oct - agricultural training institute · 2020. 2. 26. · visayas state university campus, baybay...

12

Upload: others

Post on 16-Feb-2021

5 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • OCT

    DECWHAT’S INSIDE

    02 Region 8 bags Awardsduring PNCC

    03 EV Kabataang OAFinalist lands 3rd Placein the Nationals

    07 Excel Day: HighlightingStaff Recognition andTeamwork

    08 ‘Tis the Season to Give Back

    04

    06

    CONSULTING EDITORSHazel Grace T. Taganas

    Center Director

    Melinda P. PetalcorinInformation Officer II

    CONTRIBUTORSJonalyn G. SaulanInformation Officer II

    Bethel John L. SinonMedia Production Specialist II

    NOV

    05 ROARS invades NOCHS

    by the Agricultural Training Institute - Regional Training Center VIII,

    Copyright 2019, All rights reserved.

    This publication is quarterly published

    Visayas State University Campus, Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines

    Printed in theRepublic of the Philippines

    07

    GRAPHICS/DESKTOPPUBLISHING

    Bethel John L. SinonMedia Production Specialist II

    SIBYA OCT-DEC 2019 | 2

    ILOILO CITY - The Philippine National Corn Congress (PNCC) is a yearly event which serves as a venue for stakeholders of the corn industry to convene and discuss issues of the corn commodity. One of its main highlights is the recognition of achievements of top performing LGUs and DA-RFOs in the production of quality corn together with the participation of AEWs in support to the development of the corn and cassava sector. This year, three (3) awardees in different categories hail from Eastern Visayas.

    As one of the awards, the National Quality Corn Achievers Award (NQCAA) aims to recognize the achievements of top performing LGUs and DA-RFOs in producing quality corn in support to the development of the corn industry, enhance the corn cluster participation and strengthen DA-LGU partnership in the production of quality corn. Jessie S. Lauron, from Ormoc, Leyte was recognized as one of the NQCAA Outstanding Agricultural Extension Workers.

    For the Cornucopia Awards, the FEA-Agrarian Reform Cooperative (FEA-ARCO) from Salcedo,

    rdEastern Samar placed 3 . This award recognizes the

    ingenuity and resourcefulness of farmer organizations implementing value adding on corn and cassava primary products and to promote the development and production of these products.

    Consequently, the Quezon Jr. United Farmers stAssociation (QUEUFA) from Ormoc, Leyte won 1 -

    Runner up for the CCMEA (Cassava Cluster Management Excellence Award). This award is given to recognize the contributors of cassava clusters to the advancement of the cassava industry. Its main goal is to uplift, strengthen and harmonize the cassava industry by highlighting the direct contribution of the cassava cluster organizations in support to attaining food and feed security and safety.

    With its theme: “Productivity Growth: Key to Sustainable Corn Production and Food Security”, the 15th Philippine National Corn Congress was held on November 12-14, 2019 at the Iloilo Convention Center (ICC), IloIlo City. The activity was participated by Ms. Gizell Jill D. Nuñez, Corn Focal Person of ATI-RTC 8 and Ms. Hazel Grace T. Taganas, Center Director. by BJLSinon

    National Corn COngressRegion 8 bags Awards during

    Upper Left: Representatives from FEA-ARCO receiving their prize after winning 3rd Place for the Cornucopia Awards. Left: Mr. Jessie S. Lauron receives his award as one of the NQCAA Outstanding Extension Workers Above: Representatives from QUEFA receive their prize after being recognized as 1st Runner Up for the Cassava Cluster Management Excellence Award.

  • OCT

    DECWHAT’S INSIDE

    02 Region 8 bags Awardsduring PNCC

    03 EV Kabataang OAFinalist lands 3rd Placein the Nationals

    07 Excel Day: HighlightingStaff Recognition andTeamwork

    08 ‘Tis the Season to Give Back

    04

    06

    CONSULTING EDITORSHazel Grace T. Taganas

    Center Director

    Melinda P. PetalcorinInformation Officer II

    CONTRIBUTORSJonalyn G. SaulanInformation Officer II

    Bethel John L. SinonMedia Production Specialist II

    NOV

    05 ROARS invades NOCHS

    by the Agricultural Training Institute - Regional Training Center VIII,

    Copyright 2019, All rights reserved.

    This publication is quarterly published

    Visayas State University Campus, Baybay City, Leyte, Philippines

    Printed in theRepublic of the Philippines

    07

    GRAPHICS/DESKTOPPUBLISHING

    Bethel John L. SinonMedia Production Specialist II

    SIBYA OCT-DEC 2019 | 2

    ILOILO CITY - The Philippine National Corn Congress (PNCC) is a yearly event which serves as a venue for stakeholders of the corn industry to convene and discuss issues of the corn commodity. One of its main highlights is the recognition of achievements of top performing LGUs and DA-RFOs in the production of quality corn together with the participation of AEWs in support to the development of the corn and cassava sector. This year, three (3) awardees in different categories hail from Eastern Visayas.

    As one of the awards, the National Quality Corn Achievers Award (NQCAA) aims to recognize the achievements of top performing LGUs and DA-RFOs in producing quality corn in support to the development of the corn industry, enhance the corn cluster participation and strengthen DA-LGU partnership in the production of quality corn. Jessie S. Lauron, from Ormoc, Leyte was recognized as one of the NQCAA Outstanding Agricultural Extension Workers.

    For the Cornucopia Awards, the FEA-Agrarian Reform Cooperative (FEA-ARCO) from Salcedo,

    rdEastern Samar placed 3 . This award recognizes the

    ingenuity and resourcefulness of farmer organizations implementing value adding on corn and cassava primary products and to promote the development and production of these products.

    Consequently, the Quezon Jr. United Farmers stAssociation (QUEUFA) from Ormoc, Leyte won 1 -

    Runner up for the CCMEA (Cassava Cluster Management Excellence Award). This award is given to recognize the contributors of cassava clusters to the advancement of the cassava industry. Its main goal is to uplift, strengthen and harmonize the cassava industry by highlighting the direct contribution of the cassava cluster organizations in support to attaining food and feed security and safety.

    With its theme: “Productivity Growth: Key to Sustainable Corn Production and Food Security”, the 15th Philippine National Corn Congress was held on November 12-14, 2019 at the Iloilo Convention Center (ICC), IloIlo City. The activity was participated by Ms. Gizell Jill D. Nuñez, Corn Focal Person of ATI-RTC 8 and Ms. Hazel Grace T. Taganas, Center Director. by BJLSinon

    National Corn COngressRegion 8 bags Awards during

    Upper Left: Representatives from FEA-ARCO receiving their prize after winning 3rd Place for the Cornucopia Awards. Left: Mr. Jessie S. Lauron receives his award as one of the NQCAA Outstanding Extension Workers Above: Representatives from QUEFA receive their prize after being recognized as 1st Runner Up for the Cassava Cluster Management Excellence Award.

  • 3| OCT-DEC 2019 | SIBYA

    EV Kabataang OAFinalist lands

    3rd Placein theNationals

    Meryll Pedradoja, a 4th year Agriculture student from the North West Samar State University (NwSSU), was hailed the champion for the 2019 Eastern Visayas Search for the Regional Kabataang OA. She bested twenty-nine (29) other agriculture students from the regional quiz

    LOS BAÑOS, Laguna - “I was nervous since it was my �rst time to join a quiz bee competition representing not only my school but also Region 8. It was terrifying because I might not meet everyone's expectations.” Meryll Pedradija said about how she felt representing the region for the national quiz competition.

    bee and became the representative of Region 8 for the Nationals.

    Being the regional champion didn't stop her from learning new things. She changed her style in reviewing because it is not enough when one just merely read and memorize. She had to learn and understand especially the theories stated in the PNS (Philippine National Standard for Organic Agriculture). She thanked ATI-RTC 8' OA Focal Person Ms. Graciel Gacutan and former DA-RFO8 OA Focal Person Dr. Carlos de la Cruz for helping her understand more about the PNS during their reviews

    “Of course I enjoyed!”, when asked about her experience during the National Competition, ” I always tell myself and my friends that I am already on my 4th year, I don't want to stress myself that much and rather enjoy and embrace the moment that I was able to participate in the Nationals.” She admits that she is competitive but said that she doesn't want to deprive herself of the enjoyment and learnings she might experience and get during the competition. She was also happy that she became close with her roommates during the competition.

    in NwSSU. She was also thankful to the references provided by her coaches especially on the PNS Organic Soil Amendments since many of the items for the difficult round were taken there. She also appreciated her school coach and fellow Kabataang OA �nalists from her school for their support by giving her mock quizzes and questionnaires. She also was thankful to the BSA Faculty and Staff from NwSSU.

    Fifteen (15) agriculture students from different state colleges and universities in the country represented their respective regions. The mechanics for the National competition was no different from the Regional Quiz Bee. Easy, Medium, and Hard Questions were asked and eliminations were made after every round. By the end of the competition, Meryll won the Third Place following the representative from Bicol Region who placed 2nd while CaLaBaRZon was declared Champion.

    At one point, Meryll admitted to be intimidated by her fellow contestants. She jokingly said that it would have been okay for her to receive even a Certi�cate of Participation because for her, it was a huge possibility as other regional

    SIBYA OCT-DEC 2019 | 4

    As the Third Placer, Meryll wins Php 15,000.00 and a trophy. As a message to her fellow students who would like to participate in next year's competition, she said, “Do not let yourself go into battle without any weapon. Always pray to God because when God gives blessings, it's over�owing.” She added that in every situation, one must not TRY his best but DO his best. Because when one only tries, he is not doing

    �nalists were good. She was surprised and very happy of her win and acknowledged that God made it all possible.

    A brainchild of ATI-RTC IV-A, "Kabataang OA Quiz Bee" was adopted and implemented in the national level by the Agricultural Training Institute, in collaboration with the Department of Agriculture. It aims to create awareness on organic agriculture among the youth sector. The activity was held on November 5, 2019 at the BSP International, Mt. Makiling, Los Baños Laguna. by BJLSinon

    it. Do your best so that there are no regrets in the end. One should not settle for enough as you won't be able to know that you can do more.

  • 3| OCT-DEC 2019 | SIBYA

    EV Kabataang OAFinalist lands

    3rd Placein theNationals

    Meryll Pedradoja, a 4th year Agriculture student from the North West Samar State University (NwSSU), was hailed the champion for the 2019 Eastern Visayas Search for the Regional Kabataang OA. She bested twenty-nine (29) other agriculture students from the regional quiz

    LOS BAÑOS, Laguna - “I was nervous since it was my �rst time to join a quiz bee competition representing not only my school but also Region 8. It was terrifying because I might not meet everyone's expectations.” Meryll Pedradija said about how she felt representing the region for the national quiz competition.

    bee and became the representative of Region 8 for the Nationals.

    Being the regional champion didn't stop her from learning new things. She changed her style in reviewing because it is not enough when one just merely read and memorize. She had to learn and understand especially the theories stated in the PNS (Philippine National Standard for Organic Agriculture). She thanked ATI-RTC 8' OA Focal Person Ms. Graciel Gacutan and former DA-RFO8 OA Focal Person Dr. Carlos de la Cruz for helping her understand more about the PNS during their reviews

    “Of course I enjoyed!”, when asked about her experience during the National Competition, ” I always tell myself and my friends that I am already on my 4th year, I don't want to stress myself that much and rather enjoy and embrace the moment that I was able to participate in the Nationals.” She admits that she is competitive but said that she doesn't want to deprive herself of the enjoyment and learnings she might experience and get during the competition. She was also happy that she became close with her roommates during the competition.

    in NwSSU. She was also thankful to the references provided by her coaches especially on the PNS Organic Soil Amendments since many of the items for the difficult round were taken there. She also appreciated her school coach and fellow Kabataang OA �nalists from her school for their support by giving her mock quizzes and questionnaires. She also was thankful to the BSA Faculty and Staff from NwSSU.

    Fifteen (15) agriculture students from different state colleges and universities in the country represented their respective regions. The mechanics for the National competition was no different from the Regional Quiz Bee. Easy, Medium, and Hard Questions were asked and eliminations were made after every round. By the end of the competition, Meryll won the Third Place following the representative from Bicol Region who placed 2nd while CaLaBaRZon was declared Champion.

    At one point, Meryll admitted to be intimidated by her fellow contestants. She jokingly said that it would have been okay for her to receive even a Certi�cate of Participation because for her, it was a huge possibility as other regional

    SIBYA OCT-DEC 2019 | 4

    As the Third Placer, Meryll wins Php 15,000.00 and a trophy. As a message to her fellow students who would like to participate in next year's competition, she said, “Do not let yourself go into battle without any weapon. Always pray to God because when God gives blessings, it's over�owing.” She added that in every situation, one must not TRY his best but DO his best. Because when one only tries, he is not doing

    �nalists were good. She was surprised and very happy of her win and acknowledged that God made it all possible.

    A brainchild of ATI-RTC IV-A, "Kabataang OA Quiz Bee" was adopted and implemented in the national level by the Agricultural Training Institute, in collaboration with the Department of Agriculture. It aims to create awareness on organic agriculture among the youth sector. The activity was held on November 5, 2019 at the BSP International, Mt. Makiling, Los Baños Laguna. by BJLSinon

    it. Do your best so that there are no regrets in the end. One should not settle for enough as you won't be able to know that you can do more.

  • 5| APR-JUN 2019 | SIBYA

    This year's ROARS is anchored on the National Rice Awareness Month theme, “Buy local. Eat local” and the Organic Agriculture Awareness Month theme, “Organikong agrikultura sa

    ROARS chose the New Ormoc City National High School (NOCNHS) as venue for its activity. Every year, ATI RTC 8 conducts ROARS in different schools to promote awareness on rice and organic agriculture among high school students and teachers.

    ORMOC CITY, Leyte – It's that time once again! Grades 9 and 10 students got to participate in ATI RTC 8's fun-�lled awareness campaign Rice and Organic Agriculture Awareness Reach Schools (ROARS).

    kumikitang kabuhayan para sa kalusugan at kapaligiran”.

    Ms. Rechel Cangue, NOCNHS teacher, summed up her impression with the acronym RICE,” My impression is in 4 letters. It starts with R: receptive, especially for the audience. I stands

    Games, videos, short presentations on rice and organic agriculture, and a demonstration on how to make a square foot garden were the highlights of the activity. Mr. Loreto P Godoy, Magsasaka Siyentista of Baybay City, Leyte shared his knowledge and skills on square foot gardening. Students and teachers also enjoyed the games which won them packs of black rice, red rice, and brown rice.

    5| OCT-DEC 2019 | SIBYA

    invades

    NOCHS

    SIBYA APR-JUN 2019 | 6

    for intensive knowledge of our speakers. Ideas are simple and easy to understand. C stands for comprehensive content given by our speakers. Thank you ATI, for the wonderful and practical inputs. E stands for excellent, excellent overall although this is only for half day”.

    ROARS was conducted on November 22, 2019 at the New Ormoc City National High School, Ormoc City, Leyte with 106 participants composed of teachers and Grades 9 and 10

    SIBYA OCT-DEC 2019 | 6

    Ms. Hazel Grace T. Taganas, Center Director of RTC 8, awards winners of ROARS games

    Student from NOCNHS participates during the hands-on workshop on Square-foot Gardening

    NOCNHS teachers poses with Mr. Loreto Godoy (center), MS of Baybay City.

    Ms. Elena Angelita C. Sios-e, Principle NOCNHS gives the Welcome Remarks

    A NOCNHS student counts the grains in the rice plant

  • 5| APR-JUN 2019 | SIBYA

    This year's ROARS is anchored on the National Rice Awareness Month theme, “Buy local. Eat local” and the Organic Agriculture Awareness Month theme, “Organikong agrikultura sa

    ROARS chose the New Ormoc City National High School (NOCNHS) as venue for its activity. Every year, ATI RTC 8 conducts ROARS in different schools to promote awareness on rice and organic agriculture among high school students and teachers.

    ORMOC CITY, Leyte – It's that time once again! Grades 9 and 10 students got to participate in ATI RTC 8's fun-�lled awareness campaign Rice and Organic Agriculture Awareness Reach Schools (ROARS).

    kumikitang kabuhayan para sa kalusugan at kapaligiran”.

    Ms. Rechel Cangue, NOCNHS teacher, summed up her impression with the acronym RICE,” My impression is in 4 letters. It starts with R: receptive, especially for the audience. I stands

    Games, videos, short presentations on rice and organic agriculture, and a demonstration on how to make a square foot garden were the highlights of the activity. Mr. Loreto P Godoy, Magsasaka Siyentista of Baybay City, Leyte shared his knowledge and skills on square foot gardening. Students and teachers also enjoyed the games which won them packs of black rice, red rice, and brown rice.

    5| OCT-DEC 2019 | SIBYA

    invades

    NOCHS

    SIBYA APR-JUN 2019 | 6

    for intensive knowledge of our speakers. Ideas are simple and easy to understand. C stands for comprehensive content given by our speakers. Thank you ATI, for the wonderful and practical inputs. E stands for excellent, excellent overall although this is only for half day”.

    ROARS was conducted on November 22, 2019 at the New Ormoc City National High School, Ormoc City, Leyte with 106 participants composed of teachers and Grades 9 and 10

    SIBYA OCT-DEC 2019 | 6

    Ms. Hazel Grace T. Taganas, Center Director of RTC 8, awards winners of ROARS games

    Student from NOCNHS participates during the hands-on workshop on Square-foot Gardening

    NOCNHS teachers poses with Mr. Loreto Godoy (center), MS of Baybay City.

    Ms. Elena Angelita C. Sios-e, Principle NOCNHS gives the Welcome Remarks

    A NOCNHS student counts the grains in the rice plant

  • 7|OCT-DEC 2019 | SIBYA

    DULAG, Leyte - With excellence being ATI-RTC 8's lifebreath, the Center continues to craft activities that help strengthen excellence and promote a positive environment in the workplace.

    Panata Awards:

    Osheilah N. Bandalan

    Facelifter Award (giving miles of smile):

    Maria Helen P. SecoScrapper Award (giving worth to cost):

    Junalyn PalcoTide Turner Award (innovative): Hadrian M. AguilarTide Turner Award (creative): Joshua B. SinocBack Packer Award (ready to help, fast to serve):

    Excel Day is one of the innovations of ATI-RTC 8 that recognizes the efforts and performances of its staff in Improving Enabling Environment and Quality of Governance. Through the Panata Awards, outstanding employees are honored for their contributions to the accomplishment of the Center's services and their impact to fellow office staff.

    Light Breaker Award (early to come, late to go):

    Joper ConarcoEqualizer Award (striking a balance in the workplace): Gizell Jill D. NuñezBloomer Award (clutter-free): Ruchel Gariando

    Excel DayHighlighting staff recognition & Teamwork

    Mountain Mover Award (efficient multi-tasker):

    The event was also a time to honor ATI-RTC 8's Dormitory Manager II, Sulan Y. Ramos, for his thirty-�ve (35) years in government service. A simple program was held to recognize his contributions and hard work in the institution as he retires this year.

    This year, Maria Helen P. Seco, Development Management Officer II and Rice Focal, received the Management Choice Award, the highest award given to an employee for displaying exceptional reliability, quality of work, initiative and professionalism, and making a positive impact in the institution.

    Wenito Caintic

    Highest IPCR (Tech'l) - Maria Helen P. SecoHighest IPCR (Admin) - Annabelle M. GarcianoHighest IPCR (JO - Tech'l) - Junalyn F. PalcoHighest IPCR (JO - Admin) - Ruchel A. Gariando

    Maria Helen P. SecoCliff Jumper Award (risk-taker): Sulan Y. RamosDecoder Award (�nding solutions to problems):

    The ATI-RTC 8 Excel Day was held on December 4-5, 2019 at Sabang Daguitan Surf Camp, Dulag, Leyte. by BJLSinon

    SIBYA OCT-DEC 2019 | 8

    DULAG, Leyte - In the spirit of Christmas, ATI-RTC 8 staff initiated an outreach programas a way for the Center to give back to the community and provide simple assistanceto a chosen school.

    ATI-RTC 8 staff donated used clothing for the said event. The Center also prepared extra and unused training materials such as cartolinas, chalk, pens, and other school supplies.

    Right after ATI-RTC 8's Excel Day, representatives from the Center visited Sabang Elementary School in Dulag, Leyte for the outreach program. The staff were greeted with the warm smiles of both pupils and teachers of the said school.

    and obedient to both their parents and teachers. She also added that the outreach program was a way for the Center to give back the many blessings it has received throughout the year.

    Ms. Hazel Grace Taganas, ATI-RTC 8 Center Director, reminded the children about the true meaning of Christmas and the Celebrator who needs to be the highlight of the occasion. She also encouraged the pupils to continue studying well and be respectful

    The highlight of the activity was the giving of gifts to each grade level. Sabang Elementary School teachers received their office and school supplies while the children received items such as clothes for them and their families.

    by BJLSInon

    The ATI-RTC 8 Outreach program was held on December 6, 2019 at Sabang Elementary School in Dulag, Leyte and was participated by pupils from Kinder to Grades 6 and their respective teachers.

    School Head, Ms. Gladys Leila Manito, expressed the school’s gratitude for being chosen as ATI's bene�ciary for the outreach program. She hopes that ATI could reach out to more communities and extend simple help in their needs.

    The activity was �lled with fun and games. Graders actively participated in the parlor games and danced their hearts out with a dance showdown. Prizes were given to winners. Grades 5 and 6 also prepared a Christmas presentation as a way of saying thank you to their visitors.

  • 7|OCT-DEC 2019 | SIBYA

    DULAG, Leyte - With excellence being ATI-RTC 8's lifebreath, the Center continues to craft activities that help strengthen excellence and promote a positive environment in the workplace.

    Panata Awards:

    Osheilah N. Bandalan

    Facelifter Award (giving miles of smile):

    Maria Helen P. SecoScrapper Award (giving worth to cost):

    Junalyn PalcoTide Turner Award (innovative): Hadrian M. AguilarTide Turner Award (creative): Joshua B. SinocBack Packer Award (ready to help, fast to serve):

    Excel Day is one of the innovations of ATI-RTC 8 that recognizes the efforts and performances of its staff in Improving Enabling Environment and Quality of Governance. Through the Panata Awards, outstanding employees are honored for their contributions to the accomplishment of the Center's services and their impact to fellow office staff.

    Light Breaker Award (early to come, late to go):

    Joper ConarcoEqualizer Award (striking a balance in the workplace): Gizell Jill D. NuñezBloomer Award (clutter-free): Ruchel Gariando

    Excel DayHighlighting staff recognition & Teamwork

    Mountain Mover Award (efficient multi-tasker):

    The event was also a time to honor ATI-RTC 8's Dormitory Manager II, Sulan Y. Ramos, for his thirty-�ve (35) years in government service. A simple program was held to recognize his contributions and hard work in the institution as he retires this year.

    This year, Maria Helen P. Seco, Development Management Officer II and Rice Focal, received the Management Choice Award, the highest award given to an employee for displaying exceptional reliability, quality of work, initiative and professionalism, and making a positive impact in the institution.

    Wenito Caintic

    Highest IPCR (Tech'l) - Maria Helen P. SecoHighest IPCR (Admin) - Annabelle M. GarcianoHighest IPCR (JO - Tech'l) - Junalyn F. PalcoHighest IPCR (JO - Admin) - Ruchel A. Gariando

    Maria Helen P. SecoCliff Jumper Award (risk-taker): Sulan Y. RamosDecoder Award (�nding solutions to problems):

    The ATI-RTC 8 Excel Day was held on December 4-5, 2019 at Sabang Daguitan Surf Camp, Dulag, Leyte. by BJLSinon

    SIBYA OCT-DEC 2019 | 8

    DULAG, Leyte - In the spirit of Christmas, ATI-RTC 8 staff initiated an outreach programas a way for the Center to give back to the community and provide simple assistanceto a chosen school.

    ATI-RTC 8 staff donated used clothing for the said event. The Center also prepared extra and unused training materials such as cartolinas, chalk, pens, and other school supplies.

    Right after ATI-RTC 8's Excel Day, representatives from the Center visited Sabang Elementary School in Dulag, Leyte for the outreach program. The staff were greeted with the warm smiles of both pupils and teachers of the said school.

    and obedient to both their parents and teachers. She also added that the outreach program was a way for the Center to give back the many blessings it has received throughout the year.

    Ms. Hazel Grace Taganas, ATI-RTC 8 Center Director, reminded the children about the true meaning of Christmas and the Celebrator who needs to be the highlight of the occasion. She also encouraged the pupils to continue studying well and be respectful

    The highlight of the activity was the giving of gifts to each grade level. Sabang Elementary School teachers received their office and school supplies while the children received items such as clothes for them and their families.

    by BJLSInon

    The ATI-RTC 8 Outreach program was held on December 6, 2019 at Sabang Elementary School in Dulag, Leyte and was participated by pupils from Kinder to Grades 6 and their respective teachers.

    School Head, Ms. Gladys Leila Manito, expressed the school’s gratitude for being chosen as ATI's bene�ciary for the outreach program. She hopes that ATI could reach out to more communities and extend simple help in their needs.

    The activity was �lled with fun and games. Graders actively participated in the parlor games and danced their hearts out with a dance showdown. Prizes were given to winners. Grades 5 and 6 also prepared a Christmas presentation as a way of saying thank you to their visitors.

  • 2019 RCEF UPDATESfor Eastern Visayas

    by Benjamin Lagaday

  • 2019 RCEF UPDATESfor Eastern Visayas

    by Benjamin Lagaday

  • Agricultural Training InstituteRegional Training Center VIII

    Visayas State University Campus, Visca, Baybay City, LeytePhone Nos. (053) 563-7183 & (053) 563-7635

    Email: [email protected]: www.ati.da.gov.ph/rtc8

    Call: 1-800-10-982-2474 | Text: 0920-9460-2474

    Page 1Page 2Page 3Page 4Page 5Page 6Page 7Page 8Page 9Page 10Page 11Page 12