The 2010 Board of Regents
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Department of Education Region VI – Western Visayas SCHOOLS DIVISION of ILOILO CITY Cor
Department of Education Region VI – Western Visayas SCHOOLS DIVISION OF ILOILO CITY Cor. Gen. Luna St. - Mabini St., Iloilo City November 9, 2016 DIVISION MEMORANDUM No. 139 , s. 2 0 1 6 ADMINISTRATION OF THE 2016 NATIONAL CAREER ASSESSMENT EXAMINATION (NCAE) FOR GRADE 9 STUDENTS To: Assistant Schools Division Superintendent Chief Education Supervisors (CID/SGOD) Public Schools District Supervisors/Specialists/Coordinators Secondary School Principals/Heads/Officers-in-Charge Administrative Officer V All Others Concerned (Public and Private Secondary Schools/Colleges/Universities) 1. Pursuant to DepEd Memorandum No. 132, s. 2016 the administration of the 2016-2017 National Career Assessment Examination for Grade 9 Students in all public and private secondary schools will be on December 7 and 8, 2016. 2. The following shall compose the Division Examination Committee (DEXCOM) to oversee the smooth and efficient administration of the National Career Assessment Examination in the Division of Iloilo City. Chair: Clarissa G. Zamora, CESO VI Assistant Schools Division Superintendent Officer-in-Charge Chair - DEXCOM Co-Chair: Renato T. Ballesteros, CESO VI Assistant Schools Division Superintendent Co-Chair - DEXCOM Jerry M. Lego, Ed. D. Chief Education Supervisor, SGOD Division Testing Coordinator Members: Jerson B. Labos, Ed.D. EPS - Values Education/Guidance Assistant Division Testing Coordinator Melody G. Lacuesta EPS - Private Schools Area/SPED/Preschool Assistant Division Testing Coordinator Eric P. Valenzuela Principal III Assistant Division testing Coordinator Franklie G. Esportuno Education Program Specialist II Assistant Division Testing Coordinator Marcia Teresa L. Arcedas SSHT III Assistant Division Testing Coordinator Monitoring Supervisors: All Division Supervisors/Coordinators (9) All Public Schools District Supervisors (10) Chief Examiners: All Secondary School Principals (Public and Private Schools) Room Supervisors: One (1) for every five (5) testing rooms Room Examiners: One (1) per testing room 3. -
Clement Castigador Camposano, Ph.D
UPD_EDUC_EDFD_CV_CCamposano Clement Castigador Camposano, Ph.D. Profile Clem Camposano earned his Ph D. in Philippine Studies (Anthropology) from the Tri-College Program of the University of the Philippines - Diliman in 2009. He holds an M.A. in Political Science from U.P Diliman (1992) and a B.A. in Political Science and History (double major) from U.P. Visayas (1986). His current research interest is in the anthropology of contemporary migration, anthropology of education, Philippine history and culture, as well as citizenship and civic education. He has published articles in scholarly and peer-reviewed journals and has consistently presented academic papers in both local and international conferences. He is the current President of the Philippine Studies Association (PSA) and served in the board of the Anthropological Association of the Philippines/Ugnayang Pang-Aghamtao (UGAT) until 2016. As a practicing ethnographer, he actively works with the Philippine Social Science Council (PSSC) in providing trainings in qualitative research methods to the academic staff of various educational institutions. He also sits in the Editorial Advisory Board of Filipinas: Journal of the Philippine Studies Association, Inc. Dr. Camposano has had a long academic career, serving various institutions in different capacities. He is presently a faculty member at the Division of Curriculum and Instruction – Educational Foundations, College of Education, University of the Philippines Diliman where he teaches courses in the anthropology and sociology of education. Prior to joining U.P. Diliman in 2017, he was a faculty member at the University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P) where he taught courses in Philippine history and culture, Southeast Asian history, social science research, political theory and political dynamics. -
Tourism, Land Grabs and Displacement
Tourism, Land Grabs and Displacement A Study with Particular Focus on the Global South Andreas Neef Auckland, February 2019 Disclaimer: The views expressed in this study are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Tourism Watch. Photo on Cover: Coastal construction work for a tourist resort in Phang Nga Province, southern Thailand (Source: Author) ii Table of Contents Table of Contents iii List of Tables, Figures, Photos and Boxes vi List of Abbreviations ix Acknowledgements xiii Preface xiii Executive Summary xiv Chapter 1. Introduction 1 1.1 The Context: Global Rush for Land and Tourism-Related Land Grabs 1 1.2 Tourism-Related Land and Resource Grabbing within the Global Land Grab Debate 2 1.3 Global Scope and Local Contexts for Tourism-Related Land Grabs 4 1.4 Study Design, Case Selection and Analytical Framework 5 1.5 Structure of the Study 7 Chapter 2. Tourism-Related Land Grabs: Actors, Drivers, Discourses, Mechanisms, Practices and Impacts 9 2.1 Actors and Drivers 9 2.2 Discourses and Mechanisms 11 2.3 Practices and Impacts of Tourism-Related Land Grabs 13 Chapter 3. State-Led Tourism Development and Tourism Zoning 18 3.1 Tourism Zone Development in the Philippines 18 3.2 The Special Economic Zone of Social Market Economy in Oecusse, Timor Leste 23 3.3 State-Driven Tourism Development and Livelihood Displacement among Garifuna Communities, Honduras 25 3.4 Concessional Tourism Development: A Chinese Mega-Project in Koh Kong Province, Cambodia 27 Chapter 4. Resort Development, Residential Tourism and Resource Grabbing 31 4.1 Resort Tourism and Resource Grabbing in the Indonesian Archipelago 31 4.2 Tourism Enclaves and Proliferation of Land Leases in the Southwest Pacific – The Case of Vanuatu 38 4.3 Residential Tourism and Transnational Land Investment in Central America and the Southern Indian Ocean 42 Chapter 5. -
Building a Strong Platform for Recovery, Renewed
2020 INTEGRATED REPORT BUILDING A STRONG PLATFORM FOR RECOVERY, RENEWED GROWTH, AND RESILIENCE Ayala Land’s various initiatives on stakeholder support, investment, and reinvention pave the way for recovery PAVING THE WAY FOR RECOVERY AND SUSTAINABLE GROWTH The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and the natural calamities that of digital platforms to reach and engage buyers. Staff of APMC, struck the Philippines in 2020 are still being felt by Filipinos to this the company’s property management firm, stayed-in its managed day. Ayala Land’s swift response to face these challenges showed properties and communities while the enhanced community the resilience of both the company and its people. quarantine was enforced. In a strategic pivot, ALIzens executed a five-point action plan— Helping the Community protecting the workforce, financial sustainability, serving customers, Ayala Land employees raised PHP82.6 million under the Ayala helping the community, and thinking ahead towards recovery. Land Pays It Forward campaign to provide medical supplies and This action plan enabled Ayala Land, its employees, and its personal protective equipment to three COVID-19 designated communities to withstand the challenges and position for recovery. treatment hospitals. The company helped raise PHP425 million for Project Ugnayan and allocated PHP600 million in financial With the continued trust and confidence of its shareholders and assistance to more than 70 thousand “no work-no pay” contingent stakeholders, Ayala Land will count on bayanihan (community personnel during the critical first weeks of the quarantine. spirit) to move forward and pave the way for recovery and Recognizing the difficulties of its mall merchants, Ayala Land sustainable growth. -
Parallel Report
Parallel Report On t he Occasion of t he Review of t he ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Philippines Com bined 5t h and 6t h Periodic Report s t o t he UN CESCR at t he 59t h Session Sept em ber 2016 FIAN Philippines 91 Madasalin St reet , Sikat una Village, Quezon Cit y - Philippines ht t p:/ / w w w.fianphilippines.org/ FIAN Int ernat ional PO Box 10 22 43 69012 Heidelberg - Germ any w w w.fian.org Cover phot o: Beringer, Ast rud. "Hacienda Mat ias peasant s finally harvest ing peacefully". July 2015. Sept em ber 2016 ACRONYMS 4Ps Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program A&F Agriculture and Fisheries AFMA Agriculture and Fisheries Modernization Act A.O. Administrative Order ARBO Agrarian reform Beneficiaries Organizations ARMM Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao CADT Certificate of Ancestral Domain Title CARL Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Law CARP Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program CARPER Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program Extension with Reform CESCR Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights CCT Conditional Cash Transfer CEDAW Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women CEO Chief Executive Officer CHR Commission on Human Rights CLOA Certificate of Land Ownership Award CRAF Commission on the Right to Adequate Food CRC Convention on the Rights of the Child CRPD Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities CSOs Civil Society Organizations DAR Department of Agrarian Reform DARAB DAR Adjudication Board DBM Department of Budget and Management DENR Department of Environment and Natural Resources DSWD Department -
Private Higher Education Institutions Faculty-Student Ratio: AY 2017-18
Table 11. Private Higher Education Institutions Faculty-Student Ratio: AY 2017-18 Number of Number of Faculty/ Region Name of Private Higher Education Institution Students Faculty Student Ratio 01 - Ilocos Region The Adelphi College 434 27 1:16 Malasiqui Agno Valley College 565 29 1:19 Asbury College 401 21 1:19 Asiacareer College Foundation 116 16 1:7 Bacarra Medical Center School of Midwifery 24 10 1:2 CICOSAT Colleges 657 41 1:16 Colegio de Dagupan 4,037 72 1:56 Dagupan Colleges Foundation 72 20 1:4 Data Center College of the Philippines of Laoag City 1,280 47 1:27 Divine Word College of Laoag 1,567 91 1:17 Divine Word College of Urdaneta 40 11 1:4 Divine Word College of Vigan 415 49 1:8 The Great Plebeian College 450 42 1:11 Lorma Colleges 2,337 125 1:19 Luna Colleges 1,755 21 1:84 University of Luzon 4,938 180 1:27 Lyceum Northern Luzon 1,271 52 1:24 Mary Help of Christians College Seminary 45 18 1:3 Northern Christian College 541 59 1:9 Northern Luzon Adventist College 480 49 1:10 Northern Philippines College for Maritime, Science and Technology 1,610 47 1:34 Northwestern University 3,332 152 1:22 Osias Educational Foundation 383 15 1:26 Palaris College 271 27 1:10 Page 1 of 65 Number of Number of Faculty/ Region Name of Private Higher Education Institution Students Faculty Student Ratio Panpacific University North Philippines-Urdaneta City 1,842 56 1:33 Pangasinan Merchant Marine Academy 2,356 25 1:94 Perpetual Help College of Pangasinan 642 40 1:16 Polytechnic College of La union 1,101 46 1:24 Philippine College of Science and Technology 1,745 85 1:21 PIMSAT Colleges-Dagupan 1,511 40 1:38 Saint Columban's College 90 11 1:8 Saint Louis College-City of San Fernando 3,385 132 1:26 Saint Mary's College Sta. -
Professional Regulation Commission Iloilo Professional Teacher - Elementary September 29, 2019
PROFESSIONAL REGULATION COMMISSION ILOILO PROFESSIONAL TEACHER - ELEMENTARY SEPTEMBER 29, 2019 School : JARO II ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Address : CUARTERO STREET, JARO, ILOILO CITY, ILOILO Building : TEEN CENTER Floor : 1ST Room/Grp No. : 1 Seat Last Name First Name Middle Name School Attended No. 1 ABACAJIN CHIZELL BALLOCANAG UNIVERSITY OF ILOILO 2 ABAD JENNY ANN OMBE PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY-CUYO 3 ABADAY ARJE REBAÑO AKLAN STATE UNIVERSITY(AKLAN S.C.A.)-BANGA 4 ABADIANO JOAN NATURAL PALAWAN STATE UNIVERSITY-CUYO 5 ABAJENZA GUIA MOSCOSO ILOILO SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY(FOR W.V.C.S.T.-MAIN CAMPUS) 6 ABALAYAN MA FE BOÑALES FILAMER CHRISTIAN COLLEGE 7 ABARCA SALVIE KATRINA TOMUGDAN SAINT ANTHONY'S COLLEGE-ANTIQUE 8 ABARQUEZ MAY ROSE CARLOS A. HILADO MEMORIAL STATE COLLEGE- TALISAY 9 ABELITA CLAUDINE PIOLO NORTHERN ILOILO POLYTECHNIC STATE COLLEGE-ESTANCIA 10 ABELLO KHECY BANGERO UNIVERSITY OF SAN AGUSTIN 11 ABELLON ETCHA ROSE CAHILIG SAINT ANTHONY'S COLLEGE-ANTIQUE 12 ABENIDO KEM JOY ARIGO NORTHERN ILOILO POLYTECHNIC STATE COLLEGE-LEMERY 13 ABERDE HONEY JANE ALARBA NORTHERN ILOILO POLYTECHNIC STATE COLLEGE-BAROTAC VIEJO 14 ABERDE SHALLEE MAE ABERDE ILOILO STATE COLLEGE OF FISHERIES-BAROTAC NUEVO CAMPUS 15 ABIERA MARY KRIS CAISIO WEST VISAYAS STATE UNIVERSITY-LA PAZ 16 ABLONA JOCEN PEREZ NORTHERN ILOILO POLYTECHNIC STATE COLLEGE-ESTANCIA 17 ABOGADA SHELLA MAY ARENGA UNIVERSITY OF SAN AGUSTIN 18 ABONO CHERRY OFLEAR WEST VISAYAS STATE UNIVERSITY-CALINOG 19 ABRISE GRACE SOLIS NORTHERN ILOILO POLYTECHNIC STATE COLLEGE-ESTANCIA 20 ABROSO JENEL BUNCAD NORTHERN ILOILO POLYTECHNIC STATE COLLEGE-ESTANCIA 21 ABSALON IVY MAGTURO WEST VISAYAS STATE UNIVERSITY-LA PAZ REMINDER: USE SAME NAME IN ALL EXAMINATION FORMS. -
Notice of Change of Interests of Substantial Holder)
The Manager 9 June 2020 Market Announcements Office ASX Limited Dear Sir/Madam Form 604 (Notice of change of interests of substantial holder) We act for UAC Energy Holdings Pty Ltd ACN 640 077 747 (UAC). Attached is a Form 604 (Notice of change of interests of substantial holder) in relation to Infigen Energy Ltd ABN 39 105 051 616 and Infigen Energy Trust ARSN 116 244 118 (ASX:IFN) (together, Infigen). UAC is required to give this notice pursuant to section 671B(1)(c) of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth), pursuant to the off-market takeover bid that it has made today for all the stapled securities in Infigen. Yours sincerely Andrew Rich Nick Baker Joshua Santilli Partner Partner Solicitor Herbert Smith Freehills Herbert Smith Freehills Herbert Smith Freehills +61 2 9225 5707 +61 3 9288 1297 +61 2 9322 4382 +61 407 538 761 +61 420 399 061 +61 424 092 771 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Herbert Smith Freehills LLP and its subsidiaries and Herbert Smith Freehills, an Australian Partnership ABN 98 773 882 646, are separate member firms of the international legal practice known as Herbert Smith Freehills. For personal use only Doc 86114460 ANZ Tower 161 Castlereagh Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia T +61 2 9225 5000 F +61 2 9322 4000 GPO Box 4227 Sydney NSW 2001 Australia herbertsmithfreehills.com DX 361 Sydney 604 GUIDE page 1/1 13 March 2000 Form 604 Corporations Act 2001 Section 671B Notice of change of interests of substantial holder Infigen Energy (Infigen), a stapled entity comprising Infigen Energy Limited (ABN 39 105 051 616) and Infigen Energy To Company Name/Scheme Trust (ARSN 116 244 118) ACN/ARSN As noted above 1. -
Use of Biomass As Renewable Energy Source in Panay Imprint
Use of Biomass as Renewable Energy Source in Panay Imprint This publication is by the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH through the Forest and Climate Protection in Panay-Phase II (ForClim II) Project, funded by the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety (BMUB) under its International Climate Initiative. BMUB supports this Initiative based on a decision of the German Parliament. For more information, see http://www.international-climate-initiative.com. As a federally owned enterprise, we support the German Government in achieving its objectives in the field of international cooperation for sustainable development. Statements from named contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher. Published by Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Registered offices Bonn and Eschborn, Germany 9th Floor PDCP Bank Centre Rufino corner Leviste Streets Salcedo Village Makati City 1227 Philippimes Responsible Dr. Theresa Mundita S. Lim Director Biodiversity Management Bureau Department of Environment and Natural Resources T +63 2 924 6031-35 Dr. Bernd-Markus Liss Principal Advisor Forest and Climate Protection in Panay-Phase II T +63 2 651 5100 Authors Andreas Ortwein and Jeriel G. Militar Photo Credits / Sources The photos in this publication are owned by GIZ unless otherwise indicated in the photo caption. Printed and distributed by Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Place and date of publication Manila, Philippines September 2015 This work should be cited as: Ortwien, Andreas and Militar, Jeriel G. 2015: Use of Biomass as Renewable Energy Source in Panay. Final report. Manila, Philippines: Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH. -
Disruption Innovation Strategy
DISRUPTION INNOVATION STRATEGY “Create breakthroughs to close the growth gap and deliver new sources of value” DR. HITENDRA PATEL Ayala at 185 Years: The Ayala Sustainability Our Leadership Business of Business Building: Faces of Our Social Blueprint: Bridging the | PAGE 20 The AC Energy Transformation Commitment | PAGE 14 Filipino to 2030 | PAGE 18 Story | PAGE 52 DISRUPTION INNOVATION STRATEGY DR. HITENDRA PATEL Helping individuals and teams know when to follow the rules, when to break the rules and when to make the rules, to drive 10x growth. THE BIG PICTURE partnerships, new markets, and new transformational Disruption is inevitable, especially in our highly decisions. Amazon’s response is to treat every day technological, rapidly changing customer and as Day 1 to ensure that the company operates with increasingly more competitive business environment. a startup mindset: nimble, flexible, and constantly What is certain is that the future will continue to challenging the status quo. create shockwaves that will redefine if not reshape entire industries. Enterprises will have no choice THE BOTTOMLINE but to adapt to the speed of change and relentlessly The enemy of innovation is complacency, but the innovate to create value in new—and often last five years has shown that Ayala is anything but unexpected—ways. complacent. Ayala has made innovation a strategic imperative and its leaders broadly and frequently THE DETAILS communicate the importance of innovation. It has Today’s global landscape is dotted with the success invested in building innovation management systems stories of entrepreneurs whose unconventional across the organization and trained hundreds of ideas are upending tried and tested business individuals and teams in innovation, to be “future- models, and whose companies have displaced ready.” Ayala’s efforts have been recognized by the market leaders in every market. -
Understanding Land Grabbing, Land Rights in the 21St Century Issues Or Problems Associated with Land Have Become More Multi-Layered in the 21St Century
A Philippines Programme Publication GLOBALPOLICY ON THE FOCUS SOUTH VOL. 1 NO. 6 January-June 2015 RevieW PHOTOS BY JIMMY DOMINGO Understanding Land Grabbing, Land Rights in the 21st Century Issues or problems associated with land have become more multi-layered in the 21st century. In the Philippines, a number of “pro-poor” land laws were enacted after the Marcos dictatorship. These laws were products of social movements’ struggles and mass movement assertions on land rights in a democratic set-up. The 1987 Constitution has a very strong social justice component which recognizes the rights of farmers/peasants to land, of fisherfolk to traditional fishing ground, and of indigenous peoples (IPs) to ancestral lands. continued on page 2 Standing With the Poor and Marginalized GLOBAL ON THE FOCUS SOUTH UNDERSTANDING LAND GRABBING...from page 1 has happened and continues to happen in the development of Boracay for tourism is a compelling case on this. One of the enabling laws proceeding from the Constitution A more recent context for land grabbing has emerged. should have helped fulfill the farmers right to land. But it In the aftermath of super typhoon Yolanda/Haiyan, disaster has now taken 27 years for the Comprehensive Agrarian capitalism exacerbated the conflicts around lands and the Reform Program, one of the longest running agrarian situation of the survivors, many of whom are rural poor or reform programs under a democratic form of government, belong to farming and fishing communities. Government’s to be implemented. CARP was crafted according to recovery and rebuilding initiatives have paved the way for the ideals and interests of landless tillers and agrarian the entry of corporations/land developers whose interests reform advocates, but ended up as a law plugged with collide with those of the affected rural communities. -
UP Visayas Marks 70 Years of up Presence in Iloilo
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF U.P. VISAYAS January - February 2017 Vol. 21 No. 1 Read UPViews online at www.upv.edu.ph UP Visayas marks 70 years of UP presence in Iloilo A jubilant opening program fopr the celebration of 70 years of UP Presence in Iloilo. Photo credit: Gian Niño Genoveza “I am here to tell you, that I love the intimidated. We know how to fight. We Iloilo City Mayor Jed Patrick has accomplished during his University of the Philippines,” says work for the Filipino people, We should Mabilog, who is also an alumnus (UP administration. Iloilo Provincial Governor Arthur never stop working especially for the High School in Iloilo), also graced the It was fitting that the Opening Defensor during the Opening Program poor,” emphasized the Governor. event. He commended UP Iloilo’s role Program was held in front of the main of the week-long celebration of the He also said that “UP never sleeps, in the development of Iloilo City to entrance of the Main Building of the City “70th Anniversary of the UP Presence because it is always at the forefront of become one of the most livable cities of campus for it was here that the history in Iloilo”. It was held on February 20, the burning issues of the day, devotes the country. Meanwhile, Mayor Macario of the UP presence in Iloilo started back 2017 at the UP Visayas Iloilo City itself to continuously discovering new Napulan of the Municipality of Miagao in 1947. The Main Building used to be campus. knowledge and is ever conscious of its where the main campus of UP Iloilo the Iloilo City Hall but was donated to It was an apt introduction from the role in national development”.