ilagan cauayan santiago roxas san mateo … report cy2013.pdf · rationalization of program...

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ANNUALREPORT

SANTIAGO ROXAS SAN MATEO SAN MARIANO

PALANAN

MAIN CAMPUS, ECHAGUE

ANGADANAN

CABAGAN JONES

CAUAYANILAGAN

The Isabela State University as a leading,

vibrant, comprehensive and research university

in the country and the ASEAN region

TABLE OF CONTENTSISU: Then and Now 1 Capacity Building 27

Vision 2 Special Projects 27

Mission 2 DOST-PCAARRD Funded Projects 27

Core Values 2 DOST-PCIEERD and CHED Funded Projects 28

Executive Summary 3 DA-BAR Funded Projects 28

DA-RFO 2 Funded Projects 29

INSTRUCTION CHED Funded Project 29

Enrolment 6 PhilRice Funded Projects 31

Graduates 6 Funded by GFII 31

Rationalization of Program Oferings: SUC Levelling 7 Presentations Developed for Plenary Session, Lectures 32

Weighted Enrolled Units 8 International Linkage 32

Number of Programs Accredited for 2013 8

Performance in Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) Examinations 10 EXTENSION AND TRAINING

Scholarships 12 Trainings Conducted 34

Faculty 14 On Technology Promotion and Dissemination and Adoption 41

Seminars and Trainings Attended by ISU Faculty 15 Development and Distribution of IEC Materials 41

ISU Towards ISO Certiication 15 Participation in Fair Trades / Agri-Industrial Fair / Exhibits 41

Library Services 16 Awards Received 45

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT RESOURCE GENERATION

On-going Researches 18 Summary of Income and Expenses of IGFs 48

Completed Researches 18 University Business Enterprise Financial Performance 48

Faculty Receiving Awards 18

R & D Funds Generated 22 ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

MOAs / MOUs Signed (International and National) 24 Financial Services 54

Paper Presentations 26 Infrastructure Projects Undertaken in 2013 55

Publications 27 Financial Statement 2013 60

Patented Inventions 27 University Key Oicials 62

http://www.isu.edu.ph PAGE 1

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY | 2013 ANNUAL REPORT

ISU: Then and NowThe Isabela State University was established through the Presidential Decree (P.D.) 1434 by the then President Ferdinand Marcos on June 10, 1978 merging two state colleges – Isabela State College of Agriculture (ISCA) in Echague and Cagayan Valley Institute of Technology (CVIT) in Cabagan. The said decree also transferred the college level programs of Isabela School of Arts and Trades (ISAT) in Ilagan; San Mateo Vocational and Industrial School in San Mateo and Jones Rural School in Jones to the new State University. The merger identiied Echague campus as the main campus and administrative site, and mandated the University to establish an efective and eicient institution of higher learning that will provide better professional and technical training in agriculture, the arts, sciences, humanities, and technology and in the conduct of scientiic researches and technological studies.

In 1999, CHED Memo Order no. 18 s. 1999 which provides the guidelines for the integration of CHED institutions to State Universities and Colleges (SUCs) was issued. Pursuant to this order, the irst CHED supervised institution (CSI) – the Cauayan Polytechnic College at

Cauayan, Isabela, was integrated to the University. In 2002, two more CSIs were integrated to the system – the Roxas Memorial Agricultural and Industrial School (RMAIS) in Roxas, the Delin Albano Memorial Institute of Agriculture and Technology (DMAT) in San Mariano and the Angadanan Agro-Industrial College (AAIC) in Angadanan. Later, through the collaborative eforts of ISU and the Local Government Units of Palanan and Santiago City, two extension campuses were added to the system – ISU Palanan and ISU Santiago City.

To date the university has 11 campuses grouped into four clusters strategically located in the four congressional districts of Isabela.

On June 11, 2013, the Isabela State University celebrated its 35th Founding Anniversary of glorious existence and modest contribution to countryside development continually committing to its tradition of quality and excellence in education.

The University has become a credible Higher Education Institute (HEI), having been awarded by the Accrediting Agencies of Chartered Colleges and Universities of the Philippines (AACCUP) as the SUC with the most number of accredited programs in 2012 as well as one of the few Level IV SUCs in the country. Also, ISU has been named one among 21 leading SUCs in the Philippines.

ISU has recently assumed leadership roles in research not only in Region 02, but in the country and Asia as well. It has been the base agency of two regional research centers: the Cagayan Valley Aquatic, Agricultural Resources Research and Development (CVAARD) under the Philippine Council for Aquatic and Agricultural Resources Research and Development (PCAARD) and the Higher Education Regional Research Center (HERRC). Having been chosen as the host agency of these two centers is a recognition of ISU’s superiority and dominance among HEIs in the region in terms of capability in research management and scientiic undertakings. Presently, ISU is the seat of 12 R & D centers and laboratories, proof of its strong R & D capability. With its educational leadership and pioneering roles in

http://www.isu.edu.phPAGE 2

ISU: THEN AND NOWresearch, along with the strategic location of its satellite campuses in the region, the University has been successfully achieving its vision, mission, goals and objectives. Today, ISU stands as a credible partner of development in the country and with the dedicated commitment of the management, faculty and support staf, the future will see the University grow to even greater heights.

VisionThe Isabela State University, a globally recognized institution of higher learning for people empowerment and sustainable development embodying excellence, efectiveness, accountability and integrity

MissionThe Isabela State University is committed to train and develop students to become professionally competent graduates who are equipped with sound moral principles, and to serve the community through research, extension and resource generation by way of inspired leadership and responsive manpower

Core ValuesExcellence ISU commits itself to dispensing its functions with productivity and exemplifying its values with distinction and brilliance. Every work manifests a distinct quality and every individual persistently strives to meritoriously improve her/his performance and value system every single time.

Efectiveness ISU desires a far-reaching and long-lasting useful impact on every

individual, every institution and on various other entities both in the local and international scenes that can be translated into a holistic growth of people, of the country and of the world.

Accountability ISU commits to being answerable to everyone, to every appropriate authority and to the laws of the land and of God in everything that it does. It submits itself to the highest principles of responsibility, responsiveness and moral uprightness.

Integrity ISU adheres to high moral soundness internally and externally. It dispenses and upholds honesty in thoughts, in words and in deeds and conducts transactions with transparency and accountability. It submits itself to the highest level of professional standards and individual and corporate wholeness. The Lord God is its icon of integrity.



The period under review is a witness to the commitment of the University to fulil this roadmap. As can be gleaned in the following report, notable accomplishments have been scored by this University through the aggressive and persevering eforts of the management and the strong support of its personnel as well as its stakeholders.

Major policy directions for a more efective management, cutting-edge innovation in technology formulation, extensive participatory approach in extension and widened linkages and research-intensive production are among the highlights of the University’s achievements. These accomplishments are expected to be continued and even exceeded in the future.

In Instruction, enrollment for the SY 2013-2014 registered a total of 34,076 for the First Semester, 30,452 for the Second Semester and 7,228 for Summer. The relatively large number of student population over the recent years has been attributed to the vigorous efort of the university in its enrollment campaigns, the ofering of quality programs in the campuses, the opening of programs in the campuses,

and to the more than 100 course oferings in ISU’s 11 campuses.

As of December 2013, the total accredited programs for the university was 81 out of 114 programs ofered, or a 71 percent accreditation rate.

As a result of initiatives on improving the quality and standards for academic programs, performance in licensure examinations are at par if not better than the neighboring State Universities and Colleges in the country. In 2013, the Philippine Regulation Commission accorded the following recognition to ISU: “Best Performing School in the Region” in Civil Engineering for ISU Ilagan and “Best Performing School in the Region” in Accountancy for ISU Echague.

Also in 2013, a total of 15,996 economically-deprived students partook of the various scholarships managed by the University, giving them opportunity to inish their courses.

In research, a signiicant rise in the number of proposed and completed researchers had been observed in 2013, due to

The roadmap to ISU’s future as articulated in the Five – Year Development Plan (2012 - 2017)

is generally anchored on the maximization of the University’s contribution towards developing competent and high level human resources, generating knowledge and technologies and sharing them in order to advance the region’s as well as the country’s national development and competitiveness.

Executive Summary

[ ]


strengthened incentive and rewards policy on research outputs. A number of faculty members received awards for the knowledge, products, information and technologies generated from their conducted researchers. A total of 139 faculty researches were presented to diferent conferences, fora and local in-house reviews, 23 of which were presented to international venues.

Noted inventions of the ISU faculty, which competed with the creative works of other SUCs in the region, emerged winners. Also, three inventions developed in ISU have been iled and approved for patenting in 2013.

Meanwhile, a total of 35. 2 Million was generated from 35 R & D projects funded by various national agencies. The University had also entered into 17 MOAs/MOUs with several international and national organizations, NGOs as well as GOs for a number of research and development initiatives. As in the past several years, national agencies, such as PCARRD and DOST, have continued their research linkage with the University, contributing to the vibrancy of research culture in ISU.

In Extension, livelihood and capability trainings which beneitted

a total of 3, 103 beneiciaries, who comprised small-scale farmers, agriculturists from LGUs, members of the Philippine Army, DA technicians, and the like, were conducted mostly in ISU’s adopted barangays.

Also, 15 linkages, in the form of technical assistance or expert services and funding were forged by the University with other agencies at various levels, generating a total of P28,211,493.00.

Several ISU faculty members received recognition for their Extension endeavors in diferent venues and categories:two from international bodies, three from national organizations and one from the regional level.

In Resource Generation, the University realized a gross income of P17,541,087.46, netting a total of P3,212,735.57 from the various business projects it managed in 2013.

Still more have yet to be achieved, more avenues to open, more mountains to trek, more roads to pave. The Isabela State University is prepared to face the year ahead.

INSTRUCTION

The academic facet of the Isabela State University proved its leadership in the region as a beacon of quality and

relevant education by its increased enrolment, improved performance in licensure examinations and higher level

capacity building for its faculty, at the same time, submitting itself to an accreditation for quality assurance of its

programs.[ ]


INSTRUCTION

EnrolmentEnrolment for the SY 2013-2014 registered a total of 34,076 for the First Semester, 30,452 for the Second Semester and 7,228 for Summer. Table 1 shows the summary of enrolment for 2013. As has always been the trend in the past several years, ISU Cauayan received the largest chunk of enrollees in 2013 (27 %), followed by Echague (26.4%) and Cabagan (14.2%). ISU Santiago, an extension campus of ISU Echague and which ofers two-degree courses only received the lowest enrolment.

A closer look at the enrolment for the past six years reveals an increasing pattern with an average rise of 9.4 % for each school year.

Table 1. Summary of enrollment by campus in 2013.

Campus 1st Sem 2nd Sem Summer Total

Echague 8,976 8,024 1,996 18,996

Santiago 335 255 33 623

Cabagan 4,450 4,483 1,287 10,220

Cauayan 9,574 8,436 1,380 19,390

Ilagan 4,416 3,955 1,050 9,421

Roxas 2,351 2,183 328 4,862

Angadanan 1,040 878 182 2,100

San Mariano 885 811 233 1,929

San Mateo 563 479 38 1,080

Jones 1,019 948 234 2,201

Palanan 467 472 467 1,406

Total 34,076 30,924 7,228 72,228

Figure 1. Summary of irst semester enrollment by campus SY 2013-2014.

Figure 2. Enrolment trend for the last 5 years.



Rationalization of Program Oferings: SUC LevelingBringing forward a distinction to become a regional innovation hub, 2013 marks a very decisive year for ISU along its major thrusts and directions in instruction. Over the year, it has ofered quality academic programs/projects and activities to address the following concernst, to wit: (1) rationalization of programs particularly the relevance of instruction pursuant to SUC leveling; (2) upgrading of quality of education; (3) enhancement of quality assurance through outcomes-based and typology-based quality assurance; (4) promotion of program quality standards; (5) broadening of access to quality

The relatively large number of student population over the recent years has been attributed to the very vigorous efort of the university in its enrollment campaigns, the ofering of quality programs in the campuses, the opening of programs in the campuses, and the more than 100 course oferings in the 11 campuses of the university.

GraduatesISU Graduates are products of years of rigorous training. A total of 6,420 students graduated from ISU, with the biggest number coming from ISU Cauayan.

Campus 1st Sem 2nd Sem Summer Total

Echague 112 1,118 42 1,272

Cabagan 30 608 104 742

Cauayan 102 2,104 52 2,258

Ilagan 26 583 32 641

Roxas 3 533 2 538

San Mariano 0 213 2 215

Jones 24 198 19 241

San Mateo 0 126 0 126

Angadanan 4 281 1 286

Santiago 2 44 0 46

Palanan 0 55 0 55

Total 303 5,863 254 6,420 Figure 3. Number of Graduates for 2013.

Table 2. Number of Graduates for 2013.


INSTRUCTIONprograms; (5) efective use of Information and Communication Technology in the teaching-learning process; and (6) cross-cutting concerns to strengthen academic management through executive development programs.

Under the Public Higher Education Reform Overall Framework particularly the rationalization of SUC/LUC program oferings, one of the principles adopted is the leveling of SUCs as this is related to incentives. Level 4 SUCs are given more support by CHED because they are classiied as leading universities in the country. One of the suggested leveling principles is the movement towards outcomes rather than inputs though inputs are still important but will gradually be de-emphasized in favor of outcomes.

For 2013, the following summary data (Table 3) provides the simulated point scores for relevance of instruction for ISU, which contributed in maintaining its level as SUC Level 4.

Table 3. Simulated SUC Leveling point score for relevance of instruction.

Key Indicator Point System Simulated Score for ISU

1. No. of weighted enrolled units 3 3

2. Accreditation Status 2 2

3. PRC Performance 2 0

4. Faculty Proile 3 1

5. Scholarships 2 2

6. Employment of graduates 3 2

Total 15 10

Weighted Enrolled UnitsQuality of service anchored on excellence rather than size is given

more consideration in the new (2013) SUC leveling instrument. Hence, the weighted enrolled units (WEU) as proposed has received

Table 4. Number of accredited programs for 2013 and total accredited programs.

Program 2013 Total Accredited

Baccalaureate

Candidate 3 12

Level I 11 22

Level II 9 23

Level III 5 12

Level IV 3 3

Sub-total 31 71

Master’s

Candidate 0 1

Level I 1 3

Level II 0 1

Level III 3 6

Level IV 0 0

Sub-total 4 11

Doctoral

Candidate 0 0

Level I 0 0

Level II 0 1

Level III 0 1

Level IV 0 0

Sub-total 0 2

Total 35 81



Campus Program Oferings Accredited % Accredited

Ilagan 12 8 67

San Mariano 4 2 50

Cabagan 21 16 62

Roxas 6 6 100

San Mateo 4 2 50

Jones 5 4 80

Total 114 81 71

Summary of accredited programs by level

Candidate Status 13

Level I 25

Level II 22

Level III 18

Level IV 3

Total Accredited Programs 81

A. Number of Center of Development

* COD in Agricultural Engineering 1 (Echague)

* COD in Agriculture 1 (Echague)

* Total of programs as CODs 2

B. Nat’l. University College of Agriculture 1 (Echague)

C. Prov. Inst. in Agri. 1 (Cabagan)

D. Prov. Inst. in Fisheries 1 (Roxas)

lesser points compared to the 2003 leveling instrument.

For 2013, the WEU for all programs in the university was 1,015,684 as against the maximum of 500,000 and above WEU set by PASUC in 2003. Hence, ISU was able to attain the maximum point score of 3.0.

Number of Programs Accredited for 2013As of December 2013, the total accredited program for the university is 81 out of 114 programs ofered, or a 71 percent accreditation rate. As to accreditation status of programs, the University had the highest number of accredited programs for all SUCS in 2011 using the AACCUP ten (10) areas of accreditation. Based on the SUC leveling criteria of 2003, the university was able to attain the accreditation maximum point score of 2.0.

Table 4 shows the number of accredited programs in the university in 2013: 35 programs underwent accreditation with the baccalaureate degree getting the biggest chunk of 31 and four for the masters program. No accreditation visit has been conducted in any of the doctoral programs being ofered in the university.

Table 5. Accredited programs by campus as of December 2013.

Campus Program Oferings Accredited % Accredited

Echague 40 27 53

Angadanan 7 3 43

Cauayan 15 13 87


INSTRUCTIONFor the Center of Excellence (COE) and Center of Development (COD), the BS Agricultural Engineering and the BS Agriculture at the Echague campus of the university have been identiied as models for promoting quality programs. The university has also been eyeing for six (6) other more quality programs that can be used as pilot models of the COE/COD programs of CHED. These programs include BS Forestry (Cabagan), BS Information and Communication Technology (Cauayan), Bachelor of Agricultural Technology (Cabagan), BS Civil Engineering (Ilagan), BS Accountancy (Echague) and BS Electrical Engineering (Ilagan).

Table 6. ISU programs that performed better than the national passing percent for 2013.

Program Campus University Passing

National Passing

Date of Exam

Accountancy Echague 66.67 27.41 May

90.00 40.84 October

Civil Engineering Ilagan 90.19 42.82 May

77.78 48.86 November

Echague 56.25 42.85 May

52.00 48.00 November

Architecture Ilagan 100.00 52.41

Elementary Education Cabagan 39.80 31.18 September

Ilagan 32.73 27.78 March

Cauayan 46.67 27.78 March

Cauayan 35.14 31.18 September

Jones 66.67 27.78 March

Jones 84.00 31.18 September

San Mariano 50.00 27.78 March

Program Campus University Passing

National Passing

Date of Exam

Secondary Education Cauayan 39.29 32.58 March

Roxas 42.31 39.61 March

Roxas 53.33 39.75 September

Jones 50.00 39.61 March

Jones 66.67 39.75 September

Nursing Echague 69.23 40.80 June

Criminology Angadanan 51.92 45.00 October

Cauayan 65.08 45.00 October

Echague 57.14 42.28 April

Echague 70.67 45.00 October

Jones 70.00 42.28 April

Jones 90.48 45.00 October

Cabagan 61.03 45.00 October

Roxas 71.43 45.00 October

Midwifery Ilagan 68.00 46.00 November

Performance in Professional Regulation Commision (PRC) ExaminationsOne of the essential indicators of the quality of education is the graduates’ performance in licensure examinations. As a result of initiatives on improving the quality and standards for academic


ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY | 2013 ANNUAL REPORTUsing the SUC leveling criteria of 2003, ISU’s performance in the board examinations, earned for the university at least 1.0 point score which is attributed to the three (3) programs (BS Electrical Engineering, BS Accountancy and BS Criminology) with percentage passing of 25% and above the national passing mark as well as to the four (4) programs (BS Civil Engineering, Bachelor of Elementary Education, BS Nursing and BS Architecture) with percentage passing of 1-24% higher than the national passing average.

Table 7. Licensure performance of ISU in 2013.

Licensure Exam Date Campus University Rating

National Rating

For Agricultural Engineers August Echague 18.18 39.43

For Civil Engineers May Echague 56.25 42.85

Nov Echague 52.00 48.00

May Ilagan 90.19 42.82

Nov Ilagan 78.00 48.00

For Electrical Engineers April Ilagan 66.67 38.66

Sept Ilagan 22.22 53.64

For Chemical Engineers April Echague 0.00 46.80

Nov Echague 33.33 58.00

For Teachers (BEE) March Echague 19.05 27.78

Sept Echague 19.05 31.18

March Cabagan 20.41 27.78

Sept Cabagan 39.80 31.18

March Ilagan 32.73 27.78


March Cauayan 46.67 27.78

programs, the University has been remarkably performing in the ields of Civil Engineering and Accountancy for some years now and in fact, has been accorded the distinction “Best Performing School in the Region” in these courses. In 2013, PRC had given the following recognition to ISU:

• “Best Performing School in the Region” in Civil Engineering (ISU Ilagan)

• “Best Performing School in the Region” for Accountancy (ISU Echague)

• “Top 1 in Region 02” (ISU Echague) during the June Licensure Examination for Nurses (one of the examinees, Maricas Lucas, was Top 9 in Region 02)

ISU passing percent of 40.47 percent for 2013 was slightly higher than the national passing percent of 38.48 for all programs for the same period.


INSTRUCTION


National Rating

Sept Cauayan 35.14 31.18

March Angadanan 22.22 27.78

Sept Angadanan 0.00 31.18

March Jones 66.67 27.78

Sept Jones 84.00 31.18

March Roxas 0.00 27.78

March San Mariano 50.00 27.78

Sept San Mateo 0.00 31.18

March Palanan 11.11 27.78

Sept Palanan 7.50 31.18

For Teachers (BSE) March Echague 36.17 39.61

Sept Echague 35.58 39.75

March Cabagan 29.87 39.61

Sept Cabagan 36.81 39.75

March Ilagan 32.93 39.61


March Cauayan 39.29 32.58

Sept Cauayan 32.58 39.75

March Angadanan 20.93 39.61

Sept Angadanan 15.00 39.75

March Roxas 42.31 39.61

Sept Roxas 53.33 39.75

March San Mariano 22.73 33.72


National Rating

Sept San Mariano 39.61 39.75

March Jones 50.00 39.61

Sept Jones 66.67 39.75

March San Mateo 33.33 39.61

Sept San Mateo 0.00 39.75

March Palanan 0.00 39.61

Sept Palanan 0.00 39.75

For Veterinarians Sept Echague 26.32 39.60

For Agriculturists July Echague 22.89 35.21

Cabagan 16.13

San Mariano 12.50

Roxas 18.75

Jones 16.67

Cauayan 27.27

Palanan 0.00

Foresters July Cabagan 12.00 29.62

Nurses June Ilagan 37.88 40.80

Dec Ilagan 7.69 30.94

June Echague 69.23 40.80

Dec Echague 30.00 30.94

Certiied Public Accountants May Echague 66.67 27.41

Oct Echague 90.00 40.84

Midwives April Ilagan 33.33 50.49




National Rating

Nov Ilagan 68.00 46.00

Criminologists April Angadanan 16.67 42.28

Oct Angadanan 51.92 45.00

April Cauayan 16.67 42.28

Oct Cauayan 65.08 45.00

April Echague 57.14 42.28

Oct Echague 70.67 45.00

April Jones 70.00 42.28

Oct Jones 90.48 45.00

April Cabagan 30.56 42.28

Oct Cabagan 61.03 45.00

April Roxas 0.00 42.28

Oct Roxas 71.43 45.00

Architecture Ilagan 100.00 52.41

ScholarshipsTo broaden the access to higher education and improve opportunities for productive employment among the poor and disadvantaged, the University through inter-government agency collaboration facilitated the provision of scholarships to deserving students. For the irst semester of SY 2013-2104, the university had the highest number of students in the region who were granted scholarship. Data from six campuses of the University show a total of 15, 996 economically deprived students who partook of scholarships sponsored by various government entities, including those by the University, and NGOs.

Figure 4. Distribution of students with scholarship in six campuses.

Figure 5. Scholarship managed by the university.


INSTRUCTIONTable 8. Distribution of faculty members by educational attainment.

Campus BS MS PhD Total

N % N % N % N %

Echague 22 21.4 94 26.9 78 46.2 194 31.2

Cauayan 13 12.6 58 16.6 23 13.6 94 15.1

Ilagan 13 12.6 43 12.3 13 7.7 69 11.1

Cabagan 21 20.4 79 22.6 29 17.1 129 20.8

Angadanan 14 13.6 23 6.6 4 2.4 41 6.6

Jones 3 2.9 8 2.3 3 1.8 14 2.2

Roxas 11 10.7 23 6.6 12 7.1 46 7.4

San Mariano 6 5.8 12 3.4 6 3.5 24 3.9

San Mateo 0 0 9 2.6 1 0.6 10 1.6

Total 103 100 349 100 169 100 621 100

ISU Roxas faculty attended a National Seminar Forum in Baguio City

For the last three (3) years, the university has been able to surpass the average number of 50 merit scholars and therefore earned for the university the maximum point score of 2.0 based on the SUC leveling criteria as proposed.

FacultyISU has a pool of 621 faculty members, 27.2 % of whom have doctorate degrees (Table 6). Using the 2003 SUC leveling instrument for the faculty, the desired state should be at least 50 percent or 354 of the faculty with doctoral degree holders inclusive of part-time faculty where teaching hours are converted to full-time equivalent. With the 169 doctorate degree holders in 2013, it earned for the university the minimum point score of 1.0.

ISU recognizes the necessity to upgrade the faculty’s competencies and strengthen their skills in their respective ields of expertise. After all, the faculty is the backbone of any University. Recognizing that strengthening University’s curricular oferings mean continuous

AACCUP Accreditation at ISU Roxas



honing of the faculty members, avenues for their development were explored.

In 2013, a total of 422 faculty members attended a total of 312 seminars and trainings in diferent venues; 37 participated in international fora, 139 in national seminars and 160 in local trainings.

ISU Towards ISO CertiicationISU Echague underwent Stage 1 audit by TÜV SÜD Philippines, Inc., an international ISO certifying body, on Oct. 22-23 for an on-site audit of the management system, procurement system, instructional

Table 9. Number of seminars and trainings attended by ISU faculty.

Campus International National Regional / Local Total

Events Participants Events Participants Events Participants Events Participants

Echague 5 5 45 30 50 52 80 87

Cauayan 4 4 7 7 20 25 39 44

Roxas 3 4 23 25 15 20 44 45

Cabagan 3 3 37 37 11 11 19 21

San Mariano 2 2 9 9 26 26 37 37

San Mateo 3 3 3 4 5 5 11 12

Ilagan 3 3 6 8 2 3 11 14

Jones 1 1 2 4 5 5 8 8

Angadanan 3 3 3 10 5 6 11 12

Santiago 0 0 2 3 4 4 6 6

Palanan 0 0 2 2 3 3 5 5

Total 27 37 139 139 146 160 312 422

TUV SUD Auditors giving an overview of ISO Certiication requirements during the opening

program at ISU Echague.


INSTRUCTION

Table 10. Number of books, periodicals and other type of materials acquired in 2013 by campus.

Campus Books Periodicals Non-print Unpub. Mat.

Angadanan 156 1441

Cabagan 62 374 8

Cauayan 499 124

Echague 533 2360 314

Jones 185 787 9

Ilagan 1071 64

Roxas 276 955

San Mateo 149 595

San Mariano 317 173

Total 3,248 6,873 17 314

processes and other support services and function systems in ISU’s bid to clinch an ISO 9001 certiication. Findings of TÜV SÜD showed that preparedness for certiication did exist and Stage 2 Audit may be conducted without the need for further action. The second stage of audit would be pursued in January 2014. Subjecting ISU to an ISO certifying body signals the University’s ardent goal to adhere to international standards.

Library ServicesThe library’s role in the academic institution is very signiicant. As one of the support services, it continuously acquires materials such as books, periodicals, and non-print materials to meet the needs and demands of professors, students and non-teaching staf.

New book acquisitions in 2913.

Table shows that all campuses have acquired both books and periodicals to be added to their collection. Ilagan campus has the highest number of book acquisitions (1,071), followed by the Echague campus (533), then with Cauayan campus (499). As to the acquisition of periodicals, Echague campus has the highest number of acquisitions (2360), followed by Angadanan campus with (1441), and Roxas campus with 955 issues of periodicals. Other library resources acquired were non-print (which includes CDs/VCDs and Cartographic Materials) and Unpublished Materials which were submitted by Undergraduate Students and Graduate Students of the university.

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

The Isabela State University is tasked to engage in research to generate new knowledge, seek new technologies and

promote sustainable development. The University is also mandated to translate these outputs to improve community

life through extension services and to increase the productivity of the rural poor so that they can become self-reliant and

active partners in regional and national development. This is in support to CHED’s program of aligning HEI initiatives

with national development goals through the conduct of relevant and responsive Research, Development and Extension.

For the period under review, a signiicant rise in the number of researches occurred due to the increase in external

funding and in the General Appropriations Act (GAA). So too, the University’s capacity building eforts and incentive

policies as well as travel support for paper presentations engendered a sustained interest among researchers from other

campuses to delve into research.

[ ]



On-going ResearchesIn 2013, a total of 252 studies in the University System were proposed

and had received funding from three sources; 204 from Supplemental

Budget, 26 from General Appropriations Act and 28 from External

Funds.

Table 11. Total Number of Research Studies in 2013

Campus Fund Source Total

Institutional (SB) GAA (101) External Fund

Jones 6 6

Echague 124 15 20 159

Angadanan 9 9

Cauayan 15 15

San Mateo 9 9

Roxas 10 10

San Mariano 9 9

Ilagan 10 10

Cabagan 12 11 8 31

ISU System 204 26 28 252

Completed Researches Researches completed on time for 2013 increased dramatically as

younger researchers from the diferent campuses became highly

motivated and capacitated. There was also a more systematic,

harmonized and output-oriented monitoring and evaluation process

institutionalized in the University Research department.

Table 12. Number of completed researches in 2013

Campus Accomplishment Quarter Accomplishment

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

Echague 57 2 4 22 29

Cabagan 11 1 3 4 3

Cauayan 20 17 1 2

Ilagan 2 2

Roxas 3 3

San Mariano 2 - 1 1

San Mateo 2 2

Angadanan 3 1 1 1

Jones 0

ISU System 100 26 10 32 32

Out of 252 studies continued or proposed and conducted in 2013,

100 studies were completed in the same year. A signiicant rise in

the accomplishment in this area was primarily due to the increased

research grants from external funding sources and 100 percent

increase in budget funding from the General Appropriations Act.

Increased interest among researchers from other campuses was also

noted as a result of capacity building and policies such as incentives

and travel grants for paper presentation at the local and international

level.

Faculty Receiving AwardsSome 45 faculty members received awards for the knowledge,

products, information and technologies generated from their

conducted researchers, recognizing their contribution to countryside


ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY | 2013 ANNUAL REPORTdevelopment.

22 Awards / Citations were bestowed by International

Organizations.

1. AGFUND International Prize for Pioneering Human

Development Projects, for the project entitled Open Academy for

Philippine Agriculture held at Fairmont Rales, Manila on February

27, 2013: Orlando F. Balderama, Luzviminda L. Domingo. Alberto R.

Domingo, and Biley T. Temanel

2. World Publication Productivity Awards, during the World

Research Festival 2013 held at Marco Polo Hotel, Davao City on

May 1-4, 2013: William C. Medrano

3. Outstanding Filipino Research Leader, Excellence in World

Publication Awards, World Research Productivity Awards and

IAMURE World Publication Awards, during the World Research

Festival 2013 held at Marco Polo Hotel, Davao City on May 1-4,

2013: Precila C. Delima

4. World ‘s Best Oral Presenter-Diamond Award for the paper titled

“Levels of the Vocabulary Skills of the AB English Students of ISU”

during the World Research Festival 2013 held at Marco Polo Hotel,

Davao City on May 1-4, 2013: Hilda A. Manzolim

5. World ‘s Best Oral Presenter-Diamond Award and 2nd Place

Best in Powerpoint Presentation for the paper titled “Factors

Afecting Students’ Reading Competency” during the World


May 1-4, 2013: Visitation S. Simbulan

6. 2nd Place Oral Presentation and 2nd Place Powerpoint

Presentation, for the paper titled “English Proiciency and Attitude

of Students of Isabela State University” during the World Research


2013: Visitacion S. Simbulan

7. 3rd Place Oral Presentation and 3rd Place Powerpoint

Presentation, for the paper titled “Itawes Indigenous Foods: Their

Health and Socio Cultural Meaning” during the World Research


2013: Hilda A. Manzolim


Presentation, for the paper titled “Faculty Development Program

Towards Quality Education” during the World Research Festival

2013 held at Marco Polo Hotel, Davao City on May 1-4, 2013:

Marinel P. Dayawon

9. 1st Place Oral Presentation and 1st Place Powerpoint

Presentation, for the paper titled “Unlocking Problem Solving

Diiculties of BEED III Students” during the World Research Festival


Arnold T. Pascua


Presentation, for the paper titled “Development of Intelligent

Tutoring System in Computer Trouble Shooting Subject Using

Microsoft Agent” during the World Research Festival 2013 held at

Marco Polo Hotel, Davao City on May 1-4, 2013: Jason Liquigan

Dr. Joel Alcaraz, champion “Likha Award” Creative Research Category.


RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT11. 1st Place Oral Presentation and 1st Place Powerpoint

Presentation, for the paper titled “Factors Afecting the

Implementation of Web-SMS teaching Tool in a Technology

Deprived Academic Institution”, during the World Research Festival


Betchie E. Aguinaldo


Presentation for the paper titled “Prostitution in Cauayan City:

Factors Inluencing a Woman’s Decision to Engage in Prostitution”

during the World Research Festival 2013 held at Marco Polo Hotel,

Davao City on May 1-4, 2013: Narsal M. Foronda


Presentation for the paper titled “The Efectiveness of Cooperative

Learning Approach in Teaching Plane Trigonometry” during the

World Research Festival 2013 held at Marco Polo Hotel, Davao City

on May 1-4, 2013: Freddie R. Cabrera


Presentation for the paper titled “Preliminary Estimation

and Identiication of Dragon Fruit (Hylocereus Undatus) Soil

Macrofauna” during the World Research Festival 2013 held at

Marco Polo Hotel, Davao City on May 1-4, 2013: Precila C. Delima

15. 1st Place Oral Presentation and 1st Place Powerpoint

Presentation, for the paper titled “Women in Selected Films:

Analysis of Oppression and Liberation”, during the World Research


2013: Marinel P. Dayawon


Presentation for the paper titled “Readiness, Diiculty, and

Competency in General Chemistry: Basis for Developing an

Enrichment Strategy” during the World Research Festival 2013

held at Marco Polo Hotel, Davao City on May 1-4, 2013: Marisol S.

Foronda


Presentation for the paper titled “Central Educational CED

Website in Teaching Artiicial Intelligence” during the World


May 1-4, 2013: Eddie I. Peru

18. 3rd Place Oral Presentation and 2nd Place Powerpoint

Presentation for the paper titled “Interplay Between Proile and

Crime Committed in the Province of Isabela” during the World


May 1-4, 2013: Joan A. Quilang

19. 3rd Place Oral Presentation and 3rd Place PowerPoint

Presentation for the paper titled “Impact Assesment of ischools

Project for Public High Schools in Northern Luzon” during the


on May 1-4, 2013: Mary Jane S. Bitanga

20. Floro Crisologo Award (Best in Oral Presentation) for the paper

title “Revisiting the Remaining Practices and Traditions of the

Itawis of Isabela”, during the National Multidisciplinary Research

Conference 2013 at the University of Northern Philippines,

The riding type mower of Dr. Alcaraz.



Heritage City of Vigan on May 22-24, 2013. Hilda A. Manzolim

21. 3rd Place Award for the paper titled “Level of Vocabulary Skills

of the AB English Students during the National Multidisciplinary

Research Conference 2013 at the University of Northern

Philippines, Heritage City of Vigan on May 22-24, 2013. Hilda A.

Manzolim

22. 3rd Place Oral Presentation and 2nd Place Powerpoint

Presentation, and 4th Place Oral Presentation for the paper title

“The Migration Pattern of the Itawis of Echague Isabela” during the


on May 1-4, 2013: Lailanie L. Quilang

Six Awards were received from National Organizations:

1. 1st Place Best Paper - for the paper titled “Translation of

Regional Goat R&D/E Framework for Technology Generation

and Improvement Towards Commercialization” during the 23rd

PHILARM National Convention at the Villa Caceres Hotel, Naga City

on April 16-18, 2013: Aubrey Joy Balbin & Jonathan N. Nayga

2. 3rd Place R & D Management Paper - for the paper titled “

Integrated R & D/E for Aerobic Rice Production System: Improving

Productivity and Enhancing Technology Adoption in Water Scarce

Areas of Cagayan Valley” during the 23rd PHILARM National

Convention at the Villa Caceres Hotel, Naga City on April 16-18,

2013: Orlando F. Balderama, Corsenie T. Dela Pena, Pinky Melanie

Dela Cruz & Glenn A. Batoon

3. R & D Management Poster - for the paper titled “Enhancing,

Linkaging and Networking through LGU-SUC-Private HEI

Partnerships for Institutionalizing and Mainstreaming Climate

Change Actions” during 23rd PHILARM National Convention, Villa

Caceres Hotel, Naga City, April 16-18, 2013: Januel P. Floresca and

Pedrita N. Medrano

4. FINALIST - Best Paper Competition-Technology, Extension,

Dissemination and Education Category for the paper entitled “

Public-Private Partnership in BBTV Control in Small Hold Farms in

Cagayan Valley” during the 22nd FCSSP Scientiic Conference at

Pearlmont Inn, Cagayan De Oro City on March 11-16, 2013: Biley

E. Temanel, Florenda B. Temanel, Jimson S. Ramirez, Jocelyn E.

Eusebio and Agustin Molina

5. AFMA R & D Paper Award for the research paper titled

“Quantifying Potential Yield, Yield Gap and Climate change

Sensitivity of Dryland Crops in Cagayan Valley Using DSSAT

Simulation Model”, during the 25th National Research Symposium

held at RDMIC Building, Diliman Quezon City on October 16-17,

2013: OrlandoF. Balderama, Lanie Alejandro and Marie Rose B.

Mata

6. AFMA R & D Paper Award for the research paper titled

“Collaborative Research and Development Project on Sweet

Sorghum Production and Commercialization for Biofuel Industry

in Isabela Province during the 25th National Research Symposium

The ECBT invention of Dr. Romeo Seguban.


RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTheld at RDMIC Building, Diliman Quezon City on October 16-

17, 2013: Orlando F. Balderama, Danie Sayo, Raul, Raul Palaje,

Visitacion Caducoy and Lanie Alejandro.

Two Awards were given at the regional level

1. Most Productive Researcher and Extension Worker in the

Region. Awarded by CVARRD, Isabela State University, Echague,

Isabela during CVARRD Anniversary on December 16, 2013: Biley

E. Temanel

2. Semi Finalist in the CSC Pagasa Award in the 2013 SEARCH for

the OUTSTANDING PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES, issued

at the Las Palmas de San Jose, Leisure club, Tuguegarao City on

September 12, 2013: Biley E. Temanel

ISU Inventions that have received regional recognition were:

1. Champion, Likha Award (Creative Research Category) for the

invention “ Multipurpose Self-Propelled Riding Type Mower“

during the 2013 Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits held on

Sept. 16-20 at Cagayan State University in Tuguegarao, Cagayan .

Dr. Joel Alacaraz

2. 2nd place Winner (Creative Research ) for the invention “

Ecowaste Charcoal Briquetting Technology (ECBT) Agri-Forest

Wastes during the 2013 Regional Invention Contests and Exhibits

held on Sept. 16-20 at Cagayan State University in Tuguegarao,

Cagayan: Dr. Romeo Seguban

3. Third Place, Sibol Award, Creative Research Category for

college students during the 2013 Regional Invention Contests

and Exhibits held on Sept. 16-20 at Cagayan State University in

Tuguegarao, Cagayan. Claire Aquino and Ronnie Calimlim, BS

Agricultural Engineering senior students

R & D Funds Generated

A total of 35.2 Million had been generated from 35 R & D projects

funded by various national agencies. Four projects with accumulated

cost of 6.16 M were funded by the Commission on Higher Education,

eight projects with a total cost of 10.78 M were funded by the DA-BAR

and nine by DOST with a total budget of 11.46 M. Other R & D projects

received funding from the Department of Agrarian Reform (DAR),

Department of Energy (DOE), PhilRice, Batangas Agricultural State

College (BASC) among other funding sources.


ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY | 2013 ANNUAL REPORTTable 13. Research and Development Funds Generated

Project Title Fund Total Budget

Capability Building on Collection on Isolaion & Identiication of Microalgae CHED 350,000.00

Integrated R & D Program in Climate Change Resilliency & Environmental Protection CHED 4,900,000.00

Regional Disaster Science & Mgt. S & T Capacvity Dev.-REDAS CHED 905,800.00

Enhancing Farmers & Tech.Services (EFITS) for Rural Dev. PCARRD 255,072.00

Market based Agri-Tech. & Agri-Ext. Services (AES) DAR 525,000.00

Organization & Enterprise Needs Assessment for DAR ARCESS DAR 400,000.00

Dairy Prod.& Processing Needs & Design Assessment DARPO 80,000.00

Aerobic Rice Project DA-BAR 1,227,500.00

Aerobic Rice Conference BASC 150,000.00

Climate Change Adaptation DA-BAR 2,300,000.00

Commercialization on Artiicial Insemmination DA-BAR 1,010,651.00

Community based R & D/E Porg.Cacao DA-BAR 1,313,010.00

Conservation & Sustainable Utilization of IV DA-BAR 1,019,328.45

Dev. R & D Facility for Quality Org.Facility DA-BAR 1,500,000.00

More Promotion for Less:Water Enhancing the Eco.System Prod. Of Small Water Impounding Pond DA-BAR 800,000.00

Promotional of Sound Soil Management DA-BAR 1,600,000.00

Enhancement of ISU Chevon Processing Center DOST 4,730,455.65

Reg.Disaster Science & Mgt. S & T Capacity Dev.Proj. DOST 3,121,620.00

Village based roll out of AI delivery system (AI DS) DOST 1,049,867.30

Stabilizing of feed resources for suatained nutrition of does in R02 DOST 348,093.00

Enhancing Herd built-up thru innovative breeding techniques DOST 270,900.00

Participatory Assessment of breeding inititiatives in CV towards the dev. Of the CV signature goat breed DOST 704,340.50

Unlocking the potentials chevon thru process standidization product diversiication DOST 228,974.00

Process Stardization of goat slaugthering & Chevon Cutting Scheme DOST 1,010,889.80



MOAs/MOUs Signed (International and National)The University had also entered into 17 Memorandum of Agreements/

Understanding with several international and national organizations,

NGOs and GOs alike for the conduct of a number of research and

development initiatives as well as to provide technical assistance.

An on-going project, the Abuan Integrated Watershed Management

Program which began in early part of 2013, has been made possible

through a MOA with the World Wide Fund for Nature. As in the past

several years, national agencies, such as Philippine Rice Research

Institute (PhilRice), PCARRD, DOST, Department of Agrarian Reform,

among others, have continued their research linkage with the

University, contributing to the vibrancy of research culture in ISU.

Project Title Fund Total Budget

Dev. Of non-food goat based product DOST 501,165.00

Community Warehouse Bank DA-RFO 250,000.00

Evaluation of Pigeonpea Varieties Under Various Cropping Systems for Special Purpose & Across Location PCARRD 411,080.50

Ailiated Renewable Energy Center DOE 2,418,200.00

IEC Support to Regional OSIS PCARRD 40,000.00

Production of Quality & Nutrient (Vermi-compost) DA-RFO 390,000.00

Rice Seed Production Philrice 500,000.00

Eicient Management DA-BAR 735,284.00

Trial on Sweet Potato VISCA 43,200.00

Estimation of Water Yield & Soil Erosion Philrice 50,000.00

Establishment On-farm Mass Screen of Rice Genotypes Across varying Soil Moisture Regime Philrice 12,000.00

GRAND TOTAL 35,152,431.20



Table 14. MOAs/MOUs Signed (International and National)

Agency Nature of Linkage On-going/Completed Projects/Activities

Kabang Kalikasan ng Pilipinas Foundation, Inc. or World Wide Fund for

Nature-Philippines

Conduct R & D Abuan Integrated Watershed Management Program

Pudtol, Apayao and Philippine Rice Research Institute Conduct R&D, Technical assistance 10-hectares experimental station for ISU and PhilRice

Philippine Council for Industry, Energy, and Emerging Technology Research

and Development –Isabela State University

Conduct R&D Regional Disaster Science and Management S & T capacity

Development

Philippine Rice Research Institute Conduct R&D Inluence of Nutrition farming Systems on Rice in Non- Conven-

tional Rice Production Areas

Philippine Rice Research Institute Conduct R&D Evaluation of Natural Farming System( NFS) Protocol for Rice in

the Uplands

DAR Conduct R&D Market- Based Agri-Tech. & Agri- Ext. Services( AES)

DAR Conduct R&D Organization & Enterprise Needs Assessment for DAR ARCESS

Bureau of Agricultural Research Conduct R&D Aerobic Rice Conference

DA-BAR Conduct R&D Promotional of Sound Soil Management

DA-BAR Conduct R&D Eicient Management

DARPO Conduct R&D Dairy Prod. & Processing Needs & Design Assessment

Department of Agriculture- Regional ield Oice 02 Conduct R&D More Production with Less Water: Enhancing the Economic Pro-

ductivity of Small water Impounding in the Uplands of Cagayan

Valley( Phase I)

DA-RFO Conduct R&D Production of Quality & Nutrient( Vermi- Compost)

DA-RFO Conduct R&D Community Warehouse Bank

PCARRD Conduct R&D Enhancing Farmers & Tech. Services(EFITS) for Rural Develop-

ment

PCARRD Conduct R&D Evaluation of Pigeon pea Varieties Under various Cropping

Systems for Special Purpose & Across Location

DOST Conduct R&D Enhancement of ISU Chevon Processing Center



Paper PresentationsFor the period under review, a total of 139 studies were presented to

diferent conferences, fora and local in-house reviews, 23 of which to

international venues, 48 to national and 68 to local in-house reviews.

Bulk of the paper presentations occurred in the second and third

quarter of the year with almost half of the total presentations coming

from ISU Echague.

Table 15. Number of papers presented by campus

Campus N %

Echague 57 41.0

Cabagan 33 23.7

Cauayan 29 20.9

Ilagan 4 2.8

Roxas 6 4.3

San Mariano 1 0.7

San Mateo 3 2.1

Angadanan 6 4.3

ISU System 139 100

Agency Nature of Linkage On-going/Completed Projects/Activities

DOST Conduct R&D Village Based Roll Out AI Deliver System

DOST Conduct R&D Stabilizing of Feed Resources for Sustained Nutrition of Goat in

RO2

DOST Conduct R&D Enhancing Herd Build-up thru Innovative Breeding Techniques

DOST Conduct R&D Participatory Assessment of Breeding Iniatives in CV towards the

dev. of the CV Signature Goat Breed

DOST Conduct R&D Unlocking the Potentials Chevon thru Process Standardization

Product Diversiication

DOST Conduct R&D Process Standardization of Goat Slaughtering & Chevon Cutting

Scheme

DOST Conduct R&D Development of Non-Food Goat Based Product

LGU Difun Quirino Conduct R & D Climate Change Adaptation project



PublicationsTable 16. Number of published researches.

Category No. of Published Researches

Number of Published Researchers by Quarter

1st 2nd 3rd 4th

International Refereed 14 2 12

National Refereed 6 6

Local 22 8 14

TOTAL 42 2 14 0 26

PatentedThree inventions developed in ISU have been iled and approved for

patenting. The Portable Power Generating and Lighting Apparatus,

an invention of Dr. Romeo Seguban of ISU Ilagan, was granted patent

(Patent No. 0003220120176806). Two types of apparatus, one for

Chopping Forage and another for chipping cassava were iled with the

Intellectual Property Rights Oice.

Capacity Building

In its aim to produce high-quality research outputs, the University

R & D continuously explores avenues to further hone capabilities of

the university researchers. In 2013, 37 seminars and trainings were

attended by RDE researchers in diferent venues and from varying

organizations; eight of which were at the international level.

Special Projects

DOST-PCAARRD funded projects

Project 1: Village-based roll out of ArtiiciaI Insemination DS in

Regions 1, 2, 3,8,10 and 12

• Facilitated the Conduct of National Inception Meeting for the

Regional Coordinators, wherein schedule of Training for AI service

providers per region was determined.

• Acted as facilitator and trainor during the Training for Regional

Coordinators on the protocols on AI DS on March 4-8, 2013.

• Purchased additional 4 breeder bucks (Anglo-nubian) as semen

donor.

• Coordinated with the Regional DA Executives and Regional

AI Coordinators per region for the implementation rules and

guidelines for the project.

Project 2: SR Genetic Improvement Program Beneiciaries in the

provinces of Nueva Vizcaya, Quirino, and Cagayan.

• Conducted an assessment of the SR Genetic Improvement

Program Beneiciaries in the provinces of Nueva Vizcaya, Quirino,

and Cagayan.Result of the survey indicated that the stocks among

the three provinces composed of Native-Anglo-nubian- Boer,

directed for meat production.

Project 3: Development of non-food goat-based products

• Purchased chemical to be used for collagen extraction

• Conducted hoof trimming as part of raw material collection and

husbandry practices of the farmer-cooperators



DOST –PCIEERD and CHED funded Projects

Project: Regional Disaster Science and Management S & T Capacity

Development

• Provided regional and provincial network of S&T service providers

support for disaster science and management

• Established regional and provincial hazard exposure databases

• Conducted regional and provincial risk assessments

• Conducted regional and provincial inventory of DRR & CCA

studies, hazards maps and put in place multi-hazard early warning

systems

DA-BAR funded projects

Project 1: Commercialization and Institutionalization of Artiicial

Insemination for Goats Delivery System in Region 2.

• Facilitated the production of frozen semen to support the

operation of the project. A total of 1278 frozen goat semen were

produced from January-May, 2013

• Facilitated recording of outputs from the 21 municipalities covered

Project 2: Promotion of Aerobic Rice Technology (ART)

• Produced and distributed techno-guides and the training manual

of the ART technology to farmers to enhance its adoption ;

• Conducted trainings for Agricultural Extension Workers and

Farmer Leaders as well as Farmer Participatory Trial and Field Days

Project 3: Climate Change Adaptation

• Conducted benchmark survey and GPS Mapping.

• Conducted Farmers’ Forum for Climate Change Adaptation

Technologies

• Identiied farm and farmer cooperators

• Established and constructed farm ponds as water harvesting

system for the small watershed.

Project 4: R & D/E Project on Cacao Production, Processing and

Utilization in Region 02

• Started research on nutrient management on cacao

• Practice Integrated pest management is also practiced by using

biopesticides or plant extracts.

• Data on the stem diameter, canopy of the plant, number of

branches and number of pods per plant will be gathered.

• Cacao seedlings are nurtured inside the nursery and maintained

continuously to produce healthy seedlings.

Project 5: Conservation & Sustainability Utilization of Indigenous

Vegetables

Establishing a model farm nursery



• Implemented the technology generated with regards to the

raising of indigenous vegetables seedlings using 4 x 6 inches

polyethylene black cellophane.

• Generated good agricultural practices in transplanting vegetables

seedlings in the ield.

Project 6: Eicient Management and Utilization of agricultural

Waste for the Production of Quality and Nutrient-enriched Organic

Fertilizer (EOF)

• Evaluated and identiied substrates for the development of

nutrient- enriched and quality organic fertilizer

• Collected diferent kinds of substrates

• Produced and tested nutrient-eiciency of all the diferent

substrates.

Project 7: Promotion of Sound Soil Management and Enhancement

of Technologies to Minimize Pollution and Quality Degradation in

Major Agricultural Production Areas of Cagayan Valley

• Assessed the level of knowledge and awareness of farmers on the

efect of excessive agricultural chemical use on soil and surface

water quality.

DA-RFO 2 Funded Projects

Project 1: More Production with Less Water: Enhancing the Economic

Productivity of Small Water Impounding in the Uplands of Cagayan

Valley

• Developed a computer- based model called “ASWIM” (Assessment

of Small Water Impounding Model)for impact evaluation and

use for analysis of impact assessment of watershed development

activities. The model, written in a Visual Basic and MS Access

can be used for evaluation of watershed development activities

using with or without as well as before and after development

interventions.

• Conducted bio-physical characterization of SWIP in region 02

• Determined socio-economic impact of SWIPs

• Undertaken water productivity analyses of SWIPs

• Developed system of evaluating impact of SWIPs

• Formulated plan of interventions to enhance economic

productivity of SWIPs.

CHED Funded Project

Integrated R & D Program in Climate Change Resiliency &

environmental Protection

Project 1: Climate Change Resiliency of Farming Systems in Cagayan

Valley


RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTStudy 1: Climate Change Vulnerability and Impact Assessment of

Farming Systems

• Conducted personal interviews with farmers using a pre-tested

survey questionnaire to characterize the biophysical conditions of

the selected municipal and barangay study sites and to describe

the socio-demographic and economic characteristics of the

farmers, existing farm management practices,

Study 2: Modeling Agroforestry as Climate Change Resilient Farming

System

• Constructed loaded tropical fruits and bamboo seedlings and

launched model farm nurseries.

Study 3: Policy, Advocacy, Extension and Training of Climate Change

Resilient Farming System

• Conducted initial advocacy activities such as public consultation

and launching of the model farms and as venue for the conduct

of focus group discussions (FGDs) and key informants interviews

(KIIs) through techno demos and seminars to LGUs and farmers.

Study 4: GIS-based Cropping Systems Analysis and Climate Change

Vulnerability Mapping of Farming Systems

• Mapped the biophysical conditions of selected farming systems

using GPS and available geo-referenced digital maps/high

resolution satellite image (0.6mx 0.6m worldview2) and linked

attributes on ecological requirements of tropical fruits such as

climate (temp, rainfall), elevations and slope, and soil types.

Project 2: Environmental Quality Assessment: Biophysical, Socio-

Economic and Cultural Interrelationships in a Protected National Park

Study 1: Water Quality Dynamics Assessment

• Conducted reconnaissance survey and established sampling sites

• Collected and analyzed 57 soil samples within the riparian areas of

the 5 barangays

• Collected water samples for physicochemical analysis,

macrobenthic invertebrate samples using 3 samplers (1 for dry

season- 24 sites and 1 for wet season- 8 sites)

• Sorted and identiied macrobenthic invertebrates at the genus

level

• Established Partial data analysis of macrobenthic invertebrates

Researchers collecting macrobenthic invertebrate samples



Study 2: Faunal Diversity and Management

• Collected photographs and morphological measurements of

trapped specimen.

• Collected sample specimen for in depth morphological analysis

• Consolidated initial data gathered from April to September

• Prepared and presented papers during the ISU in-house review

and PATLEPAM

Study 3: Socio-economics of Water Quality and Management

• Conducted 300 interviews in the ive barangays of the study area

broken down

• Conducted preliminary data analysis for presentation to and

validation with stakeholders

• Gathered additional information and conducted data validation

through in-depth key informant interviews in the ive barangays.

• Conducted integrated data analysis with study 1 using GIS for draft

article preparation

Study 4: Community Adaptation and Mitigation on Water Use

Dynamics

• Conducted interviews of key informants

• Documented livelihood (wet and dry farming, ishery, of-farm)

practices

• Identiied and analyzed adaptation practices and strategies

• Accumulated literature, started data analysis and paper writing

PhilRice Funded Projects

Project 1: Evaluation of Natural Farming System of Rice

Project 2: Natural Farming System of Rice.

Funded by GFII

Project 1: Academe-Industry Partnership Innovations in the

Commercialization of Sweet Sorghum as Feedstock for Bio-Ethanol

Production: The Case of Isabela State University and Green Future

Innovation Inc.

• Conducted an analysis of the yield performance of three varieties

namely: ICSV 93046, SPV 422 and, sugar graze in Isabela, including

their economic viability.

• Generated and analysed a GIS map of monthly rainfall distribution

using data collected from automatic weather

• Generated a productivity map for sweet sorghum under rain fed

condition using DSSAT crop simulation model

Taking photographs for the project (Faunal Diversity and Management)


RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTProject 2: Adoption of S&T – Based Integrated Crop Management

(ICM) and Good Agricultural Practices (GAP) for Saba, Lakatan, and

Latundan in Region 2

• Forged a MOA with participating LGUs, smallhold banana growers

and other stakeholders to enlist their participation.

• Conducted participatory rural appraisal and problem

identiication

• Spearheaded capability building activities such as trainings,

technical guidance and activities for farmer-cooperators

• Produced IEC and other extension materials to facilitate

information dissemination

Presentations Developed for Plenary Session, Lectures• Aerobic Rice Technology Manual and Techno Guide launched

during 2nd National Aerobic Rice Conference at distributed to 100

participants from diferent agencies, SUC’s and farmers

• Lecture on Small Ruminant R&D/E Program presented by Dr.

Jonathan Nayga the Bohol Island State University RDE Planning

Workshop on February 26-27, 2013 attended by 43 researchers

and extensionists of BISU.

• Developed Plenary Session lecture on Accelerating the Genetic

Improvement on SR thru Artiicial Insemination presented by Dr.

JN Nayga during the Livestock and Poultry Expo on April 22, 2013,

CSU- Caritan, Tugegarao City, Cagayan.

• Developed Plenary Session lecture on Small Ruminant Industry

Status presented by Dr. JN Nayga for the DA-ATI Farmer Field

School for Goat on April 29, 2013 attended by 45 small ruminant

focal persons from diferent provinces and municipalities and DA-

RFO 02.

• Prepared technical report of the project Production and Utilization

of Pigeon pea as Goat Feed for the National Program Review on

May 2-3 2013 at Mariano Marcos State University, Batac, Ilocos Sur

attended by 8 technical reviewers from Crop Research Division-

PCAARRD and 18 researchers under the National Program on

Pigeon pea.

• Developed lecture on Goat slaughtering and chevon processing

procedures for ATI-Region 1 training on May 28, 2013 at Oasis

Hotel, San Fernando, La Union; presented by Dr. MR Andres for Dr.

JN Nayga attended by more 150 participants from Region 1.

International LinkageDr. Sung Woo Kim, Research Scientist from National Institute of Animal

Science-Rural Development Authority, Namwon, South Korea visited

ISU’s CVSRRC to support its genetic improvement program through

the Artiicial Insemination project, and also CVSRRC’s genetic material

storage and distribution, and the re-entry project on improving

facilities for semen processing.

Dr. Sung Woo Kim visiting ISU CVSRRC

EXTENSION AND TRAINING

The Isabela State University, an agent and facilitator of countryside development., is mandated to reach out to

the poorest local government units and rural communities and help them become self-reliant and empowered

communities. This is attained through bringing matured and developed technologies and information closer to the

people via diferent extension modalities.

For CY 2013, the following Extension activities of the diferent campuses have been accomplished, in consonance with

the University’s banner programs on extension: Adopt- A-Barangay; LGU Strengthening and Capability Program; and

Gender and Development Program. Extension activities provided were trainings, provision of technical assistance to the

LGUs, distribution and promotion of ISU matured technologies through IEC materials and technology promotion via the

ISU radio station. To facilitate adoption of mature technologies, ISU Extension staf participated in various trade exhibits

and conducted ield days under the modality on Technology Based Farm, a component of the Techno Gabay Program

of PCARRD- CVARRD where ISU is the base agency of the consortium.

[ ]



Trainings Conducted

Trainings conducted in the adopted barangays of ISU

Several trainings were conducted in 2013 by the diferent campuses

for a duration of 496 hours beneitting a total of 3, 103 beneiciaries,

comprising of small-scale farmers, residents of pilot barangays,

agriculturists from LGUs, members of the Philippine Army, DA

technicians, ISU Faculty, among others.

Table 17. Number of training hours delivered and beneiciaries reached out by Extension staf

Campus Training Hours Beneiciaries

Echague 100 688

Cauayan 88 448

Cabagan 68 328 ( and another 361 enrollees of

“School-on-the-Air”)

Ilagan 36 316

Angadanan 48 187

Roxas 40 291

San Mateo 20 85

San Mariano 64 285

Jones 114 32

Total 496 3,103

ISU Echague extended the most number of training hours and served

the most number of beneiciaries. The following were the trainings

extended by the ISU Campuses in 2013: (Refer to tables on the

following pages.)


ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY | 2013 ANNUAL REPORTTable 18. Number of training conducted by Echague Campus.

Trainings/Acitivities Conducted Date Venue Duration No. of Beneiciaries

Type of Beneiciaries

Trainers Training on Instructor Development Seminar Feb. 27 - Mar. 1, 2013 5ATG Audio Visual Room, PA Camp

Melchor F. Dela Cruz (Annex) Soyung,

Echague, Isabela

4 hours 25 Organic Personnel

Training on Basic Computer Literacy Program for non

Commissioned personnel of the Philippine Army

Mar. 16 and 23, 2013 IICT ECentrum Laboratory 4 hours 80 Philippine Army

Kabalikat sa Kabuhayan (KSK) Farmers Training

Program

Apr. 11- Jul. 18, 2013

(12 sessions) every

Friday

Isabela State University, Echague Campus 4 hours 160 Small Scale Farmers

and Agriculturists

From LGUs

Training on Pineapple Processing Jun. 19, 2013 Arabiat, Echague Isabela 8 hours 14 Barangay Residents

Training on Bignay Wine Making Jun. 26, 2013 Arabiat, Echague Isabela 8 hours 8 Barangay Residents

Training Program on Peanut Processing (Pastillas and

Polvoron)

Jul. 19, 2013 Arabiat, Echague Isabela 8 hours 19 Barangay Residents

Training on Banana (Bongulan) Production and

Despersal of 100 Banana Plantlets

Sept. 23, 2013 Arabiat, Echague Isabela 8 hours 16 Farmers

2-day Microsoft Oice Productivity Training Course July 6 & 13, 2013 IICT e--Centrum 8 hours 101 Philippine Army

Seminar in How to Write Resolutions and Minutes of

the Meeting

Aug. 21, 2013 Don Mariano Marcos National High School 8 hours 134 High School Student

Capacity Building Initiative for Woman (Catering

Management)

September 14-15,

2013

Alba Hall, Administration Building,

Isabela State University, Echague, Isabela

8 hours 35 IGLO Oicers And

Members

Training on Mushroom Production September 18-20,

2013

Second Forward Service Suport Unit

Training Hall Camp Melchor F. Dela Cruz,

Soyung Echague Isabela

8 hours 25 Philippine Army

Capacity Building Initiatives for Women (Training

Credit and Collection with Isabela Green Ladies

Organization IGLO)

Sept. 28, 2013 San Guillermo, Isabela 8 hours 35 IGLO Oicers and

Members



Trainings/Acitivities Conducted Date Venue Duration No. of Beneiciaries

Type of Beneiciaries

Season Long Rice Prduction (Farm Planning and

Budgeting, Seed Selection and Seed Bed Preparation)

December 4-5, 2013 CVARRD Complex, ISU, Echague, Isabela 8 hours 24 ARBOs, ISU Faculty

Trainers Training on Artiicial Insemination for Goat March 5-7, 2013 CVSRRC-ISU, Echague, Isabela 8 hours 12 Researchers, LGU

Technicians, DA

Personnel

Table 19. Number of training conducted by Roxas Campus Extension.

Training / Activities conducted Date Venue Duration No. of Beneiciaries

1. Alternative Learning Services Jan. 19 & Jan Lanting Region National 8 hours 106

2. Computer Literacy Program Jan. 19 & 26, Feb. 2 & 9, 2013 ISU-Roxas Campus 4 hours 25

3. Training on Manicuring and Pedicuring Jun. 28,2013 Anao, Roxas, Isabela (adopted Barangay) 8 hours 16

4. Seminar on Vermacomposting and Organic Farming Jul. 10, 2013 Matusalem, Roxas, Isabela 4 hours 62

5. Training on: Detergent Soap, dishwashing liquid and

fabric conditioner making

Nov.15 2013 Anao, Roxas, Isabela 8 hours 27

6. Leadership Training Jul. 6, 2013 Matusalem, Roxas, Isabela 8 hours 55

Table 20. Number of training conducted by Cauayan Campus Extension.

Trainings / Activities Conducted Date Venue Duration No. of Persons Beneitted

Type of Person/s Total

1. Home Techno-Biz Products

a. Detergent powder Production Jan. 11, 2013 CSCS-ALS 8 hours 12 OSYs 12

8 hours 30 Adults 30

8 hours 14 BS Entrep Students 14



Trainings / Activities Conducted Date Venue Duration No. of Persons Beneitted


2. Computer and Internet Literacy Program

a. Training on Basic Key Boarding/ MS Word

Processing

Jan. 11, 2013 CCIT 8 hours 7 OSYs 7

b. Training on Filing Management and MS

Powerpoint

Jan. 18, 2013 CCIT 8 hours 12 OSYs 12

3. Home Techno-Biz

a. Native Fresh Longaniza and skinless Longaniza Feb. 8, 2013 CSCS 8 hours 17 OSYs and Adults 17

b. Embotido Humburger Patties Making and

Table Setting

Feb. 15, 2013 CSCS 8 hours 24 OSYs and Adults 24

c. Sweet Potato Kangkong Okoy, and Napkin

Folding

Feb. 22, 2013 CSCS 8 hours 25 OSYs and Adults 25

4. Basic Driving and Trouble Shooting Feb. 8, 2013 Polythechnic school,

Cauayan Campus

4 hours 21 Learners 21

5. Demonstration on Eggplayjoy and Dip-enroll food

product

Mar. 15, 2013 Barangay Union,

Cauayan City

8 hours 17 Youths and adults 17

6. Training on Computer and Internet Literacy

Program

Jun. 1, 8,15 CCIT Cauayan 4 hours 56 Police Trainess 56

7. eClass Record Training Jun. - Oct. CCIT 4 hours 30 faculty 30

8. Crash Course Training on Catering service Sep. 7, 13, 14, 20, 21,

27, 29, 2013

Food Laboratory

Cauayan Campus

4 hours 183 woman 183


EXTENSION AND TRAININGTable 21. Number of training conducted by Cabagan Campus.

Trainings / Activities Conducted Date Venue Duration No. of Persons


1. Training on Mango By-Product Processing re-Wine

and Venigar making with the Tumauini Mango

Growers Associaion

Mar. 6, 2013 Cabagan, Campus 8 hours 30 Mango Growers Association

of Tumauini, Isabela

30

2. Training on Microsoft Oice Specialist and

Certiication

Jul. 30 - Aug. 1,

2013

CCVPED Building,

Cabagan Campus

4 hours 16 Instructors 16

3. Conducted School-on-the air (SOA) on Corn

Production Every Tuesday & Thursday

May - Sep. 2013 Cabagan, Campus 4 hours 361 Participants 361

4. Training on Vegetable Processing Jul. 19, 2013 Camp Samal

Resort, Tumauini,

Isabela

8 hours 49 VTB Federation Oicers 62

5. IGLO &ISU Crush Course Training Program Sep. 14-22, 2013 ISU-Cabagan 4 hours 46 IGLO 46

6. Seminar on Mango Spraying Windows Nov. 15, 2013 Dona Juana Hotel,

Tumauini, Isabela

8 hours 22 Paticipants 22

7. Computer Literacy Training for the Local Government

Unit in the municipality of Cabagan

Apr. 20-26, 2013

May 17, 24, 31,

2013

ISU Cabagan 8 hours 113 LGU 35

8. Faculty Development Program 9fdi) Seminar on the

Introduction to Animation

Jun. 18-19, 2013 IICT Cabagan 8 hours 25 Instructors 25

9. Vegetable Processing of East-West seed Company Jun. 20, 2013 PTIA-ISU Cabagan 8 hours 26 Farmers 26

10. Enhancing Teachers Capability to extension and

extension in Diferent learning access

Mar. 5,2013 CCVPED 8 hours 66 Instructor/faculty 66

Table 26. Number of training conducted by Angadanan Campus.



Trainings/ Activities Conducted Date Venue Duration No. of Persons


Training on Samak Venigar Making Jan. 17, 2013 Sinabaran Angadanan Isabela 8 hours 7 Participants 17

Training on Pineapple Preservation Feb. 15, 2013 Sinabaran Angadanan Isabela 8 hours 19 womens 19

Training on Baked Products (Cakes, Macaroons and Cookies Oct. 18, 2013 Sinabaran Angadanan Isabela 8 hours 23 participants 23

Training on Edible Mushroom Jul. 13, 2013 Sinabaran Angadanan Isabela 8 hours 23 Participants

Bata Bata Halika’t Magkwentuhan Tayo Nov. 13, 2013 Lomboy Integrated High

School

8 hours 17 Participants 1,746

Training on Judo Arnis Karate Empowerment Aug. 8, 23,

2013

8 hours 65 Participants 65 pp

Table 22. Number of training conducted by Jones Campus.

Trainings / Activities Conducted Date Venue Duration No. of Persons


1. Training on Defensive Tactics Aug. 23, 2013 Palagao, Jones Isabela 8 hours 30 Criminology Students 30

2. Training on Rapid Soil Testing Aug. 23, 2013 Palagao, Jones Isabela 8 hours 30 Agriculture Students 30

3. Training on Computer Literacy Aug. 23, 2013 Palagao, Jones Isabela 8 hours 24 IICT Students 24

4. Buklat Aklat Aug. 23, 2013 Palagao, Jones Isabela 8 hours 30 Education Students 30

Table 23. Number of training conducted by San Mateo Campus.

Trainings/ Activities Conducted Date Venue Duration No. of Person’s


Livelihood Training Program

a. Dressmaking Sep. 7, 14, 21, 28

2013

Barangay Villa Fuerte 8 hours 25 woman 25

b. Basic House Wiring Barangay Villa Fuerte 8 hours 25 OSY 25

c. Training on Vegetable Processing Barangay Villa Fuerte 4 hours 35 OSY 35



Launching of the Kabalikat sa Kabuhayan Extension Project of ISU in partnership with SM Foundation

Some of the Extension activities cinducted in 2013 by the

diferent ISU campuses: 1,2:-Bamboo handicrafts training

in Angadanan; 3- raining on Dressmaking in San Mateo; 4-

Alternative Learning System conducted in Roxas; Computer

Literacy Training in San Mariano



IEC Materials Copies Prepared

Copies Distributed

Type

5. Panagtareken ti Karnero 200 150 Entrepreneurs,

Mothers, students,

farmers

6. Tissue Cultured Bananas 150 150 Farmers, Walk-in

Clients

Newsletters

Breeze Newsletter 200 200 Extensionists

Administrations,

Students, Extension

Directors/

Coordinators,

AACUP Accreditors

Book

For Want of the Best Farmers :

MS Documentation in Region

02

100 80 Magsasaka

Syentista of

Region 02 under

the Techno Gabay

Enhancing FITS for

Rural Development

Total 1,380 1,228

Participation in Fair Trades / Agri-Industrial Fair / Exhibits

The University participated in four trade exhibits held in several

areas in the Philippines, from local to national, where ISU products

were promoted, displayed and sold. Such form part of technology

promotion and commercialization eforts by ISU from its research-

On Technology Promotion and Dissemination and Adoption

Development and Distribution of Information, Education and

Communication (IEC) materials

The University Extension Services produced and developed a total of

1,380 IEC materials of varying topics, and in the form of books, lyers,

brochures, manuals and newsletters. Out of this number, 1, 228 were

distributed to difering groups of clients, farmers and professionals

alike.

Table 24. List of IEC material produced and distributed for CY 2013

IEC Materials Copies Prepared

Copies Distributed

Type

Flyers

1. Adopt-A-Barangay 200 200 AACUP Accreditors

Extension Director

2. Climate Change Flyers: 250 168 LGU oicers and

technicians,

students

3. Panagtarakentikalding 200 180 Farmers, LGU

technicians

4. Bamboo Production

Technology

100 100 Farmers, LGU

technicians


EXTENSION AND TRAININGTable 25. Participation in Fair Trades/ Agri-Industrial Fair/ Exhibits

Event Date Venue Technology Commercialized Faculty/Staf Involved

BAMBANTI Festival Agri-Eco Tourism and

Trade Exhibit

Jan 27-30, 2013 Capitol Grounds, Ilagan,

Isabela

Peanut Cookies, Peanut Bars, Peanut Polvoron, Skinless

Longganisa, Wine, Pork Tocino, Rice Wine, Carabao Fresh

and Choco Milk, Tissue Cultured Bananas and Bamboo

Mr. Anthony M.

Aquino

11th BACAO Festival and Agro Industrial

Trade Fair

March 16-20, 2013 Municipal Grounds,

Echague, Isabela

Peanut Cookies, Peanut Bars, Peanut Polvoron, Garlic

Coated Peanut, Rice Wine, Tissue Cultured Bananas

(Lakatan&Bungulan) Giant and Ornamental Bamboo and

Ornamental Plants

Dr. Celia R. Ualat, Ms.

Jocelyn M. Perez, Ms.

Susana S. Valdez

SCU’s Products Fair May 20-24, 2013 CHED Manila KalderetangKambing, KilawingKambing and

AdobongKambing


Jocelyn M. Perez

9th Agriculture and Fisheries National

Technology Commercialization Forum and

Product Exhibition

August 8-12, 2013 SM Mega Trade Hall 2,

Mandaluyong City

Peanut Cookies, Peanut Bars, Peanut Polvoron, Garlic

Coated Peanut, Kalderetang Kambing, Kilawing Kambing

and Adobong Kambing


Jocelyn M. Perez

based matured technologies.

Linkages

The Isabela State University is very strong in its external ties which can

be shown by the various Memoranda of Agreements (MOA) forged by

ISU with other agencies – from the national down to local. For 2013,

15 linkages were established by the University with other agencies

at various levels. The nature of linkages was either in the form of

technical assistance or expert services and funding support. A total of

PhP 28,211,493.00 was generated from these linkages.


ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY | 2013 ANNUAL REPORTTable 26. Linkages covered by MOA.

List of Extension Linkages Covered by MOA Funding Agency External Funding / Grants

Category Nature of Linkages

Anount Outcome / Result

1. ISU-CHED Policy and Capability Building for Climate

Change Resilient Animal Production System

Commission on Higher

Education (CHED)

National

(On-going)

Funding

Support

7,000,000.00 Climate Change Resilient Animal

Production System will be identiied

2. ISU-CHED Policy Advocacy Extension and Training of

Climate Change Resilient Farming System


Education (CHED)

National

(On-going)

Funding

Support

1,000,000.00 Trainings and seminars on Climate

Change Resilient Farming System will

be conducted

3. ISU-CHED Creating Channels: Social Mobilization and

Advocacy Support Toward Developing Climate Change

Resilient Animal Agriculture Initiative in Cagayan Valley


Education (CHED)

National

(On-going)

Funding

Support

1,911,493.00 Trainings and seminars on Climate

Change Resilient Animal Agriculture

in Cagayan Valley will be conducted

4. ISU-DAR and Agricultural Extension Services Project

in Five ARBOs in Isabela

Department of

Agrarian Reform (DAR)

National

(On-going)

Funding

Support

3,500,000.00 Agricultural Extension Services

(trainings, coaching, mentoring) will

be provided to ARBOs

5. ISU-PCARRD Villages -Based Roll Out of Artiicial

Insemination Delivery System for Goat in Region

1,2,3,8,10,12

Philippine Council for

Agriculture Aquatic

Resources and

Development

National

(On-going)

Funding

Support

9,000,000.00 Artiicial Insemination Delivery

System on goat will be rolled out

6. ISU-DA-BAR Aerobic Rice Production System in

Cagayan Valley

Department of

Agriculture - Bureau of

Agricultural Research

National

(On-going)

Funding

Support

2,500,000.00 Aerobic Rice Technology were adopted

by some farmers in selected LGU

demonstration projects in Region 02

7. Organization Enterprise Needs Assessment and

Design Assessment (OE-NADA) of the DAR-ARCCESS

PROJECT: “Upgrading of Lemon Grass Production and

Essential Oil Processing in the three (3) Agrarian Reform

Organization (ARBOS) in the Second Congressional

District of Isabela

Department of


National

(Completed)

Funding

Support

100,000.00 Conducted Needs Assessment and

Design Assessment to ARBOs






8. ISU -DAR Organization Enterprises Needs and

Assessment and Design Assessment (OE-NADA) of the

DAR-ARCCESS project “ Expansion of Cacao Production

and Establishment of Cacao Processing Center in San

Guillermo,Isabela

Department of


Regional

(Completed )

Funding

Support


Design Assessment to ARBOs

9. ISU-DAR Organization Needs Assessment and Design

Assessment (OE-NADA ) of the DAR-ARCCESS project:

“ Enhancing Rice and Corn Production in Massipi,

Cabagan, Isabela

Department of


National

(Completed)

Funding

Support


Design Assessment to ARBOs in

Massipi, Cabagan, Isabella

10. ISU-DAR Organization Needs Assessment and Design

Assessment (OE-NADA) of the DAR-ARCCESS project: “

Enhancement of Dairy Production and Processing in San

Pablo and San Agustin,Isabela

Department of


National

(Completed)

Funding

Support


Design Assessment to ARBOs in San

Pablo, Isabela

11. ISU-IGLO Training of catering/ food service in

selected barangays of the 4th Legislative District of the

Province of Isabela

Isabela State University,

Provincial Government

Provincial

(Completed)

Funding

Support

Skills and Knowledge were enhanced

and developed by IGLO members

12. Kabalikat sa Kabuhayan Season Long Farmers

Training Program on High Value Crops

SM Foundation Inc. Provincial

(Completed )

Funding

Support;

Technical

Assistance

500,000.00 Technologies on High Value

Crops and Organic Farming were

demonstrated/ showcased and

Knowledge and skills of farmers who

participated were developed and

increased

13. LGU- Isabela State University Adopt-A-Barangay

Program

ISU Supplemental

Budget

Provincial

(On-going )

Technical

Services

1,000,000.00 Adopted Communities were

empowered






14. Aerobic Rice Production System in Cagayan Valley DA-BAR National

(On-going )

Funding Sup-

port

1,000,000.00 Increased adoption of farmers, hence

, increased Aerobic Rice productivity

and income

15. Enhancement of Dairy Production and Processing in

San Pablo and San Agustin, Isabela

Department of Agrar-

ian Reform (DAR)

National

(Completed )

Funding Sup-

port

400,000.00 Capabilities, needs and problems re-

lated to Dairy Production and Process-

ing were identiied

Grand Total 28,211,493.00

barangay oicials on October 3, 2013.

Project TEACH (Teach Every Agta Child), a barangay-based literacy

program, spearheaded by Dr. Demetrio Anduyan of ISU Ilagan

focused on feeding and educating 35 Agta children in Brgy. Cabisera

10, Ilagan City, Isabela. Dr. Anduyan was also responsible for the DEMI

(Dynamic English and Mathematics Instruction) project which aimed

to empower school-age children with skills in reading, writing and

arithmetic. A hundred grade school children from two schools in Brgy.

Namnama, Ilagan City beneited from the program.

Other highlights:

ISU Santiago conducted Livelihood Program “ GO MENU NEGOSYO”, in

cooperation with Appenzel Inc, attended by the parents of students

at Batal, Santiago City, with Barangay Captain Fidel Mananzo and

Awards ReceivedIn 2013, eight ISU faculty members received recognition for their

Extension endeavors in diferent venues and categories, two from

international bodies, and three from national organizations.

Launching of the “Go Menu Negosyo” at Batal, Santiago



National Award in Extension

Dr. Demetrio P. Anduyan, Jr., Dean of the College of Industrial

Technology and Education (CITE) was awarded “Most Outstanding

Volunteer” for his community services “Teach Every Agta Child”

(TEACH) and “Dynamic English and Mathematics Instruction” (DEMI)

by the National Economic Development Authority (NEDA) Region 02

during the Regional Economic Development Council at Santiago City.

Dr. Demetrio Anduyan’s Project TEACH among Agtas in Ilagan

Top: Dr. Demetrio P. Anduyan

2013 National Volunteer Award – Adult Category

Philippine National Volunteer Service

Coordinating Agency

Left: Dr. Billy E. Temanel, 2014 Outstanding

Agricultural Extensionist Awardee Philippine

Asso. of Agri-Vironment Educators and

Enterpreneurs

RESOURCE GENERATION

The University realized a gross income of 17,541,087.46, netting a total of 3,212,735.57 from the various business

projects it managed in 2013. Comparing it with the 2012 igure, a decrease of one million in the 2013 net income

had been incurred. The largest share of the income came from ISU Cabagan, whose cumulated net income was P1.43 M.[ ]


RESOURCE GENERATION

Summary of Income and ExpensesCampus Income Expenses Net Income

Echague 6,202,424.46 5,654,082.82 548,341.64

Cabagan 3,384,168.24 1,953,951.51 1,430,216.73

Ilagan 1,384,878.95 1,047,672.44 337,206.51

Cauayan 3,513,868.10 3,242,243.92 271,624.18

Roxas 1,956,457.71 1,511,461.31 444,996.40

San Mariano 744,416.75 657,929.49 86,487.26

Angadanan 246,418.25 222,063.40 24,354.85

Jones 68,805.00 38,947.00 29,858.00

San Mateo 39,650.00 - 39,650.00

Total 17,541,087.46 14,328,351.89 3,212,735.57

Income from rental and services, which was the top earner in 2013, grossed a total of P2.7 million.

University Business Enterprise Financial Performance

Nature of Receipt Receipt Expenditure Income

Income Generating Projects (IGPs)

Agricultural Enterprises

Crop

Rice 1,389,903.17 1,174,834.40 215,068.77

Corn 2,637.50 7,775.00 -5,137.50

High Value Crops 45,608.50 49,406.00 -3,797.50




Orchard-Mango 85,720.00 64,189.00 21,531.00

Banana 10,778.00 - 10,778.00

Buko/coconut 560 560

Mushroom - 15,000.00 -15,000.00

Organice Fertilizer - 4,000.00 -4,000.00

Bamboo 26,850.00 25,219.00 1,631.00

Nursery 13,460.00 - 13,460.00

Animal Enterprises

Poultry - 7,226.00 -7,226.00

Egglayer/broiler 279,257.00 181,535.51 97,721.49

Duck

Poultry research 3,100.00 - 3,100.00

Piggery 1,725.00 39,324.00 -37,599.00

Swine 466,504.50 370,992.04 95,512.46

Large Ruminants

Carabao Stud Farm 60,200.00 85,160.00 -24,960.00

Dairy 495,267.00 381,775.81 113,491.19

Small Ruminants

Sheep 19,000.00 16,500.00 2,500.00

Cattle/goat 21,162.50 69,511.00 -48,348.50

Aquaculture

Tilapia/Pangasius 360 - 360

Apiculture 212,690.00 114,059.00 98,631.00

Integrated Farming Project - 44,885.00 -44,885.00


RESOURCE GENERATION


Palayamanan 19,735.00 2,895.00 16,840.00

SIU 18,586.75 9,456.00 9,130.75

Research

Sub-Total 3,173,104.92 2,663,742.76 509,362.16

Merchandising Enterprise

Meat Processing

Computerized ID System 1,373,048.00 1,408,322.04 -35,274.04

Ice Cream Making

Canteen Operation

Coated Peanut

Diploma Jacket

Sub-Total 1,373,048.00 1,408,322.04 -35,274.04

Rental / Service Income

Internet Café 261,164.00 129,009.40 132,154.60

Stall rental 590,229.75 509,182.30 81,047.45

Cafeteria/Carinderia 147,042.00 30,580.50 116,461.50

Fishpond Rental

Cap & Gown 405,314.00 460,993.00 -55,679.00

Canteen Space Rental 606,323.00 376,721.14 229,601.86

Dormitories 424,077.00 89,737.00 334,340.00

Hostel 1,248,636.24 760,051.17 488,585.07

Parking Fee 132,349.60 72,702.00 59,647.60

Mimeographing 109,299.00 71,890.00 37,409.00

Registration/Seminar Fee




Staf/Guest House Rental 282,678.00 463,202.30 -180,524.30

Gate pass 6,201.00 1,750.00 4,451.00

Photocopying 124,712.20 88,772.27 35,939.93

School Bus

Pay Restroom 17,720.00 15,858.24 1,861.76

Foodcourt rental 478,801.00 324,738.52 154,062.48

Amphitheather rental 15,000.00 25,279.16 -10,279.16

Rental- Other Facilities 19,713.50 20,300.00 -586.5

Videoke Rental 28,000.00 28,440.00 -440

De Venecia Rental 4,800.00 13,800.00 -9,000.00

Tractor Rental 10,884.00 1,200.00 9,684.00

Electric Rental 10,320.00 9,967.20 352.8

Sound System

Rental Combo 1,500.00 - 1,500.00

Rental Monoblocks

Printing Press 1,302,419.30 1,435,478.49 -133,059.19

Farming Scheme (Rice) 424,680.75 347,145.00 77,535.75

Farming Scheme (Corn) 62,000.00 88,911.22 -26,911.22

Fishpond rental 1,000.00 - 1,000.00

Land lease 212,732.00 141,075.63 71,656.37

School Uniform 2,149,557.00 1,938,329.17 211,227.83

Vermiculture 11,755.00 1,410.00 10,345.00

Drying fee

Gymnasium


RESOURCE GENERATION


Year/Course book 1,292,094.25 874,927.00 417,167.25

Water Reilling 389,097.00 335,784.38 53,312.62

Assessment fee 166,400.00 76,384.75 90,015.25

Bid documents 38,110.00 80,073.00 -41,963.00

Postharvest 1,570.00 - 1,570.00

Diploma Jacket 169,080.00 84,225.92 84,854.08

Crim Review 895,650.00 710,889.00 184,761.00

Training 39,250.00 45,661.00 -6,411.00

Platting 2,910.00 - 2,910.00

Bus rental 33,182.00 3,946.00 29,236.00

7 Storey Reservation 396,000.00 462,550.00 -66,550.00

Graduation fee 68,785.00 70,483.00 -1,698.00

Workbook 168,500.75 123,445.42 45,055.33

Scrap Materials 109,406.00 5,011.00 104,395.00

E-loading 11,250.00 3,500.00 7,750.00

Other Miscellaneous income 124,740.39 61,892.00 62,848.39

Sub-Total 12,994,933.73 10,256,286.78 2,738,646.95

Total Income from IGPs 17,541,086.65 14,328,351.58 3,212,735.07

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

The administrative services is a strong support to the fulillment of the four thrusts of the University. For 2013, ISU has a

total of 368 administrative staf, with the greater number from ISU Echague.[ ]



Financial ServicesFor CY 2013, the University operated on a total budget of P549,538.00.

This total appropriation represented a 40.74 percent increase from the

2012 total budget which is attributed to the full implementation of

SSL III and the provision for Capital Outlay for CY 2014.

COMPARATIVE BUDGET (in thousand pesos) for CY 2012-2013

(Refer to table on the following page.)

With regard to the University’s internally generated income for 2013, a

total of P198,491.00 had been collected broken down as follows:

COMPARATIVE INCOME CY 2012-2013 (in thousand pesos)

CY 2012 CY 2013 Increase / Decrease

Amount Percent

Tuition & Miscellaneous 98,804 102,168 3,364 3.39

Fiduciary 75,639 78,983 3,344 4.23

IGPs 16,600 17,541 941 5.36

Total 191,043 P 198,692 7,649 3.85

Out of the income generated from tuition and iduciary fees, the

University had incurred obligations equivalent to 70 percent, totaling

P126, 498,092.67, the bulk of which (P55,799,864.00) went to

Curricular Support and Services Program which included the payment

of COS, JOs and Excess Load as well as acquisition of some laboratory

equipment and facilities. A portion went to Mandatory Reserve which

included the payment of loan amortization with the LBP and payment

of salary diferentials of faculty members under NBC 461 (5th cycle).

A sizable amount was also spent in support to student co-curricular

activities amounting to P14,369,944.31 for publication of school

papers, participation to socio-cultural and sports activities. Expenses

were also incurred by the diferent Student Body Organizations.

The University still has an unspent balance of P54,452,141.62 as of

December 31, 2013, from tuition and iduciary fees, distributed as

follows:

Infrastructure Development Program 7,243,358.93

Curriculum Support & Services Program 17,263,902.08

Research Services 1,536,673.48

Extension Services 2,497,779.02

Journal/Publication 842,489.50

Student Support Services Program 3,525,075.98

Administrative Services Support 244,684.75

Facilities Development 2,272,163.48

Student Co-Curricular Support 8,710,787.68

Production Support 989,641.52

Mandatory Reserve 8,270,036.20

SUC Wide Common Administrative Cost 1,049,549.00

SUC Wide Common Fund 6,000.00

Total 54, 452,141.62



Infrastructure Projects Undertaken in 2013Name of the Project Total Cost Status

Proposed learning shed - CAS 303,482.33 Completed

Covered walk (Dy Bldg.) - Vet med Area 1,127,898.34 Completed

Termite control (CTE Old Bldg) 33,670.00 Completed

Improvement Nursery (CVARRD) 146,881.95 Completed

Repainting of Guard House main gate 8,721.57 Completed

Construction of Vermi House (C.A.) 109,359.31 Completed

Vet Med dark room 38,309.11 Completed

Fabrication of partition cabinet (IICT) 16,578.63 Completed

CAS covered walk 73,065.81 Completed

CTE faculty oice, conference loor tiling 149,261.26 Completed

Renovation of BSEED and BSE Conference hall at CTE 81,328.26 Completed

Rain shower guard at Abaya hall CAS 57,248.69 Completed

Repair of Infrastructure oice 26,822.65 Completed

Painting of Admin facade - surface 77,502.91 Completed

Furnishing of materials for the repair of Staf Guest House 55,810.00 Completed

Proposed construction of Pump house (Cacao Project) 33,175.63 Completed

Repair of Admin Bldg lobby (ISU Main) 123,257.21 Completed

Table 29. COMPARATIVE BUDGET (in thousand pesos) for CY 2012-2013

CY 2012 CY 2013 Increase / Decrease

PS MOOE CO Total PS MOOE CO Total Amount Percent

342,739 47,710 - 390,449 428,006 102,532 19,000 549,538 159,089 40.74



Name of the Project Total Cost Status

ISU EMC Building extension project 169,167.83 Completed

Repainting of Admin facade 304,795.92 Completed

Construction of electrical main services entrance 555,483.50 Completed

Renovation for grandstand 101,723.87 Completed

Renovation of Amphitheater 253,991.42 Completed

Additional materials for covered walk - Dy to Vet med area 40,325.79 Completed

Extension of canopy rooing NSTP oice and Amphitheater 46,127.92 Completed

Landscaping of C.A. 38,405.51 Completed

President oice Cabinet Installation 2,585.87 Completed

Construction of poultry house 12,831.00 Completed

Construction of Dairy Shed and Coral 452,940.20 Completed

Construction of Organic fertilizer production area 764,782.58 Completed

Installation of water system for forage 28,560.00 Completed

completed Repairs of SIU Proj. (C.A.) 68,490.06 Completed

Proposed building for generator house 153,843.32 Completed

Renovation of President Cottage Phase II 495,697.66 Completed

Completion of road concreting from gymnasium to CAS 79,914.00 Completed

Fencing poultry/students instructional unit 33,790.73 Completed

Registrar door assembly 3,191.50 Completed

Termite control food engineering Building 66,353.95 Completed

Termite control COE Administration Building 73,899.80 Completed

Construction of Oice dividers in the DA-BAR Projet 1,322.06 Completed

Landscaping for Administration Building 50,667.18 Completed

Landscaping for the Grand entrance Area - ISU Echague 150,882.84 Completed




Landscaping for Presidential Cottage 50,062.09 Completed

Furnishing of blinds /Combe rolls Installation at theAlba hall 120,809.34 Completed

Furnishing of blinds /Combe rolls Installation at the President Oice 243,949.30 Completed

Repair of the oice for V.P. - RDET 166,655.00 Completed

Installation of pressure pump w/ tank and distribution pipe line at dairy coral w/ shed

(new site)

53,987.78 Completed

Construction of deep well at dairy Coral w/ shed (new site) 24,804.00 Completed

CBAPA and accredittion rooms partition 108,521.75 Completed

Termite control CTE New building 28,106.00 Completed

Termite control CTE Canteen 17,789.20 Completed

Installation of water supply at the Grand Entrance for Landscaping 29,205.00 Completed

Construction of deepwell at the Grand entrance 21,786.27 Completed

Proposed Bunker Silo 110,662.95 Completed

Renovation of Presidential Cottage (additional works) 25,048.68 Completed

Renovation of Alba hall - Electrical 180,819.57 Completed

Installation of water supply at the Admin Building for Landscaping 29,205.00 Completed

IICT Perimeter Ceiling and rooing renovation 467,454.73 Completed

Termite control for Library 177,970.00 Completed

Painting of Library facade front only 25,517.36 Completed

Painting CBAPA building irst cooting for accreditation 52,617.72 Completed

IICT Building construction of partition 39,154.32 Completed

Additional combi roll for President Oice 9,276.90 Completed

Additional materials for Power house 62,811.40 Completed

Painting of Admin Building- Back and remaining outside areas 83,028.46 Completed




Termite control for College of Nursing 51,480.00 Completed

Teachers Education Bldg. Renovation 310,122.67 Completed

Extension of canopy Inirmary 85,081.21 Completed

Repair of classroom bldg. (left side - 1 oice, 1 lab) 241,123.10 Completed

Construction of steel shelves and wooden cabinets at the Registrar oice 213,326.54 Completed

Termite control for C.A.S. 15,190.00 Completed

SVM hospital redevelopment 455,454.04 Completed

Termite control for Admin. Bldg. 158,080.00 Completed

Construction of Nursing Bldg. Covered walk 125,651.22 Completed

Alba hall renovation - carpentry 371,445.90 Completed

Small animal clinic redevelopment 205,966.82 Completed

Repair of classroom - C.A.S. Bldg. 210,689.65 Completed

Repair of door and windows - CAS Bldg. 184,224.04 Completed

Renovation of Agronomy laboratory rooms 249,632.64 Completed

Construction of covered walk extension (CTE) 77,340.67 Completed

For the upgrading of secondary lines and separation of secondary transformer at

CBAPA

129,260.00 Completed

Painting for the rooing at Abaya Hall 130,423.37 Completed

Landscaping for the D.A. - I.S.U. Nursery Proj. 14,534.00 Completed

Installation of combi roll blinds at Cyber graduate School 129,520.00 Completed

Cashiers oice improvement 216,023.40 Completed

Repair of C.A. SBO Oice 105,755.16 Completed

Security guard information counter 17,500.00 Completed

Kitchen works for President’s Cottage 13,273.35 Completed




Underground laying of electrical Power cables (power house - Admin. Bldg.) 21,727.00 Completed

Renovation of Criminology laboratory 84,085.06 Completed

Tiling of CBAPA Oice 263,946.12 Completed

Perimeter fence of Nursing Bldg. 459,741.50 On-going

Extension of Canopy (Inirmary) 85,081.21 On-going

ISU Pagasa PCARRD Agromet Station 78,466.12 On-going

Tiling of rooms at Pres. Cottage 45,269.64 Completed

Repair of toilet male and female at C.A. 18,918.16 Completed

CTE Main Bldg. Renovation 112,398.20 Completed

Construction of deepwell (ROTC) 16,150.00 Completed

Proposed renovation for 1 unit Piggery 429,798.44 Completed

Tiling of classroom - Laboratory High School 142,551.77 Completed

Climate change center 6,991,191.56 Completed

Tropical fruit Gene Bank and Agri - Ecotourism park 5,159,220.29 Completed



Financial Statement 2013

Condensed Balance Sheet(As of December 31, 2013)

FUND 101 FUND 164 FUND 161 SPECIAL

PROJECTSTOTAL

ASSETS

Current Assets

Cash 3,972,115.61 84,723,855.86 12,507,601.34 27,189,145.84 128,392,718.65

Receivables 3,476,059.59 25,310,898.16 150,862.75 333,567.08 29,271,387.58

Inventories 1,012,869.72 - 1,679,694.45 194,000.00 2,886,564.17

Prepayments 1,587,245.73 226,155.11 - - 1,813,400.84

Other Current Assets - - - 0.00

Total Current Assets 10,048,290.65 110,260,909.13 14,338,158.54 27,716,712.92 162,364,071.24

Long Term Investment

Other Long Term Investment - - - 0.00

Property, Plant and Equipment

Property, Plant & Equipment 320,809,107.76 457,322,409.50 25,660,060.34 36,229,749.35 840,021,326.95

Less: Accumulated Depreciation 158,722,464.16 42,307,416.24 1,796,352.26 11,934,120.04 214,760,352.70

Net 162,086,643.60 415,014,993.26 23,863,708.08 24,295,629.31 625,260,974.25

Other Assets 1,393,231.50 2,722,805.25 2,081,487.82 610,000.00 6,807,524.57

TOTAL ASSETS P 173,528,165.75 P 527,998,707.64 P 40,283,354.44 P 52,622,342.23 P 794,432,570.06



FUND 101 FUND 164 FUND 161 SPECIAL PROJECTS

TOTAL

LIABILITIES AND EQUITY

Liabilities

Current Liabilities 10,505,683.22 8,416,174.70 658,426.89 21,682,459.38 41,262,744.19

Long-Term Liabilities - 38,481,915.15 - - 38,481,915.15

Other Defered Credits - 12,677,437.53 - - 12,677,437.53

TOTAL LIABILITIES 10,505,683.22 59,575,527.38 658,426.89 21,682,459.38 92,422,096.87

Equity

Government Equity,12/31/13 P 163,022,482.53 P 468,423,180.26 P 39,624,927.55 P 30,939,882.85 P 702,010,473.19

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY P 173,528,165.75 527,998,707.64 40,283,354.44 52,622,342.23 794,432,570.06



University Key Oicials

DR. ALETH M. MAMAUAG

ISU President

DR. EDMUNDO C. GUMPAL

Vice President,

Academic Afairs

DR. WILLIAM C. MEDRANO

Vice President,

Research & Development,

Extension & Training

DR. RUFINO B. CALPATURA

Acting Vice President,

Administration & Finance



DR. AMBROSE HANS G. AGGABAO University Director, Planning and MIS DR. CESAR B. VALLEJO University Director, General Services

DR. EMILIA A. MARTINEZ University Director for Instruction ENGR. RAFAEL B. ESTRADA University Director, NSTP

MS. RUBY B. SARMIENTO University & Board Secretary DR. JOHN N. CABANSAG University Director, Student Services

MS. GILDA G. NIALA University Director, Finance Services ATTY. ALBERTO G. GARCIA University Legal Counsel

MR. VICENTE MAMAUAG University Director, Administrative Services MR. MARVIN G. CLARAVALL University Security Oicer

MR. JOSEPH L. ASUNCION University Director, IAS DR. RICMAR P. AQUINO Cluster Executive Oicer, Cauayan

DR. NILO E. PADILLA Univ. Director, Resource Gen. & External Linkages DR. FREDDIE ORPERIA OIC-Executive Oicer, Ilagan

DR. EDITHA F. AUSA University Director, Quality Assurance DR. RICHARD C. RAMIREZ Cluster Executive Oicer, Cabagan

DR. PEDRITA N. MEDRANO University Director, Extension & Training DR. OSCAR BANGAYAN Campus Administrator, Angadanan

DR. ORLANDO F. BALDERAMA University Director, Research & Development DR. LEON M. GONZALES Campus Administrator, San Mateo

DR. DANTE M. AQUINO University Director, KTM & Director, CHED-HERRC DR. QUIRINO D. PARALLAG Campus Administrator, Roxas

DR. AMBROSIA A. GAFFUD University Director, Admission and Registration DR. CLARINDA C. GALIZA Campus Administrator, San Mariano

DR. PASTOR V. LOPEZ, JR. University Director, Medical & Dental Services DR. TEODORO REYES Campus Administrator, Jones

PROF. FRANCISCO ANTALAN University Sports Director DR. SAULO AGGABAO Coordinator, Santiago City Extension Unit

DR. ELENA S. TOQUERO University Director, Culture and Arts DR. WAYNE G. SABADO Coordinator, Palanan Extension Unit

ABOUT THE FRONT COVER

The front cover shows the facade of the 11 campuses of Isabela State University, with the Ecahgue

campus as the main campus and administrative site.

ISABELA STATE UNIVERSITY

Echague, Isabela

3309 Philippines

EDITORIAL BOARD

Rosalinda S. Guingab

Managing Editor

Dr. Primitivo S. Gatmen

Dr. Edward G. Panganiban

Dr. Ambrose Hans G. Aggabao

Dr. Editha F. Ausa

Dr. Edmundo C. Gumpal

Dr. Pedrita Medrano

Dr. William C. Medrano

Campus Executive Oicers

Campus Administrators

Contributors

Rommel C. Blas

Layout Artist

Dr. Aleth M. Mamauag

Consultant

ilagan cauayan santiago roxas san mateo … report cy2013.pdf · rationalization of program...

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