kalampusan october 2014

8/10/2019 Kalampusan October 2014

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DTI Central Visayas Kalampusan October 2014

http://kalampusan.weebly.com/ Enabling Business Empowering Consumers

DTI Central Visayas Performance M

agazine October 2014

KALAM

PUSAN

DTI 7 celebratesConsumer WelfareMonth and NationalStandards Week

SME Roving Academy

Activities in Photos

News Bites

I n t h i s i s s u e : ctober flourished as DTI celebrated the Consumer

Welfare Month and the National Standards Week.

The month opened with the holding of the 2nd Bohol Youth Con-sumer Summit held at the Sta. Fe Hall, Dao Diamond Hotel andRestaurant, Dao District in Tagbilaran City, Bohol.

October was filled with consumer welfare related activities suchas seminars that disseminated information on energy efficiency,consumer rights and responsibilities, monitoring activities on priceand price tag, as well as product standard.

More skills trainings and entrepreneurial seminars under the SMERoving Academy were conducted in the four provinces in Central

Visayas. such as Fair Trade Laws seminars for businessmen,meat processing, tailoring, training on dyeing and bleaching, foodsafety training, training on basket weaving and skills upgrading onbag making.

The DTI also launched the Livelihood Seeding Program (LSP) forMicro Enterprises and conducted a training on Coco MonkeyProduction in Daanbantayan, Cebu as part of the assistancegiven by government to areas affected by super typhoon Yolanda.

Jojisilia Villamor is the IDD Chief of DTI Negros Oriental

S p e c t a c u l a r i n c r

e a s e i n c o m p a n

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http://kalampusan.weebly.com/ Enabling Business Empowering Consumers 2

The Department of Trade and Industry Central Visayas Regional and Provincial Offices join Filipino consumers in thePhilippines in celebrating the Consumer Welfare Month and the National Standards Week (NSW) in 2014.

This years Consumer Welfare Month, which carries the theme Sapat na Impormasyon: Susi sa Wastong Paggamit ngEnerhiya, will be filled with consumer welfare related activities such as seminars that disseminate information on energyefficiency, consumer rights and responsibilities, Diskwento Caravan, monitoring activities on price and price tag, as wellas product standard monitoring activities.

Recently, the 2 nd Bohol Youth Consumer Summit was held at the Sta. Fe Hall, Dao Diamond Hotel and Restaurant, DaoDistrict, Tagbilaran City, Bohol.

Organized by the Consumer Watch-Bohol, Inc. (CWBI) and the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) Bohol ProvincialOffice, the activity was participated by members of the Bohol Youth Consumer Movement composed of students fromthree universities and two colleges in Bohol, namely: Holy Name University, University of Bohol, Bohol Island State Uni-versity, Bohol Institute of Technology, and Philippine Maritime Institute of Bohol.

Topics discussed during the 2nd consumersummit included Energy Efficiency and Sus-tainable Consumption, Financial Literacy andFood Safety. Guest speakers were DTI 7 Re-gional Director Asteria C. Caberte, DTI-BoholPD Maria Elena Arbon, Tagbilaran City MayorJohn Geesnell Yap, Engr. Marlon Domingo ofthe Department of Energy Visayas Field Of-fice, South Palms Finance Coordinator Ms.

Marietta Gasatan and DTI Bohol Food SectorManager Yoradyl Israel.

The Bohol Youth Consumer Movement(BYCM) is an offshoot of efforts made by theCWBI and the DTI to educate the youth ontheir consumer rights and responsibilities.

The Consumer Welfare Month (CWM) is cele-brated every October in compliance with Presi-dential Proclamation No. 1098. During theConsumer Month, the Department of Trade

and Industry (DTI) reiterates its commitment toreinforce its services, programs and activities to protect the interests of consumers with the continued assistance of Phil-ippine industries.

Proclamation 1327 was declared on October 03, 1975 for the Philippines to annually celebrate the National StandardsWeek (NSW) from October 08-14 through the DTI-Bureau of Product Standards as the National Standards Body (NSB) inconnection to the WSD and due to the great impact of standardization activities to the accelerating economic growth.Since then, the weeklong event is being observed yearly to instill and highlight the importance of standards to Philippineconsumers and industries.


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Training on the Requirements on Food Packaging & Labeling for Local Designers . This training is part of the SMERoving Academy (SMERA) participated by Bohol Printing Shop Owners and Designers. DTI is hoping to find printshops in Bohol that can serve food MSMEs in the province with quality labels and designs. One of the speakers is anowner of a printing shop in Cebu with experience in off set printing of labels and paperboard packaging for food prod-ucts.

The DTI Negros Oriental, together with the Philippine Trade Training Center (PTTC) as resource speaker, con-ducted a skills training on Christmas Dcor & Box Making on Sept 27 at the DTI conference room. This tr ainingis part of the SME Roving Academy (SMERA) project of the department.

On Sept. 25, DTI Negros Oriental, in partnership with the Department of Social Welfareand Development and the Philippine Trade Training Center, held a Business Entrepre-neurial Development Seminar at the Negros Oriental Convention Center.


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DTI Negros Oriental Green Technology Initiative for the Bacong Weavers Association. In photos is the launch and turnover of solar bottle lightsand 7 watt LED lights to replace 40w fluorescent lights and 18w CFL - a lot of savings for a minimal investment of less than P1,500 for a

32sqm building. .

A PGS Proficiency Audit was conducted at the DTI 7 regional and Cebu provincial offices on Oct 3, 2014

The 2 nd Bohol Youth Consumer Summit was held at the Sta. Fe Hall, Dao DiamondHotel and Restaurant, Dao District, Tagbilaran City, Bohol on Oct 4.
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.810898675616393.1073741885.100000888045195&type=1https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.810898675616393.1073741885.100000888045195&type=1https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.810898675616393.1073741885.100000888045195&type=1


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In support of food micro enterprises in Barili, the De-

partment of Trade and Industry collaborated with the

Department of Science and Technology and the Mu-

nicipality of Barili in conducting a Food Safety and

Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) Training to

food manufacturers, processors, and handlers last

October 16 and 17, 2014 at the Barili MunicipalHall, Barili, Cebu .

The food safety training is under DTIs SME Roving

Academy (SMERA) which is a continuous learning pro-

gram aimed to enable micro, small, and medium en-

terprises in becoming more competitive in the domes-

tic and international markets.

The two-day training capacitated caterers, owners of

eatery, canteen, and restaurants with food safety

standards and good operation practices to ensure

clean and safe food products for the community. The

participants learned about proper hand washing, the

different kinds of food hazards, how to prevent cross-

contamination, essentials of personal hygiene, food

preparation, and pest control measures.

The DTI conducts entrepreneurship trainings every

month at the DTI-Cebu office. For reservation, inter-

ested participants may call at 032-253-2631 (loc 22).

The Food Safety and GMP Training is underthe SME Roving Academy Program of the DTI.

NEWS BITE


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A PGS Proficiency Audit was conducted at the DTI 7 regional and Cebu provincial offices on Oct 3, 2014

The Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) launched the Livelihood Seeding Program(LSP) for Micro Enterprises in Daanbantayan, Cebu on October 27, 2014. Still in Daan-bantayan,, DTI also conducted a training on Coco Monkey Production from October 27 to31. These activities are part of the assistance given by government to areas affected bysuper typhoon Yolanda.
https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.810898675616393.1073741885.100000888045195&type=1https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.810898675616393.1073741885.100000888045195&type=1https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.810898675616393.1073741885.100000888045195&type=1


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NEWS BITE

With support from DTI-NOPO and SMERA, theICT Assn of Dumagueteand Negros Oriental(ICT DGTE) successfullyco-organized with DOST -ICTO the Dumagueteleg of the 2014 StartUp

Workshops in the Next Wave Cities on September26 th . Held at Hotel Essencia, the workshop titledDriving Innovations in the Countryside, was well

attended by around 150 senior college ICT students,teachers, and enthusiasts.

Attendees learned about the government push tocreate technology-based entrepreneurial companieswithin two years through the DOSTs seed.PH pro-gram. They also learned about startups trends, in-novations, and the unique culture from speakers likeTina Amper of TechTalks.ph, Ma. Rosario Gruet ofthe SPRING.PH program of the Philippine SoftwareIndustry Assn., Allan Tan of IdeyaTech, RinaMalonzo of PortfolioMNL, Goldy Yancha of IdeaSpaceFoundation, Adrian Sablan of the IPO office, andPaul Pajo Jr. II of Smart Communications .

At the end of the day, Mr. Pajo challenged the audience to try theirhand at pitching their ideas for a cash prize of P500. Below is one ofthe two brave and lucky students.

Randolf Bandiola, Trustee of ICT DGTE and its Education Commit-tee head, further challenged the attendees to come up with ideas, join the Dumaguete Tech Community to be among like-minded indi- viduals, join competitions, and work on creating their own tech com-panies.


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The Consumer Advocates Inc. (CAI), a Dumaguetebased consumers group, held an orientation seminar onWaste Management in Dumaguete City on Oct. 8, 2014to foster good consumer decisions and promote greenpractices.

The main goal of the activity was to spark the curiosityand interest of elementary and high school children andencourage them to embrace environmentalism includingrecycling.

The CAI is embarking on a project that challenges the 30or so public elementary and high schools in DumagueteCity to understand the concepts of a "Sustainable Com-munity".

A competition amongst local public schools with their respectivebarangays has been organized to connect Dumaguete City schoolkids with their environment and their communities; thus cultivating

a culture of conservation and responsible consumerism. The top3 school winners are those that best showcase the following crite-ria: 1) Waste Disposal and Garbage Management; 2) VegetableGardening and Utilization 3) Conservation of Water and Energy,among others. Cash prizes are at stake.

This project is in partnership with the Department of Education asrepresented by DepEd Schools Division Superintendent Dr. RamirB. Uytico, Dumaguete LGU through City Administrator William

Ablong, and the Department of Trade and Industry as representedby DTI NOPO Division Chief Dr. Angeline C. Gonzalez.

VIDEO: The Woman Who Changed HerBrain: Barbara Arrowsmith-Young

Barbara Arrowsmith-Young is the Creator and Director of Arrows-mith School and Arrowsmith Program, and the author of the inter-national best-selling book The Woman Who Changed Her Brain(www.barbaraarrowsmithyoung.com/book). She holds a B.A.Sc. inChild Studies from the University of Guelph, and a Master's degree

in School Psychology from the University of Toronto (Ontario Insti-tute for Studies in Education).

Arrowsmith-Young is recognized as the creator of one of the firstpractical applications of the principles of neuroplasticity to thetreatment of learning disorders. Her program is implemented in 54schools internationally.

TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring peopletogether to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group.(Source: www.ted.com)

http://youtu.be/o0td5aw1KXA

Neuroplasticity: The brain's ability to reorganize itself by forming newneural connections throughout life. Neuroplasticity allows t he neurons (nervecells) in the brain to compensate f or injury and disease and to adjust theiractivities in response to new situations or to changes in their environment .

NEWS BITE

V I D E O
http://youtu.be/o0td5aw1KXA


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On Oct. 29, the Philippine Retailers Association Inc. (PRA) organized a seminar on best practices in retailing entitled Mode rn Approaches in Managing your Store towards Profitability at the Bayfront Hotel, Cebu. This activity was made possible withthe cooperation of the Department of Trade and Industry.

Meeting with the Office of the Presidential Assistant for Recovery and Rehabilitation, GOs and

NGOs on October 3 at the DTI 7 Conference Room.

In left photo is DTI RD Asteria Caberte giving her inspirational message to participants of the Bohol Consumer Youth Summit. In right photo is DTI-Bohol PD Maria Elena Arbon who gave the activity rationale. Dir. Arbon said that the 2nd Bohol Youth Consumer Summit is part of the continuing efforts of DTI and ConWatch Bohol to boost thelevel of consumer education and awareness together with partner agencies like the DA, DENR, DOH, DOE, among others.


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In photos receivingGPB checks fromDTI PD Javier Fortu-nato Jr. are(Clockwise):Municipal Vice Mayorof Ayungon Erwin

Agustino; MunicipalMayor of ManjuyodFelix Sy; MunicipalMayor of Siaton Al-berto Ator & Munici-pal Treasurer Evelyn

Acas and MPDCConstancio Dael;Municipal Mayor ofSibulan EmmanuelDiputado, MunicipalTreasurer Ablir andMAO Rodolfo Amor;Munciipal Mayor ofValencia Edgar Te-ves and MunicipalTreasurer Maritu-anette Erames.

DTI Negros Oriental, represented by PD Javier Fortunato Jr., turned-over checks amounting to Php 2,.999 M to five Local Government Units(LGUs) for the implementation of micro-enterprise development projects in their locality under the Grassroots Participatory Budgeting (GPB) Proc-ess. As embodied in the Philippine Development Plan (PDP), DTI supports the countrys goal of inclusive growth and poverty r eduction by imple-menting a strategic MSME development and promotion program, as well as strengthen and leverage the agencys partnership with governmentagencies and private organizations.


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DTI Cebu Provincial Office conducted a Food Safety Training in Barili as part of a series of entrepreneurial seminars and workshops under theSME Roving Academy project of the Department of Trade and Industry.

The Deutsche Gesellschaft fr Internationale Zusammenarbeit(GIZ) , an international enterprise owned by the German FederalGovernment, conducted an audit on the Promotion of Green Eco-nomic Development (ProGED) project in October. Piloted in Cebuand Bohol. ProGED is a joint project of DTI and GIZ.

A Financing Forum for SMEs was held at Metro Cen-tre Hotel, Tagbilaran City on October 17. Speakers ofthe activity came from the Small Business Corporation(SB Corp,), a financing arm of the Department ofTrade and Industry (DTI).

DTI Assisted MSMEs participated in the Buglasan Food Fair held on October 17-20 at the Lee Super Plaza inDumaguete City, Negros Oriental.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Federal_Governmenthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Federal_Governmenthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Federal_Governmenthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Federal_Government


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VIDEO: Drew Dudley "Everyday Leadership"

We have all changed someone's life -- usually without even realizing it. In this funnytalk, Drew Dudley calls on all of us to celebrate leadership as the everyday act of im-proving each other's lives.

Everyone has the potential to be a leader without realizing it. It quotes one of our favor-ite speeches about being scared of our own light.

Source: http://www.ted.com/

V I D E O

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HR2UnsOuKxo

Drew Dudley talks on

Leadership

here are loads of excuses as to why people just cantbe a leader Here are some of them:

Excuse One: I cant lead. I dont have a position of authority. This excuse stems from the traditional definition of leadership. Itequates leadership with a position and with authority. Title can give youauthority, but it cannot give you influence. Healthy influence is earnedby the credibility you bring to a relationship or organization.

If we define leadership in a different manner, it opens up an entirelynew perspective. What if leadership had more to do with finding anarea of strength and in using that strength, well naturally influenceothers in a positive way?

Excuse Two: I am just not a natural take-charge person.

There are two kinds of leaders: Leaders and leaders. These twokinds of leaders can be defined as HABITUAL leadersand SITUATIONAL leaders.

Habitual leaders are the natural ones, who tend to be good at leadingwhatever group they are in. They feel natural taking charge and run-ning point on just about any project. They lead out of habit.Situational leaders are those people who make up the majority of thepopulation. Most of them dont even feel l ike leaders until they findthe right situation that fits their passions and their strengths. Once inthe area of their strength, they come alive and become the right one tolead in that particular situation.

Excuse Three: But I am an introvert so I dont really influenceothers. Everyone who is willing has the potential to lead and influence others even if they are introverts. For years, sociologists tell us the most intro-verted of people will influence 10,000 others in an average lifetime. Inother words, every one of us, even the shy ones, are influencing oth-ers.

Naturally, some folks are going to turn out to be better leaders thanothers. Some will actually become excellent at organizing large teamsof people, or at speaking to large groups of people and casting visionto them. But leadership isnt limited to these skills. If its only for theskilled people, then well never accomplish the good that needs to hap-pen in our lifetime. It would be like saying that no one has to serve whodoesnt have the gift of service; or that you dont have to pay taxes ifyou dont have lots of money. We all have the responsibility to do whatwe can based upon our strengths.

Excuse Four: If everyone is a leader then who is following? If we define leadership as using influence for a worthwhile cause,then it helps us see that we are all leading and we are all following. IfI am leveraging my strength and using it to positively impact my worldand you are doing the same, then we are all leading in some way. Itisnt about position.Everyone leads from their area of strength.

Excuse Five: Leadership means power and power corrupts. Leadership is intended to be about serving others in the area of ourgiftedness. When we do, we naturally ripple with influence. We donteven have to try to lead others. As we mature, we are to naturallyuncover our area of dominion, and influence a sum of people. Poweris a byproduct of service. It does not have to be pursued.

Excuse Six: But Im a person of faith . Doesnt the Bible say we

are to be followers? Regardless of your spiritual position, as you mature, you will becomea person of influence. This means a mature follower of Christ willeventually become a leader of people. Part of what it means to bemade in Gods image is that people have the capacity to lead and torule. You will always be following and you will also be leading.

Excuse Seven: Leadership is only for people who have top posi-tions in an organization. More and more researchers agree that leadership is a 360 degreeproposition. We influence everyone around us. In fact, most of thepeople who influence their team, their corporation, their non-profitorganization in fact, their nation are not the Chief Executives ofthose organizations. We lead up, we lead around, and we lead downin organizations. Influence happens everywhere and often from themiddle of the pack.

So, lets embrace it. Lets learn to lead and influence in a mannerappropriate with our giftedness. Leadership is a calling on every oneof us, to some degree. Its about becoming the person we weremeant to be. It is less about position and more about disposition. It isnot so much about superiority but about service in the area of ourstrengths. It has less to do with a set of behaviors and more to dowith a perspective with which we view life. When we define it thisway, it puts the cookies on the bottom shelf. Every one of us can doit. Everyone is a leader.

Source: http://www.psychologytoday.com
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HR2UnsOuKxohttp://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/introversionhttp://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/shynesshttp://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/religionhttp://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/religionhttp://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/spiritualityhttp://www.psychologytoday.com/http://www.psychologytoday.com/http://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/spiritualityhttp://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/religionhttp://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/shynesshttp://www.psychologytoday.com/basics/introversionhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HR2UnsOuKxohttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HR2UnsOuKxo


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NEWS BITE

An IdeaSpace Technopreneur Boot Camp co-sponsored by the ICT Assn of Dumaguete and Negros Oriental

(ICT DGTE) and Silliman University, and supported by the DTI-NOPO, was held in September. Participants to

the Boot Camp had to submit their technology-based business ideas in order to qualify for the free training.

Negros Oriental Chamber of Commerce & Industry (NOCCI) President Ed Du gave the inspirationalmessage giving participants an idea of the excitement and the responsibilities to growing their owncompanies. In the afternoon, DTI-NOPO Provincial Director Javier Fortunato Jr. outlined the vari-ous services that DTI provides to support and grow MSMEs.

Mentors at the Boot Camp included the 2013 Winners of theIdeaSpace competition, namely: orthopedic surgeon Dr. Rene Catan,artists Rina Malonzo and Trina dela Rama, technopreneur Chino Atil-lano.

Dr. Rene Catan, shown here with a group of participants during theMentors Caf parallel sessions, put up a company to produce aninexpensive, Asian-sized knee replacement prosthetic device. He had

joined the IdeaSpace competition already armed with a prototype,having worked on it for several years.

The highlight of the boot camp was a pitching competition inwhich the top two teams from each group got to pitch theirideas before three judges. The judges were: Francis Llena,Site Director of Lancera Corp., Goldy Yancha of IdeaSpace,and Danford Sy, President of July Development Corp. The topthree winners had ideas using technology in delivery services,referrals, and healthcare management.


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The idea behind recalibrating your reality is pretty simple.When you get locked into a view of the world you get stuckin routines and you lose sight of different viewpoints. Recali-brating that view can help you solve problems, win argu-

ments, and even be happier. But how do we actually do it?We'll take a look at a few of the different methods you canuse to recalibrate your perception of the world and yourself.

Wait Five Minutes Before You Respond

One regret most of us have is our stupid responses during debates orheated arguments. To help cure that and give yourself time to think,37signals author Jason Fried suggests a simple approach: give it fiveminutes. Simply letting ideas settle in will inevitably force you to recon-sider your own viewpoints, weigh them against your own, and give you anopportunity to come up with a better response.

Force Yourself to Think from Alternate Points of View in Monoto-nous Situations

It's not all about making yourself better at arguing a point. I t can also beused as a form of stress r elief for daily annoyances. When you get an-noyed at a situation or another person, think about why you would dowhat they're doing. Putting yourself in that mindset can change your viewof a situation. Doing this on a regular basis disrupts your default-settingand makes you more conscious of the world around you.

Write Out Your Day From Another Point of View

Writing things down is a means to understand different perspectives andone way to do that is to t ake a look at your day whether that's work,your creative life, or happiness from the third person.Writing out your day from a different point of view will give you a uniqueperspective of your situation and can help you pinpoint where a problemis. This isn't just about altering your view of the rest of the world though,it's also useful to recalibrate your perception of yourself.

Alter Your Perception of Self to Expand Your Notions of the World

We see the world through our own set of filters, but changing and recog-nizing those filters isn't too difficult. More difficult is editing your self-

perception in order to change how you view the world.

Change How You Present Yourself

New research from Northwestern University suggests that you may be influenced byhow you present yourself. The researchers call this "enclothed cognition" and theo-rizes that clothes have an effect not just on how you're seen by the world, but also

how you see yourself. Basically, you can alter your self-perception and subsequentlyyour reality by wearing different clothes. When your self-perception is changed, so isyour view of reality.

Try on a Different Personality for an Hour

The idea of trying on a new personality might seem a little strange if you do it aroundfriends and family, but doing so on a short flight or even in with a random conversa-tion on the bus is an experience that completely alters your reality. It's also surpris-ingly easy to do.

Create Hiccups in Your Physical Reality t o Recalibrate Your Views

One of the problems of falling into a set notion of the world is that we stop beingmindful of the world around us and that closes our perception even more. In a lot ofways it's a good thing, because it's a great boon to productivity to not have to givecognitive thought to a lot of our daily actions, but it's still good to change your worldslightly now and again. It's easy to do and can have a surprising effect.

Rearrange Your Home Environment to See New Things

Rearranging your home is an oddly relaxing way to explore your own dwelling andtake a good look at the reality you form. The goal is t o provide that cognitive bump inthe road so that when you walk into your house you're forced to r eassess the situa-tion slightly and take the time to actually think about what you're seeing.

Take Different Routes and Find New Areas to Explore

Like the rearranging of your furniture, taking alternate routes is about expandingyour reality into something larger and breaking your routine enough to cause you topause. This doesn't mean you have to take a new way to work every day, but itmight mean taking a different street to the grocery store or jogging along a differentpath. When you break your routine, you move away from your reality and t ake inanother section of the world.The end goal of recalibrating your reality is to expand your perception soyou can make your life better and more interesting. The above methodscan be used to work through creative blocks, problem solve issues atwork, and even to deal with minor traumatic events. Once you embrace

the idea that your perception is limited, it opens up all types of new ideas.

Source: http://lifehacker.com

OTOP STORE TINDAHANG PINOY CEBU .

Bridges Town Square, Plaridel Street, Barangay Alang-alang, Mandaue City,Cebu, Philippines.

http://youtu.be/N5vj8Osfrqk
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022103112000200?v=s5http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022103112000200?v=s5http://youtu.be/N5vj8Osfrqkhttp://youtu.be/N5vj8Osfrqkhttp://youtu.be/N5vj8Osfrqkhttp://youtu.be/N5vj8Osfrqkhttp://youtu.be/N5vj8Osfrqkhttp://youtu.be/N5vj8Osfrqkhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022103112000200?v=s5http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022103112000200?v=s5


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KALAMPUSAN http://kalampusan.weebly.com/

EDITORIALBOARD

Executive Editor Asteria C. Caberte

DTI 7 Regional Director

Managing Editor Rose Mae Quinanola

Writer /Editor Jojisilia Villamor

Lay-out Artists Jerome Elarcosa &

Bernard Cabasisi

Contributors Jacqueline CalumpangPD Javier Fortunato Jr.Mark Aristotle Cabagnot

Olivet Nina SomidoNita Balaba

Vierna Teresa LiganJose Hibaya

Angeline Gonzales

REGIONAL OFFICERegional Director ASTERIA C. CABERTE3rd Flr, WDC Bldg.,Osmena Boulevard, cor. P.Burgos, Cebu CityTel. # (63)(032) 255-0036 / 255-0037Fax # (63)(032) 253-7465email: [email protected] / [email protected] http://www.facebook.com/dtiregion7http://dti7updates.tumblr.com/

REGIONAL OFFICE DIVISIONS Industry Development Division (IDD) Victoria Diaz, ChiefTel. Nos. 2550036 / 412-1989 / 412-1868 loc. 601e-mail: [email protected]

Trade Development Division (TDD) Rose Mae Quinanola, OICTel. Nos. 2550036 / 412-1989 / 412-1868 loc 301

Institutional Development Division (NDD)Minerva Yap, ChiefTel. nos. 412-1944 / 4121945 / 255-6971 / 255-3926e-mail: [email protected]

BOHOL PROVINCIAL OFFICEProvincial Director MA. ELENA C. ARBON2F FCB Bldg., CPG Ave., Tagbilaran CityTel. # (63) 038-501-8260Fax # (63) 038- 412-3533email: [email protected]

CEBU PROVINCIAL OFFICEProvincial Director: NELIA V.F. NAVARRODTI Building, Osmena Boulevard, corner Lapulapu Street, Cebu CityTel. # (63)(032) 255-6971 / 255-3926

(63)(032) 412-1944 / 412-1945email: [email protected] / [email protected]

NEGROS ORIENTAL PROVINCIAL OFFICEProvincial Director JAVIER FORTUNATO, JR2F Uymatiao Bldg., San Jose Street. Dumaguete CityTel. # (63)(035) 422-2764Fax # (63)(035) 225-7211email: [email protected]

SIQUIJOR PROVINCIAL OFFICEProvincial Director NIMFA M. VIRTUCIOChan She Bldg., Legaspi Street, Poblacion, Siquijor, SiquijorTel. # (63)035-480-9065Fax # (63) 035-344-2238email: [email protected]

NATIONAL ECONOMIC RESEARCH AND BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CENTER (NERBAC)Center Manager NELIA V.F. NAVARROLapu-lapu St., cor. Osmena Boulevard, Cebu CityTel # (032) 255-6971 / 255-3926

(032) 412-1944 / 412-1945Email: [email protected] / [email protected]

Philippines

Jojisilia Villamor is the IDD Chief of DTI Negros Oriental
mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]

kalampusan october 2014

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