP is reportedly Memorandum of Agreement Ma. Victoria Conde last November 12, 2007 at gaining big investments (MOA) was an accord between After being accredited areas. the Batasang Pambansa, from its Income Generation CHED and eSGS only and for Level III, College of Accreditor’s rating on Commonwealth, Quezon City Projects (IGPs) particularly, that PUP would unlikely Communication is expecting the said areas will start paved way for the approval of the establishment of the benefit from the said project visitors from Accrediting from zero as the lowest to the P40.2 million-budget cut. Multi-Site Business Process since the content of the MOA A g e n c y o f C h a r t e r e d ten points as the highest The full implementation Outsourcing Incubation is relatively unclear.
    [Show full text]
  • Ifnotusthenwho.Pdf (5.417Mb)
    If not us, then A Public Disclosure Authorized SocialDimensions of Community-basedEnvironment Initiatives 23150 December2000 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized . THWORD BNK KrrinGil THEWORLD BANK Kirri n Gil1 02000 The InternationalBank [or Reconstructionand Development/THEWORLD BANK 1818H Street,N.W., Washington,D.C. 20433.U.S.A. Printedin Bangkok,Thailand FirstPrinting December2000 The findings,interpretations, and conclusionsexpressed in this studyare entirelythose of the authorand should not be attributedto the World Bank,to its affiliated organizationsor to membersof its Boardof ExecutiveDirectors or the countriesthey represent. The mapsthat accompanythe text havebeen prepared solely for the convenienceof the reader;the designations and presentation of materialin themdo notimply theexpression of anyopinion whatsoever on thepart ofthe World Bank,its aftiliates,or its Boardor membercountries concerning the legalstatus of anycountry, territory, city, or area,or of theauthorities thereof, or concerningthe delinmitation of its boundariesor its nationalaffiliation. Thispaper wras written by Kirrin Gill of theEnvironment and Social Development Unit of theEast Asia and Pacific Region. Tanvi Nagpal. Illangovan Patchamuthu, HeinrichUnger. Warren Van Wicklin. Thomas Walton. Anna Wetterberg. and David Williams provided peer review Katherin Golitzen provided editorial assistance. KanchalikaKlad-Angkul prepared the document for publication. Cover and layout designed by RatchubolChayutkul. Social Dimensions of Community-Based Environment Initiatives Kirrin Gill 5 FOREWORD BOXES 6 ABBREVIATIONSAND ACRONYMS 68 ABBREVIATIONSCKNOWLEDGEMEN25 Box 1. BabonRiver: Banding Together to 8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monitorthe Healthof a River 11 INTRODUCTION 28 Box2. PalikoCreek Rehabilitation Program: 12 THEAIMS OF THESTUDY A PartnershipApproach 13 METHODOLOGY 31 Box3. ZKK SolidWaste Program: A MedicalClinic Tackles an Urban 15 Limitationsof the Analysis Community'sGarbage Problem 16 THE MEIPAPPROACH 36 Box4.
    [Show full text]