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TIMON

In This Issue

LGU PFM2 MOA Signing

BUB Stories on the Ground:

Cortes, Surigao del Sur

PAMANA Change Story: Su-

rigao del Norte

LTIA 2015 Regional Winners

On the Road to Caraga Road

Map for Peace

BUB Fund Releases

PCF Check Releases

RPRAT 13 Showcases Gains of BuB Projects in Caraga By Naomi C. Orog and Archie Rose G. Vasquez

The Regional Poverty Reduction Action Team (RPRAT) of Region XIII (Caraga) chaired by Regional Director Lilibeth A. Famacion, CESO III of the Department of the Interior and Local Government conducted a two-day region-wide activity dubbed as “Pagpadayag: Showcasing the Gains of Bottom-up Budgeting (BuB)” at the Robinsons Place Atrium, Butuan City today June 29, 2015 and will run until tomorrow.

DILG OIC Assistant Secretary for Plans and Programs Hon. Jose-fina E. Castilla-Go represented DILG Secretary Mar Roxas and led the official ribbon cutting for the two day event with the Regional Directors of the regional line agencies, who are members of the RPRAT.

The region-wide inter-agency activity showcased exhibits of BuB projects by the participating BUB National Government Agencies, to wit: Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG), Department of Agriculture (DA), Department of Health (DOH), Department of Envi-ronment and Natural Resources (DENR), Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), Department of Trade and Indus-try (DTI), National Irrigation Administration (NIA), and Department of Tourism (DOT).

PAGPADAYAG (page 2)

The Official Publication of the Department of the Interior and Local Government—Region XIII (Caraga) | April—June 2015

RPRAT13 Regional Directors (L-R): DENR-13 RD Nonito M. Tamayo, TESDA-13 RD Florencio F. Sunico, DOLE-13 RD John-

son G. Cañete, DA-13 RD Edna M. Mabeza, DILG-13 RD Lilibeth A. Famacion, DILG ASEC Josephina E. Castilla-Go, DOH

13 RD Jose R. Llacuna and DTI-13 RD Brielgo O. Pagaran

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Showcasing Gains in BuB in the Region. Representatives of the DOH waiting to entertain would-be viewers of their exhibit while other passers-by check out the DENR exhibit at the background during the Pagpadayag: Showcasing the Gains of BuB last June 29-30, 2015 at the Main Atrium of Robinsons Place Butuan.

PAGPADAYAG (Continued from page 1)

Testimonies of selected Local Chief Executives (LCEs), Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) and BuB beneficiaries focused on the cycles or phases of BuB from CSO Assembly, LPRAP Formulation Workshop, Project Implementation, Operation to Project Impact also added meaning to the activity.

The highlight of the day was the distribution of BuB checks to three (3) cities and 50 municipalities totaling P 245 Million including Performance Challenge Fund checks to one (1) province and nine (9) municipalities totaling P 16 Million.

During the second day, another series of activities were conducted, such as the Poster Making Competition among selected high school-level 4P’s beneficiaries, CSO Hour with Cliniquing on CSO registration and accreditation, TESDA graduates job fair, and Product Displays of different BUB-assisted communities. The 2-day activity culminated with the closing and awarding ceremonies at 1:30 in the afternoon.

The BuB is a process where the Civil Society Organizations and Local Governments come together to formulate plans and budget for poverty reduction. It mainly promotes active participation of the community in identifying programs and projects that enables them to contribute towards sustainable development of the locality by involving the public in local planning, implementation, monitoring and evaluation of the projects.

The activity was open to anyone who wishes to witness and know more about the BUB. It WAs hoped that through this, people wOULD be aware of the sincere and collaborated efforts of the government—national government agencies and local government units alike—in addressing the needs to combat poverty through the gains of the locally funded projects.

DBM, DILG, BLGF, NEDA 13 Ink

LGU PFM 2 MOA By : LGOO V Jason Ryan R. Lam

To have a more effective and efficient implementation of the “Support to the Local Government Units for More Effective and Accountable Public Financial Management (LGU PFM 2) Project”, the four oversight agencies that composed the Regional Inter-Agency Team (RIAT) of Caraga Region, namely, the Department of Budget and Management (DBM), Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG), Department of Finance–Bureau of Local Government Finance (DOF-BLGF) and National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) entered into a memorandum of agreement (MOA) with the Local Government Unit Public Financial Management (LGU PFM) Team of Surigao del Norte on April 23, 2015 in Surigao City.

The LGU PFM 2 Project is a four-year

European Union (EU) funded project being implemented by the DBM in partnership with the DILG, DOF-BLGF and NEDA. The project, which is supported by an EU grant of 8 Million Euros (approximately 424 Million Pesos), seeks to contribute to the achievement of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and poverty reduction in the Philippines, in line with the 2011-2016 Philippine Development Plan. It envisions on enhancing the capacity of local government units (LGUs) in revenue generation and expenditure management through capacity development of oversight agencies and LGUs themselves. The project implementation is within the 16 target LGUs throughout the country and for Caraga Region its focus LGU is the Province of Surigao del Norte. Moreover, 8 foundation courses are given by the lead agency (DBM) to strengthen the capacity of the oversight agencies in carrying out their

roles and functions towards the project.

Principals of different government enti-ties sign the MOA of the LGU Public Financial Management (LGU PFM 2) Project at Gateway Hotel, Surigao City last April 23, 2015.

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Regional Director’s

NOTES

Let’s share stories.

Maybe it’s just not enough

anymore to implement projects and

render services quietly in the

sidelines. More than just affecting

the lives of recipient communities,

now more than ever we need to

effect change on a larger scale—

nation-wide. And we do this by

bringing and sharing good news.

Stories.

This issue, and the activities

herein are just our ways of telling our

stories. More than just the good we

have done, but what good the

people get. It is a showcase of

sorts—of best practices, of change

stories, of stories on the ground.

How about you? What’s your

story?

LILIBETH A. FAMACION, CESO III

Regional Director

Life in Tag-anungan, a small island

barangay in Cortes, Surigao del Sur, has

been challenging over the years amid the

lack of potable water supply in the area.

Having no source of potable water

within the island, people had to cross the

sea to Brgy. Burgos in the mainland to get

water. Warlito, a local fisherman, and the

rest of his 712 co-villagers have to face daily

battles against raging waves at sea just to

fetch drinking water in the neighbouring

barangay. This predicament has caused not

only discomfort, but also serious threats to

everyone’s health and well-being.

“Compared to the times before, it was really difficult since we had to skip breakfast at times because the low tide catches up to us while we cross to the other island to fetch water,” recalled one resident.

Not until a Rain Collector Project was

established in the area.

The Local Poverty Reduction Action

Team (LPRAT) of the Municipality of Cortes,

in partnership with the Department of the

Interior and Local Government (DILG), has

initiated the construction of a concrete water

tank to serve as rain collector that will store

considerable amount of water for the 142

households in Tag-anungan. Both entities

have pooled substantial resources to

finance the project. The Municipality has

shared P31,578.95 from its Local

Development Fund; the DILG has

extended P600,000.00 from its 2014

Bottom-up Budgeting (BuB) program.

“When this project for the rain water collector was realized, we were very grateful because it really helped our barangay. Now we readily have water even if it's low tide because we have water impounded there from the rain,” she continued.

Coupled with the active participation

of the community, such initiative has given

birth to accessible water supply in the

area, which benefited Warlito and all his

neighbours. Now they have a reserve for

when they need water, especially when

the waves are treacherous. The project

has saved them not only time and energy,

but most importantly their safety and well-

being. It has generally changed the

people’s way of living in terms of

sanitation and hygiene, even contributing

to the reduction of instances of

malnutrition, according to one of the

Barangay Health Workers.

Nobody knows what lies ahead for Warlito and the other people in Tag-

anungan. For now, what is certain is the truth that their lives have been changed by a Rain Collector Project that unmistakably embodies the strong partnership that they and the government have, founded in mutual trust and collaboration—an edifying experience that creates ripples of hope for every Filipino.

BUB Stories on the Ground:

Cortes, Surigao del Sur

By Ernie Gultiano Clockwise from top-left: (1) The Reservoir for the rain collector project

amounting to P631,578.95; (2) DILG central office validators experience

first-hand how to wade through shallow waters to get to the boats during

low tide; and (3) Betty, a resident, pointing across the waters where they

had to go to fetch water every day, before the project was completed.

“That is what we're really grateful

for here in our barangay, that this

project came to us from DILG—

from BUB— that really helped our

barangay.”

Betty, Brgy. Tag-anungan Resident

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The Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) Region 13 releases Php 16 million worth of Performance Challenge Fund (PCF) to ten (10) Local Government Units (LGUs) in the region during the region-wide activity of the Regional Poverty Reduction Action Team (RPRAT) dubbed as “Pagpadayag: Showcasing the Gains of Bottom-up Budgeting (BuB)” on June 29, 2015 at the Robinson’s Place Atrium, Butuan City.

The ten (10) LGUs were the passers of the C.Y. 2012 Seal of Good Housekeeping (SGHS) and the C.Y. 2013 Seal of Good Financial Housekeeping (SGFH) during the mandatory assessment of the Seal of Good Local Governance (SGLG) in 2013. Recipients will receive Php 7 million for provinces, Php 3 million for cities and Php 1 million for municipalities.0\

The Province of Agusan del Sur receives Php 7 million while the Municipalities of La Paz, Loreto, San Francisco, San Luis, Sibagat, San Miguel, Bunawan, Prosperidad, Esperanza (all from the province of Agusan del Sur) and San Miguel (province of Surigao del Sur) receive Php 1 million each for development projects.

The ten (10) LGUs are the second batch to receive PCF check from DILG. The first batch of LGUs that received the fund were the province of Surigao del Sur, city of Butuan, and municipalities of Buenavista, Agusan del Norte and Trento, Agusan del Sur last June 3, 2015 during the Program Orientation on DILG Administered C.Y. 2015 Bottom-up Budgeting (BuB) Project and its Implementation Guidelines at Pietros Square, Bonbon Road, Butuan City.

10 Caraga LGUs

Receive P 16M PCF 2014 By Florian Faith Jr. P. Bayawa

Large rocks, wide potholes and knee length mud during rain, are but a

few collective fragments describing Campo–Payapag–Little Baguio Road

section, recollected Datu Nikoy Surigao, tribal chieftain of the Mamanwas,

and Punong Barangay Teresita B. Lawan. It is a tale of inconvenience

shared by those who tread this road section.

With PAMANA (PAyapa at MAsaganang PamayaNAn), these tales

shall soon be erased from the people’s memories and replaced with tales of

continuous growth and development.

Forming a junction in the national highway is the path that leads to

barangays Campo, Dugsangon and Barangay Payapag, with Sitio Little

Baguio at its farthest area of jurisdiction of the Municipality of Bacuag,

Surigao del Norte under the leadership of Hon. Mayor Sheila Mae O.

Cebedo.

The PAMANA project entitled “Rehabilitation / improvement of Campo

– Payapag – Little Baguio” involves a 30 million-peso fund utilized for

rehabilitation works such as clearing and grubbing, roadway and drainage

excavation, concrete pavement, installation of stone masonry lined canal,

among others. These improvements help to prevent the water and surface

run-off (excess water flowing into the roads causing flooding and erosion)

as well as improve the surface condition for safer travel.

Although a small portion of the road section has yet to be rehabilitated

(still subject for proposal for additional funding), the current length of

improvement has already yielded very satisfactory socio-economic impacts

to its beneficiary communities.

The Project Regional Monitoring Team represented by Engr. Neil Beluan with Municipal Local

Government Officer of Bacuag Nellie Recolcol and PB Lawan among others inspecting the one of

the road areas in need of rehabilitation.

PAMANA: Mending the Road,

Enriching the People, Spreading the Peace

By Jacky A. Mellorin

PAMANA Change Story

in Surigao del Norte

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Transportation

Upon completion in 2013, travel time has been reduced

by nearly half from their respective barangays to the National

Highway with Barangay Payapag taking up to 20 minutes

(before 40 minute), Brgy. Dugsangon – 15 minutes (before 30

minutes) and Campo less than ten minutes (before 15

minutes).

According to PB Lawan, there were no four-wheel drive

vehicles that could access Barangay Payapag hence there

was no need to buy. But now, she observed about five (5)

vehicles around the area of Payapag.

Students are also able to keep their uniforms tidy as they

no longer suffer the knee-length muddy path that their parents

used to experience back in the days and thereby reducing the

factors that may discourage them to attend school on rainy

days.

The road section also provides an alternate route for

adjacent Barangay Cambuayon whose residents used to be

unable to access the national highway when the Pautao river

overflows. This help keep accidents and unwanted incidents at

bay.

Another adjacent barangay to benefit from the road

section is Barangay Pongtud that uses the road section as its

only access between its Poblacion and the National Highway.

The said road is also seen by provincial government TO

be a potential connecting road to the Municipality of Alegria. If

this materializes, the road will be an alternate route for

residents going to Butuan City and other places in Mindanao.

Trade and Commerce

Among the three barangays of this road section, only

Barangay Campo has a functional public market and thus

became the center of trade of commerce in its neighboring

barangays, including adjacent barangays Pongtud and

Cambuayon.

With a labor force largely comprised of farmers, foresters

and fishermen (Brgy Campo – 41%, Brgy. Dugsangon –

57.1% and Brgy. Payapag – 63%) the road project has

tremendously helped transport agricultural products consisting

most notably of rice, corn, coconuts, bananas, abaca, and

others toward the public market of Campo with safer and

better road condition.

Health Care and Relief

Ms. Rosenda Batican, BHW from Barangay Payapag,

notes that it was very difficult to transport sick people, the

pregnant and others in need of health care, despite the

presence of an ambulance before the road was repaired.

Such dire situations left them with the only option to seek aid

of “mananabang” (alternative medicine practitioners and

other traditional healers) as travel during those times had a

higher chance of worsening the ailments before the patient

arrives to the designated health centers for modern and

professional health care. Today, the number that are unable

to go to such centers has very much dwindled.

Boosting IP Participation

With Datu Nikoy Surigao and some of the members of

his tribe being members of the MAMAPA (Mauswagong

Mamanwa sa Payapag), a duly recognized Civil Society

Organization (CSO) of the Municipality of Bacuag, Surigao

del Norte, the rehabilitated road project shall also help them

in their travels to and fro their Barangay in case of meetings

and other undertakings that require municipal, provincial and

national concerns.

***

PAMANA believes that barangays that are often

secluded / isolated have the highest probability for insurgents

to hide, replenish and/or otherwise indoctrinate unwary

citizens particularly barangays Cambuayon and Payapag

where sightings of the members of the Communist Party of

the Philippines, New People’s Army and the National

Democratic Front (CPP–NPA–NDF), an insurgent group,

have been quite frequent.

With PAMANA mending Campo-Payapag-Little Baguio

Road, these areas have now been greatly reattached to their

neighboring areas outside of the municipality with an

opportunity to enrich their state of living thru trade and

commerce, as well as spreading the blessings of peace and

development as they slowly yet surely begin to realize that

the government has never left them but had instead waited

for the right opportunity and means to help.

6

Members of the LTIA Regional Awards Committee-13 peruse submitted

documentary evidences to assess the performance of provincial winners /

regional finalists to determine the Regional Winners which will, in turn,

represent Caraga Region in the National Search.

DILG 13 Reveals Lupong Tagapamayapa

2015 Regional Finalists By Don Manuelo O. Patrimonio

Butuan City—After thorough deliberation of the Lupong Tagapamayapa Incentives Awards (LTIA) Regional Awards Committee headed by the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) Regional Director Lilibeth A. Famacion as Chairperson, the LTIA Regional Finalists for C.Y. 2015 are finally revealed. This after having assessed last March 30, 2015 the different provincial winners who in turn were the regional level qualifiers.

For the Highly Urbanized Cities Category, Brgy. Tiniwisan of Butuan City although by default is the sole entry, was still assessed by the RAC and deemed fit for the national search. Brgy. Tiniwisan is a new entry for Butuan City after Brgy. San Vicente consistently landed among the top 3 finalists at the national search for three consecutive years and is currently vying for national champion title for the assessment last year to land in the Hall-of-Famer status in the category.

For Component Cities Category, Brgy. Mabini of Cabadbaran City, Agusan del Norte bested the other provincial winners, namely: Brgy. Taff, Surigao City, Surigao del Norte; and Brgy. Telaje, Tandag City, Surigao del Sur.

For 1st – 3rd Class Municipalities Category, Brgy. Alegria of San Francisco, Agusan del Sur won over Brgy. Macalang of Buenavista, Agusan del Norte; Brgy. Cabungaan of Cagdianao, Dinagat Islands; Brgy. Urbiztondo of Claver, Surigao del Norte; and Brgy. Poblacion of Barobo, Surigao del Sur.

And for 4th – 6th Class Municipalities Category, Brgy.

Tagmamarkay of Tubay, Agusan del Norte trumped Brgy. Sta. Cruz of San Jose, Dinagat Islands; Brgy. Poblacion, Bacuag, Surigao del Norte; and Brgy. La Purisima, Cagwait, Surigao del Sur.

These regional winners also serve as qualifiers/finalists to the national search where they will compete against other regions for the top three spots per category. The National Winners will be awarded in December this year at the Malacañang Palace.

Three major criteria, to wit (1) efficiency in operations, (2) effectiveness in securing Katarungang Pambarangay (KP) objectives, and (3) creativity and resourcefulness of the Lupong Tagapamayapa were followed in the assessment.

As an offshoot to decentralization, the Barangay Justice System became alternative venue for the resolution of disputes as is based on the mandate of the barangay to enforce peace and order and provide support for the effective enforcement of human rights and justice as stipulated in Local Government Code (RA 7160). The Lupong Tagapamayapa Incentives Awards (LTIA) incentivizes the Lupons that demonstrate exemplary performance in this respect.

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Butuan City—The Department of the Interior and Local Government released a total of P 245 Million worth of checks to (3) cities and 50 municipalities for the implementation of 181 projects across Caraga Region during the showcase conducted last July 29,2015 at Robinsons Place Butuan dubbed “Pagpadayag: Showcasing the Gains of BUB”.

Of the 181 projects, 101 are intended for Potable Water Systems, 70 for Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR), 6 projects for Local Access, and 4 Other Infrastructure projects.

The total amount of checks released for Potable Water System projects across the region amount to about P121 Million. These are for 4 projects in Butuan City amounting to P3 Million; 24 projects in Agusan del Norte amounting to P25 Million (for Carmen, Jabonga, Las Nieves, Magallanes, Nasipit, RTR and Tubay); 12 projects in Agusan del Sur amounting to P22.3 Million (for Bayugan City, Esperanza, Prosperidad, Sta. Josefa, Sibagat, and Veruela); 21 projects in Surigao del Norte totaling P31.7 Million (for Bacuag, Gigaquit, Pilar, San Benito, San Isidro, Socorro, and Surigao City); 37 projects in Surigao del Sur totaling P34.2 Million (for Barobo, Bayabas, Cagwait, Cantilan, Cortes, Hinatuan, Lingig, Marihatag, San Agustin, San Miguel, Tagbina, and Tago); and 3 projects for Dinagat Islands totaling P 4.5Million (for Cagdianao and Libjo).

The 70 Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) projects amounted to about P106 Million. These projects are mostly flood-control or drainage/river canals, seawalls, evacuation centers and rescue equipment. Of this, Butuan City has 1 project amounting to P 600,000; Agusan del Norte with 4 projects amounting to P5.5 Million (for Carmen and Las Nieves); Agusan del Sur with 7 projects amounting to P 13.1 Million (for La Paz, Loreto, Rosario, San Francisco and Veruela); Surigao del Norte with 36 projects totaling P 65.1 Million (for Alegria, Bacuag, Burgos, Del Carmen, Dapa, Gigaquit, Malimono, San Francisco, San Isidro, Socorro, Sta. Monica, Surigao City, and Tubod); Surigao del Norte with 16 projects totaling P12.2 Million (for Bayabas, Carmen, Carrascal, Lanuza, Marihatag, San Agustin, Tagbina, and Tago); and Dinagat Islands with 6 projects amounting P 9.1 Million (for Basilisa, Cagdianao, Dinagat and Tubajon).

Whereas the checks released for the 6 Local Access projects (i.e. FMRs and bridges) totaled P11.8 Million. Agusan del Sur has 2 projects worth P 5 Million in all (for San Francisco and Sibagat); Surigao del Norte with 3 projects totaling P 2.4 Million (for Bacuag and Gigaquit); and Dinagat Islands with 1 worth P 4.4 Million (for Dinagat).

And lastly, checks for several other projects (i.e. terminal, market, etc.) totaled P 6.7 Million. Agusan del Sur has 1 project worth P2.1 Million (for Sibagat); Surigao del Norte has 1 project worth P 1 Million (for San Francisco); and Surigao del Sur has 2 projects totaling P 3.6 Million (for Carmen and Carrascal).

This is the second batch of checks released, the first of which totaled P42.4 Million and were handed out to 25 LGUs last June 3, 2015 during the Program Orientation on DILG-Administered CY 2015 Bottom-Up Budgeting Projects and its Implementation Guidelines at Pietro’s Square, Butuan City. These were for 32 projects (i.e. 19 Disaster Risk Reduction-Related projects, 12 Potable Water System projects and 1 Other Infrastructure project).

These are the projects that fall under the DILG’s purview and menu of projects that the LGUs proposed in their Local Poverty Reduction Action Plans (LPRAP) crafted through the third cycle implementation under the Bottom-Up Budgeting approach.

Pilar, SdN Mayor Lucio T. Gonzales holding the check from DILG

13 RD Lilibeth A. Famacion during the Program Orientation on

DILG-Administered CY 2015 Bottom-Up Budgeting Projects and

its Implementation Guidelines on June 3, 2015 at Pietro’s Square,

Butuan City. Together with them (from left to right) are DILG SdN

Provincial Director John Reyl L. Mosquito, Pilar Vice Mayor Loreto

G. Resureccion, and MLGOO Genalin Pegarro.

DILG 13 Releases P245 M BuB Funds

By Don Manuelo O. Patrimonio

Contr

actu

al

Per

man

ent

Editorial Board

LILIBETH A. FAMACION, CESO IV

Regional Director

DONALD A. SERONAY

OIC-Asst. Regional Director/CAD

Members:

PD Romeo A. Solis

PD Arleen Ann R. Sanchez

PD Pedrito P. Alacaba

PD Domingo E. Bulabog

OIC-PD John Reyl L. Mosquito

Don Manuelo O. Patrimonio, LGOO II

Issue Editor

Advisers:

Ray Gregory F. Jaranilla, LGMED Chief

Charissa T. Guerta, LGCDD Chief

Lucia B. Garrido, SAO

Contributors:

Ernie Y. Gultiano, DILG SDS

Jason Ryan R. Lam, DILG RO

Florian Faith Jr. P. Bayawa, DILG RO

Jacky A. Mellorin, DILG SDN

Archie Rose G. Vasquez, DILG RO

Naomi C. Orog, DILG RO

Published by:

DILG Region XIII

————————————————

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tions that we might just publish!

RPOC 13 EN ROUTE TO

CARAGA ROADMAP FOR PEACE

COMPLETION By Archie Rose G. Vasquez

Butuan City-Regional Peace and Order Council (RPOC) in partnership with GIZ-Conflict Sensitive Resource and Asset Management (COSERAM) facilitated the finalization of the Caraga Roadmap for Peace last June 19, 2015 at Samping Avenue, this city. The activity was graced by the selected members of the RPOC, Provincial Peace and Order Council (PPOC) Secretariat and Focal Persons, partners National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA), Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), Parole and Probation Administration (PPA), as well as private sector representatives. The strategic plan will provide a blueprint of RPOC activities that will ensure attainment of the RPOC goals and objectives. Basically, the roadmap for peace intends to address the four (4) common conflict lines that affect the peace situation in the region: criminality, insurgency, indigenous people and resource-based issues.

May 18, 2015 Hired (L-R):: LGOO II Leslie Ann Bantasan, LGOO II Lady Ella Chu, LGOO II Naomi Orog, LGOO II Archie Roae G. Vasquez snd HRMO II Marecil Villasan

Lalai Ella Nao Cheng Mayet

Warren Jepoy Dar yl JR Allan April 6, 2015 Hired( L-R): Engr. Warren Baluya, Engr. Jeffrey Dorola, Engr. Daryl Dane Pancheco, Engr. Jezreel Yañez, and June 1, 2015 Hired: FA III Allan Lorico

DATE NAME FROM TO

5/112015 LGOO V Bryan F. Edulzura DILG RO DILG SDN

6/1/2015 ADA IV Lorjezza S. Quimzon DILG RO DILG BXU

Reassignments

DATE NAME FROM TO

5/112015 Vincent Angelo M. Balansag ADA IV LGOO II

6/1/2015 Jorem J. Luzon ADA IV LGOO II

6/29/2015 Karen Grace G. Delco ADA IV ADASST II

6/29/2015 Dustin B. Albos ADA IV ADASST II

6/29/2015 Marichu M. Suba ADA IV ADASST II

6/29/2015 Annabel Ivy R. Boquiren LGOO V LGOO VI

6/29/2015 Desiree S. Bajan LGOO II LGOO III

Promotions

PERSONNEL MOVEMENTS

New Hires

DATE POSITIONS AFFECTED

ON-LEAVE (Educational

Support Program)

Radiation

5/20/2015 MGLOO Carmen, ADN

LGOO V Mary Christine

Anthonette M. Salise-

Punzalan

LGOO VI Annabella

O. Cadigal

5/20/2015 MLGOO Sibagat, ADS

LGOO V Daniel P. Lon-

gaquit

LGOO VI Roberto E.

Sion

Radiations