I Will Be Here P R O G R a M

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

I Will Be Here P R O G R a M COMMUNITY SONG Rotary Club of New Manila Heights REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING 7:30 pm, November 9, 2010 (Tuesday) I WILL BE HERE th (Gary Valenciano) Mt. Carmel Shrine Parish, Peñafrancia Hall, 5 St., Quezon City Songwriter: Steven Curtis Chapman Tomorrow morning if you wake up and the sun does not appear P R O G R A M I, I will be here If in the dark we lose sight of love Hold my hand, and have no fear Call to Order Pres. Ma. Elisa “Baby” Allado Cause I, I will be here Invocation Rtn. Isidra “Inday” Nery I will be here when you feel like being quiet When you need to speak your mind, I will listen And I will be here when the laughter turns to cryin’ National Anthem Rtn Annabelle “Annabel” Jereza Through the winnin’, losin’ and tryin’ We’ll be together cause I will be here The 4-Way test PP Floro “Jun” San Juan Tomorrow morning if you wake up Rotary Information PDG Mario “Mar” Nery And the future is unclear I, I will be here As sure as seasons are made for change Community Singing PP Elsa “Elsa” Unson Our lifetimes are made for years So I, I will be here Finest Moments PP Roman “Boy” Escueta I will be here so you can cry upon my shoulder Introduction of Visiting When the mirror tells us we’re older Rotarians & Guests / I will hold you Announcements Sec. Bernadette “Badette” Redublo And I will be here to watch you grow in beauty Tell you all the things you are to me Recognition of Paul Harris Fellows I will be here & Sustaining Members Director Francisco “Pangkoy” Saavedra I will be true to the promise I have made To you and to the One who gave you to me PRESIDENT’S TIME Pres. Ma. Elisa “Baby” Allado (Instrumental) RCNMH Hymn PP Hector “Jodie” Moreno I, I will be here Adjournment Pres. Ma. Elisa “Baby” Allado And just as sure as the seasons are made for change Our lifetimes are made for years So I, I will be here Night Chair: We’ll be together Rtn Rosalie “Rhose” Montreal I will be here President’s Corner WHERE TO MAKE-UP Ma. Elisa “Baby” Allado Monday RC Metro Sta Mesa 7pm Rotary Center RC Tomas Morato 7pm Sulo Hotel WORLD Interact Week & TRF MONTH RC Ayala Heights 7:30pm Rotary Center RC Roxas 8pm Rotary Center This month we celebrate 2 important events. Wednesday RC Cubao EDSA 7pm Rotary Center The first week of November is World Interact week RC New Manila 7:30pm Rotary Center where Rotary Clubs are encouraged to conduct joint projects RC Mega EDSA 7:30 pm Rotary Center with their Interact Clubs. We are lucky because we do not have RC Tandang Sora 7:30pm Rotary Center to wait for World interact week in order to collaborate with our RC Bagong Silangan 8pm Rotary Center Interact Club at the Ponciano Bernardo High School (PBHS). We have had close coordination with them specially starting Thursday RC Capitol Hills 7pm Serye (QC Circle) this Rotary Year 2010-2011. Last July and August, the RC Commonwealth 7pm Heat EDSA Shangri-la Interactors joined us during our Oplan Linis Kontra Dengue RC Kagitingang Cubao 7:30pm Camp Aguinaldo (clean-up & spraying) at Sitio Matangtubig, Barangay RC Pag-asa 8pm Jollibee East Ave/V Luna Horseshoe and at the PBHS grounds. They helped pack the gift RC Paraiso 8pm Rotary Center bags during the “Christmas in July” gift-giving to 50 families also at Barangay Horseshoe. They were in-charge of the rd th Friday RC Cubao East 7pm Tang Kang Resto, Roces Ave program during the career talks for 3 & 4 year students at RC Cosmopolitan Cubao 8pm Rotary Center PBHS doing the emceeing, the entertainment numbers and RC Metro Diliman 8pm Rotary Center distribution of snacks. Of course, there is the ongoing much- RC Kamuning West 8pm Rotary Center expanded English Enhancement & Personality Development RC QC Circle 7pm DAR FAPSO program every Saturday afternoon. One time, the PBA players RC SFDM Central 8pm Rotary Center joined them in their activity there. From a handful students in the past years, this has grown four-fold to 60 students this Saturday English Enhancement & Personality Development Program year. 1-3pm at P. Bernardo High School, P. Tuason Blvd. QC We have invited them to join us during our next regular weekly meeting for fellowship and to apprise us of their present and future activities. President Jalline Pebres will make a report and Interactors will provide some entertainment. Certificate of Attendance As to the TRF month, we will invite a Speaker to enlighten us on the new developments in the Foundation This certifies that Rotarian____________________________________ during one of our weekly meetings this month. We will also attended the regular weekly meeting of Rotary Club of New Manila start collecting on the Paul Harris and Sustaining member Heights held at Peñafrancia Hall, Mt. Carmel Shrine, Quezon City on pledges to achieve our commitment of 100% per capita November 9, 2010. Sustaining membership. We will also step up on our End Polio fund campaign – one of the other commitments we made to Bernadette Redublo TRF this year. Dir. Pangkoy Saavedra is this month’s Officer-in- Club Secretary Charge, being TRF committee chair. Let us all support him and our Club! Prayer A Toast to our Birthday Celebrants! Nearly half the Rotary Year is over and yet so many opportunities exist so that our cups can be filled to overflowing through the November 12 – Alex Arrojo November 18 – Lea Laforteza service we give others. Continue to guide our footsteps so that we November 19 – Boyet Alfonso can bring the good news of hope to others You lead us to. November 23 – Ponchit Miranda May our service bring You delight and pleasure, Lord for it is not our will but Yours that matters. This November, we ask You also to remember those in our club who have gone ahead of us as with those we love who also have CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES entered the new life You have called them to. We pray also for NOVEMBER – ROTARY FOUNDATION MONTH those who are ill and in distress that You may comfort and heal November 2 – Start of World Interact Week them by Your love and power. Classification Talk – Rtn. Rhose Montreal November 4 – Vocational Awards night We pray all these in Your Mighty and Glorious Name. Amen. 6:30 pm Tejeros Hall, AFPCOC, Camp Aguinaldo November 6 – Ballroom Dancing Fundraiser 6:30pm 4th floor, Rotary Center November 9 – RCNMH Paul Harris Recognition Night QUOTE OF THE DAY Distribution of Nomination Forms November 14 – Pacquiao- Margarito fight Fundraiser 8:00am Mark Horan Hall, Mt Carmel Shrine "Encouragement is oxygen to the soul." November 16 – Interact Night November 10 – Rotaract Orientation, Informatics Marikina ~George Adams November 23 – Rotary Foundation Talk THOUGHT OF THE DAY November 25 – ‘Magsimula Ka’ Fundraiser Music Museum November 26 – PBHS students at PBA Games, Araneta "Nothing can stop the man with the right mental November 30 – Classification Talk – Edward Aquino attitude...nothing on earth can help the man with the wrong mental attitude." ~Thomas Jefferson From Motivation in a Minute Crossroads club members invited Interactors of other religions to participate in PDG Mario R. Nery their activities. 2. "What an experience Rotarians have gained by observing ON MEMBERSHIP DUES these Interactors of different faiths and backgrounds team-up to plan and execute these events," says Mukerji. "It's a great example of Today we pause from our series of quotations about various how people can break down the barriers and rise above differences to aspects of our organization from the wisdom of the Founder of improve the lives of others." 3. Interact clubs in Guyana organized a book drive and donated Rotary, Paul Harris. them to a library center that gives books to underprivileged children. After dropping off the boxes of books, Interactors read to some of We will take a little detour and talk about a very basic, but the children at the library. extremely important responsibility - that of paying our 4. Members of the Interact Club of Pasto Valley de Atriz, membership dues. We thought this might be the best time to talk Colombia, and their sponsor club created an ongoing project called about it because I only learned last night during the Board Mejorando Vidas (Improving Lives). Interactors partner with local Meeting that the club is in a very precarious financial condition. businesses to help improve the lives of disadvantaged seniors in the The members are in arrears by about P40,000. One would be very community by helping them meet some of their basic needs, such as hard put to understand why a club composed of community food and clothing. leaders would be in arrears with such a huge amount, when our obligation is only P600 a month, among the lowest in our district. In any organization anywhere in the free world, the payment of dues is a necessary condition to membership. The only qualification to this condition is that the dues are just, and not Interact Video Contest oppressive. The dues are just when it is reasonable, contributes to Hey, Interactors! Here's your chance to be famous. We're the growth of the organization and there is 100% transparency in holding our second annual Interact Video Contest. So grab a its expenditure. There is no question that in our case, our dues camera, make a short video telling us how you Interact, and would qualify with flying colors based on the above conditions.
Recommended publications
  • History of Quezon City Public Library
    HISTORY OF QUEZON CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY The Quezon City Public Library started as a small unit, a joint venture of the National Library and Quezon City government during the incumbency of the late Mayor Ponciano Bernardo and the first City Superintendent of Libraries, Atty. Felicidad Peralta by virtue of Public Law No. 1935 which provided for the “consolidation of all libraries belonging to any branch of the Philippine Government for the creation of the Philippine Library”, and for the maintenance of the same. Mayor Ponciano Bernardo 1946-1949 June 19, 1949, Republic Act No. 411 otherwise known as the Municipal Libraries Law, authored by then Senator Geronimo T. Pecson, which is an act to “provide for the establishment, operation and Maintenance of Municipal Libraries throughout the Philippines” was approved. Mrs. Felicidad A. Peralta 1948-1978 First City Librarian Side by side with the physical and economic development of Quezon City officials particularly the late Mayor Bernardo envisioned the needs of the people. Realizing that the achievements of the goals of a democratic society depends greatly on enlightened and educated citizenry, the Quezon City Public Library, was formally organized and was inaugurated on August 16, 1948, with Aurora Quezon, as a guest of Honor and who cut the ceremonial ribbon. The Library started with 4, 000 volumes of books donated by the National Library, with only four employees to serve the public. The library was housed next to the Post Office in a one-storey building near of the old City Hall in Edsa. Even at the start, this unit depended on the civic spirited members of the community who donated books, bookshelves and other reading material.
    [Show full text]
  • Ma.Lariesa S. Garcia
    Ma.Lariesa S. Garcia Denims street Litex Village brgy. San jose, Montalban Rizal Mobile No. +639667184916/09773966129 Email Add: [email protected] PERSONAL INFORMATION Birth date : April 13, 1984 Weight : 120 lbs. Birth Place : Manila Religion : LDS-Mormons Age : 35 Nationality: Filipino Sex : Female Language : Tagalog and English Civil Status : Separated 3yrs ago Father : Mr. Ludivico S. Sararaña Height : 5’2” Mother :Mrs. Josephine S. Dungan WORK EXPERIENCE Present JMY Luzon Inc. Global 1 aseana san simon Pampanga Operation Head April 2018 – January 2019 Sketch It! Printing and Graphics Deisgns Hub #33 Yatco Building Don Egeast.brgy PinagkaisahanCubao Quezon City Aug. 2017 – February 2018 Litexpress International Inc. HR/Admin Assistant 21 Natib St. Cubao Quezon City September 2015 – February 2016 ASVICOM INC. 6PA Bernardo st.Cubao Quezon City Assist. Manager / HR/Account Executive November 2014 - September 2015 UAE Exchange Company Jumeirah Dubai UAE Cashier March 26, 2010 – December 2013 Zenshin Systems Corporation #25 G-RoxasSt.Brgy. San Jose QC Technical Assistant / Samsung Warranty EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT Vocational 2006-2007 Bestlink College of the philippines Novaliches, Quezon City Office Administration – Undergrad 2 yrs College 2003 – 2005 System Technology Institute (STI) Muñoz, Quezon City Information Technology- 2 yrs. graduate Secondary 1996 – 2000 Ponciano Bernardo High School Pedro Tuazon St, Cubao Quezon City Elementary1991 – 1997 Ponciano Bernardo Elementary School Pedro Tuazon St. Quezon City SKILLS Computer Literate (MS Word, MS Excel, PowerPoint) Motor Driving Cooking, Singing HIGHLIGHTS • Reliable and adaptable; can easily cope w/ changing situation. • Willing and able to handle a wide variety of tasks. • Can deal with different personalities. • Hard Working and Versatile Person.
    [Show full text]
  • PMA Responds to Rumaragasang HABAGAT M
    Volume XXII, Issue No. 2 OCTOBER 2012 Special points of interest: PMA Responds to Rumaragasang HABAGAT PMA Marks 109th Foundation Day etro Manila and Distibution of PMA M IDs and Card several areas in Luzon experi- Readers enced heavy floods brought Medicine Week about by moonsoon rains or PMA History.. From the Beginning ―habagat‖ early last month. The Minerva Calimag, continuous rains, which started M.D.—First Eric Nubla Excellence August 6 and lasted for several Awardee days, has resulted in an Ondoy -like situation. To help the flood vic- High flood waters did not deter the PMA volunteer physicians from Inside this issue: tims, the Philippine Medical Association led by Dr. Modesto serving the calamity victims. President 3 Llamas, PMA President and tion Center in Novaliches, Que- ety, Pampanga Medical Soci- Speaks Dr. Hector Santos, chair of the zon City. A total of 4,272 pa- ety, Pasay Paranaque Medical PMA Committee on Emer- tients were served. Society, Pasig Medical Society, Editorial 5 gency and Disaster, organized Volunteers included Quezon City Medical Society, several medical missions which Dr. Ferdinand E. Cercenia. and Taguig Medical Society. As I see It 6 included ―Doctors on Boat‖. PMA Governor for Quezon Medicines were pro- Areas served included Mala- City, doctors and medical per- vided by UNILAB, GSK, Kape- 7 bon, Novaliches, Calumpit in sonnel from East Avenue Medi- Pharex, Pfizer, Pascual Labo- kaperahan Bulacan, Pasig, Apalit and Ma- cal Center and Social Security ratories and Pacific Pharma. Medicine Week 12 cabebe in Pampanga, San System, and PMA members The UST Pharmacy provided Mateo, and Muntinlupa.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 1: the Envisioned City of Quezon
    CHAPTER 1: The Envisioned City of Quezon 1.1 THE ENVISIONED CITY OF QUEZON Quezon City was conceived in a vision of a man incomparable - the late President Manuel Luis Quezon – who dreamt of a central place that will house the country’s highest governing body and will provide low-cost and decent housing for the less privileged sector of the society. He envisioned the growth and development of a city where the common man can live with dignity “I dream of a capital city that, politically shall be the seat of the national government; aesthetically the showplace of the nation--- a place that thousands of people will come and visit as the epitome of culture and spirit of the country; socially a dignified concentration of human life, aspirations and endeavors and achievements; and economically as a productive, self-contained community.” --- President Manuel L. Quezon Equally inspired by this noble quest for a new metropolis, the National Assembly moved for the creation of this new city. The first bill was filed by Assemblyman Ramon P. Mitra with the new city proposed to be named as “Balintawak City”. The proposed name was later amended on the motion of Assemblymen Narciso Ramos and Eugenio Perez, both of Pangasinan to “Quezon City”. 1.2 THE CREATION OF QUEZON CITY On September 28, 1939 the National Assembly approved Bill No. 1206 as Commonwealth Act No. 502, otherwise known as the Charter of Quezon City. Signed by President Quezon on October 12, 1939, the law defined the boundaries of the city and gave it an area of 7,000 hectares carved out of the towns of Caloocan, San Juan, Marikina, Pasig, and Mandaluyong, all in Rizal Province.
    [Show full text]
  • Corazon C. Rubto, Ceso Vt $Chools Divisicin Superintendent
    A Republic of the Philippines Department of Education National Capital Region DIYISION Or CTTY SCHOOTS QUEZON CITY Nueva Ecija,Sf., Bago&antay, Quezon City November 28, 2A11 MEMORANDUM TO: Assistant $chools Divisions Superintendents DivisionlDistrict $upervisors Elementary / Secondary $chool Principals Head Teachers /Teachers in-Charge 1. ln consonance with the effective implementation of the Division Programs and Projects and to continuously enhance the competencies of the English teachers both in Elementary and Secondary levels, this division will conduct a 3-Day Live{n Seminar Workshop on Understanding by Design (UBD) cum English in the Ctassroom on December 18, 19 and 20, 2O11 at Teacher's Camp, Baguio City. 2. Participants to this seminar are Elementary School Principals of School Districts l-lv, Elementary Coordinators in English and $econdary School English Department Heads, Master Teachers and Selected teachers. 3. Registration, food and accommodation are free. Travet expenses of participants shall be charged against local school funds subject to the usual accounting and auditing rules and regulations. 4. First meal to be served will be Dinner December 18,2011 and last meal is Dinner December 20, 201 1. 5, lmmediate dissemination of this Memorandum is desired. coRAzoN c. RuBto, cEso vt $chools DivisiCIn Superintendent Sup/memo lnalbeth Republic of the Philippines Department of Education National Capital Region DTVISION OF CITY SCHOOLS QLIAZON CrrY Nueva Ecija St. ,Bago Bantay, Quezon City Participants to the Seminar of English Teachers (Elem.) in Baguio NAME SCHOOLS 1. CORAZONC. RUBIO SDS 2. ROWENAA. CACANINDIN ASDS 3. BETTYC. CAVO ASDS 4, PORFruAB. SANTOS ES-l s. MTLAGROS A.QUTNONES PSDS 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Trends in Security Thought 11
    Trends in Security Thought 11 Trends in Security Thought Cesar P. Pobre * This journal article is motivated by the necessity of identifying emerging trends in the theory and practice of security. The article mainly argues that trends in security thought are reflected in shifts, modifications, and variations of the approaches to and policies on the security problem.It delves into the nature of security from a historical context, treating security as an end in state-oriented principles of colonialism, mercantilism, and imperialism/neo-imperialism. The article also juxtaposes national security and human security, analyzing their corresponding referent objects, values, threats, and means. The article’s findings regarding national and human security reflect the complementarity of both approaches. The findings also reflect the need for a broadened and integrated security conceptthat can manage and combine these two approaches based on importance and urgency. The article also concentrates on the emerging threats to both national and human security. Terrorism, Transnational Crime in different forms, and Cybercrime are the serious,emerging threats identified in this article. The article concludes by emphasizing the need for re-directing the course of security thought in line with the adoption of new, modified, or varied measures against security threats. ecurity thought is an idea, a concept or frame of mind that has earned its birth from the necessity to acquire, preserve and enhance security or power. It is Salso that which has given birth to the convictions, views and positions on the approaches to and policies on security. Its trends are traced through its historical development or the course it has taken over time.
    [Show full text]
  • Situation Analysis of Children in the Philippines
    Situation Analysis of Children in the Philippines A Summary Report Situation Analysis of Children in the Philippines Cover photograph: ©UNICEF Philippines/2016/Shehzad Noorani Research: Coram International at Coram Children’s Legal Centre Coram Campus 41 Brunswick Square, London WC1N 1AZ Editorial: Joanne Doyle Graphic and layout: Chelsea Murphy *Any part of this publication may be quoted and reproduced with due acknowledgement. ©National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) and UNICEF Philippines 2018 Situation Analysis of Children in the Philippines A Summary Report Foreword On behalf of the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA), I would like to congratulate the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) Philippines, and the team behind the Situation Analysis on the Children of Philippines. The spirit of partnership established between the government of the Philippines and our development partners, especially the UNICEF, is invaluable in ensuring an enabling environment for the children to achieve their full potential. The Situation Analysis of Children is the culmination of the efforts of various stakeholders, highlighting the gaps and deprivations faced by Filipino children that need to be addressed through the policy recommendations identified in the report. The same is in line with the targets articulated in the Philippine Development Plan (PDP) 2017-2022. Having acknowledged the inherent vulnerability of children especially during their early formative years, the PDP has outlined a set of strategies to promote the welfare and rights of the children which are most salient, specifically on Chapter 10: Accelerating Human Capital Development, Chapter 11: Reducing Vulnerability of Individuals and Families, and Chapter 13: Reaching the Demographic Dividend of the PDP.
    [Show full text]
  • The Quezon Memorial Circle Is a National Park and Shrine Located in Quezon City, Former Capital of the Philippines (1948–1976)
    The Quezon Memorial Circle is a national park and shrine located in Quezon City, former capital of the Philippines (1948–1976). The park is an ellipse bounded by the Elliptical Road. At its center is a mausoleum containing the remains of Manuel L. Quezon, the second President of the Philippines, and his wife, First Lady Aurora Quezon. The site was originally intended as the grounds of the National Capitol to be built in Quezon City. While the cornerstone for the structure was laid in 1940, only the foundations were in place when construction was interrupted by the beginning of the Second World War in the Philippines. After World War II, President Sergio Osmeña issued an executive order stipulating the creation of a Quezon Memorial Committee to raise funds by public subscription to erect a monument to his predecessor, President Manuel Luis Quezon. After a national contest was held for the purpose, a winning design by Filipino architect Federico Ilustre was selected. The monument would consist of three vertical pylons (representing the three main geographic divisions of the country: Luzon, the Visayas, and Mindanao), 66 meters (217 ft) tall (Quezon's age when he died), surmounted by three mourning angels holding sampaguita (the national flower) wreaths sculpted by the Italian sculptor Monti. The three pylons would in turn circumscribe a drum-like two-story structure containing a gallery from which visitors could look down at Quezon's catafalque, modeled after Napoleon Bonaparte's in the Invalides. The gallery and the catafalque below are lit by an oculus, in turn reminiscent of Grant's Tomb.
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    1 2 Editorial Board Fermin R. De Leon Jr, PhD, MNSA President, NDCP Ernesto R. Aradanas, MNSA Executive Vice President ________________________________________ RESEARCH & SPECIAL STUDIES DIVISION EDITORIAL TEAM Ananda Devi Domingo-Almase, Clarence Anthony P. Dugenia, Manmar C. Francisco, Segfrey D. Gonzales, Gee Lyn M. Magante, Ma. Charisse E. Gaud, Patricia Ann V. Ingeniero, Joy R. Jimena, Christian O. Vicedo, Cesar Jerome P. Azarcon, and Miriam G. Albao Copyright 2013 by NDCP This volume is a special anniversary edition of the National Security Review and is published by the Research and Special Studies Division (RSSD), National Defense College of the Philippines. The papers compiled herein are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views and policies of their affiliated governments and institutions. Comments and suggestions are welcome and may be sent to RSSD, NDCP Camp Aguinaldo, Quezon City, with telephone number +63-2-912-9125. 3 Editorial Note 1 EDITORIAL NOTE rom idealism after the First World War to realization of real and persistent conflicts in the Second World War and beyond, studies on security have Fbeen highly influenced by the lens and language of realism. As a powerful theoretical tradition in International Relations and its subfield of Security Studies, realism provides systematic explanation and understanding of the security environment in which threats are real. It has brought back security theorizing to its senses, by making the discourse on realpolitik, armed conflicts, and state survival in an anarchic international community even more vibrant and vigilant. In the absence of a central governing authority in the international system, security has been construed by sovereign states along the lines of their own national security interests and strategic goals.
    [Show full text]
  • Solid Waste the Environment Sector Has Five (5) Areas of Concern – Solid Waste, Air Quality, Water Quality, Parks and Open Spaces and Biodiversity
    130 CHAPTER 5: Solid Waste The Environment Sector has five (5) areas of concern – Solid Waste, Air Quality, Water Quality, Parks and Open Spaces and Biodiversity. 5.1 SOLID WASTE 5.1.1 Domestic Solid Waste Generation Latest data from the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority (MMDA) showed that Quezon City, with its high concentration of social and economic activities and it being the most populous in the National Capital Region, produces the largest volume of garbage daily. In the Waste Analysis and Characterization Study (WACS) conducted by the QC Environmental Protection and Waste Management Department (EPWMD) in 2003, each person in the City produced 0.66 kg of solid waste each day. Another WACS was conducted by the same Office in 2013 which showed that waste generation has increased to 0.88 kg/capita/day.The same study also indicated that every year, per capita waste generation increases by 3.33%. Thus, it may be concluded that for CY 2016, 2017 and 2018, the city’s per capita waste generation are 9.709 kg., 1.0032 kg and 1.0366 kg., respectively. From the 2013 WACS and estimates based on corresponding projected population and per capita waste generation, the city produced about 3,169,220 kg. of solid waste everyday in 2018, mostly coming from residential use. Apart from which, other waste sources contribute largely enough for Quezon City’s waste generation. Refer to Table En-1 below. Table En- 1: Other Waste Sources; 2015-2017 Main Activity 2015 2016 2017 Manufacturer/Producer/Repacker 1,056 1,026 1,028 Wholesaler 6,270 6,724
    [Show full text]
  • Ptfrffiffi SNFHS Comp., Misamis St., Bago Bantay, Quezon City
    Republic of the Philippines Department of Education National Capital Region DtvrstoN oF crTY $cHooLs Quezon CitY ptfrffiffi SNFHS Comp., Misamis St., Bago Bantay, Quezon City 3, 201 I MEMORANDUI}T TO ALL PRINCIPALS ELEMENTARY AND SECONDA Attached is a Regional Memorandum, dated October 10, 11, re: $ubmission of Names of the School Principals and School, Focal Pe involved in the implementation of Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Prograrn wi their corresponding specimen signatures and cell phone numbers. ln this connection, all principals, elementary and se ary are requested to come to the Office of Dr. Pedro Vegim, 3'o Floor Division for their specimen signatures, ASAP. Said report was due on October 10,2A11. lmmediate and wide dissemination of this Memorandum enjoined. YOLANDA C. CO Chief Administrati Otficer Officer In-C [ncl. As Stated Admin'Oj'ennw'hing o+,ao*os.*oo /,, '$'-"+$ ffi,epwb;lii*.a crg fi:"fr R{Xritrae (l{epwblic a"f ttue Flailipptwes) ffieGdllwAzuhf'{ m& a ru{.lH{,qsv,0n p",! trtrf, -q rfi.,f gI/ T {} F E il U {: A7Tl-i,ry-} PiqpgffiAF{Si{FIG PUH#trlG ftT nFfl fl&'#pl i, (1\{AT[ fi tYAL A P ] %tr {, R H', C I ON} t ! Drlamg Misarrris, Bago Bnnt:ly, n : ti, wngsod QirezOm . ,t i (lV{isamis St., B*go Sani*1,, Cr'/1, I Qutrcn I ,! .i i r '." 'r ;] \'. ,t. , .. ,L/.,. , r :-- .----.. NIE&IOR.ANDIIfuI l" ilt, ln FRON4 The Office 0f the l? :rIDirector TO : Sch.ools Division Superintendents DATE October I0, 201 t SUBJECT Sulirnission of N;rmes o{'tlEe Sclraol Prinriplr Persons invoh ed in fhe implementrtion erf P their corresponcling spccirnen signatures l on October I 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Quezon City Zoning Ordinance 2016
    C O N T E N T S Article Section Description Page I 1 Title of the Ordinance …………………………..…. 1 II 2-4 Authority and Purpose ……………………………. 1 Definition of Terms and Rules of II 5-7 1-13 Construction ...…………………………………………. IV 8-11 Zone and Area Classifications …………………. 13-66 Growth Centers CBD Knowledge Community District ... 14-19 Cubao Growth Center ………………………. 19-20 Batasan NGC Growth Center …………….. 20 Nova-Lagro Growth Center………………. 21-23 Balintawak-Munoz Growth Center……. 23-25 Non-Growth and Special Development Areas Ugong Norte District ………………………... 25-26 Horseshoe District …………………………... 26-27 New Manila District …………………………. 27-28 Redevelopment District I Damar District ……………………………….. 28 Manresa District …………………………….. 28-30 Del Monte District ………………………….. 30-31 Sto. Domingo District ……………………... 31-33 Mayon District ……………………………….. 33-35 Munoz District ……………………………….. 35-36 Baesa-Bahay Toro District ……………... 36-40 District II NGC West District …………………………... 40-41 Batasan Hills District ……………………... 41-43 District III Matandang Balara District …………….. 43-44 Quirino District …………………………….... 44-46 Murphy-Project 4 District ………………. 46-48 Libis District …………………………………... 48 District IV Tatalon District …………………………….. 48-50 Galas District ………………………………… 50-52 Kamuning Kamias District …………….. 52-53 Scout District ………………………………… 53-55 District V Maligaya District …………………………. 55-57 Fairview District …………………………… 57-58 San Bartolome ……………………………… 58-61 Article Section Description Page District VI Culiat-New Era District 61-62 Transition Areas 62-64 Special Development Area 64-66 Payatas Urban Development Area V 12-29 Zone Regulations R1 ………………………………………………… 66-68 R1-A …………………………………………….. 68 R2 ………………………………………………... 68-71 R2-A …………………………………………….. 71 R3 ………………………………………………… 71-72 C1 ………………………………………………… 72-74 C2 ………………………………………………… 74 C3 ………………………………………………… 74-75 I1 ………………………………………………….. 75-77 I2 ………………………………………………….. 77-81 Inst. ………………………………………………. 81 Parks and Recreation …………………….
    [Show full text]