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GANTIMPALANG PANG-LINGKOD POOK A Program 10 Recognize and Inspire Outstanding Lo<:al Government Initiatives 199• CALINC POOK AWARDS
"GALING POOK" A\VARDS Ceremonial Hall, Malacanang Palace 28 June 1994 9:30 to II :00 a.111. PROGRAMME AUDIO-VISUAL PRESENTATION: THE "GALING POOK" TWENTY PROGRAM FINALISTS NATIONAL ANTHEM MR. FELIPE B. ALFONSO WELCOME REMARKS President. Asian tnstitule of Mansgcmcnt PROF. ALEJANDRINO J. FERRERIA OVERVIEW OF THE "GALING POOK" AWARDS Associate Dean, Development ManagcmcnL Progn,m - AIM and "Gating Pook" Program Director PRESENTATION OF THE AWARDS TO THE TWENTY PROGRAM FINALISTS AND THE TEN OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS I-US EXCELLENCY PRESIDENT FIDEL V. RAMOS fflisted b)• HON. RAFAEL M. ALUNAN ID MR. FELIPE B. ALFONSO HON. PATRICIA A. STO. TOMAS Chairperson. National Selection Committee INTRODUCTION OF THE GUEST OF HONOR HON. RAFAEL M. ALUNAN ID Socr<:laty, Dcp>rtment the Interior and Local Government and Chainnan. Board of Trustees. Local Oovernmcnt Academy ADDRESS 1-llS EXCELLENCY FIDEL V RAMOS . or President or the Reptiblic of the Philippines Master of Ccrc"'onies PROF. EDEL C. GUIZA Associate Director, ''GoJing Pook" Progrtun 1994 CALlNC POOK AWARDS
A program to recognize and inspire outstanding local govcrnmenl initialivcs The promulgation of lhe I 991 Local Government Code and the recent proliferation of civil society organizations at the local level have presented unprcocdented opportunities to promote good local governance. The challenges abound but lhe local officials have had little preparation, and in some cases insufficient resources, to properly respond to the changes required by the Code. Yet some local government units (LGUs) have found ways to work around the difficulties they have encountered, a feat that calls to be recognized. It is because of this that GAntimpalang Pang-LrNGkod POOK was created. Spearheaded by a National Selection Committee (NSC) and administered by the Development Management Program of the Asian Institute of Management (OMPAIM) in cooperation with the Local Government Academy (LGA), Galing Pook seeks to honor outstanding local government initiatives that have effectively addressed the pressing social and economic issues in their communities, with the end view of inspiring our local government officials to replicate or draw ideas from the successful programs. Galing Pook, made possible through support funds provided by the Ford Foundation and the Canada Fund, was conducted using a selection process and criteria designed by the NSC. Selection Process , The selection process started with either an application by a local govern- ment unit or a nomination. Nominators sent in lhe fonns to AIM who. in tum, sent preliminary application fonns to t.he nominated programs. Meanwhile, the nominators received acknowledgment leners. The programs which directly applied were sent Part I and Part 11 of the application fonn. These were evalua1ed for eligibility. The eligibility requirements were: a) al least one year in operation as of December 31, 1993 and have shown measurable results; and b) the program was initiated, administered and operated by a local government unit in the municipal, city or provincial levels. Qualified programs were invited to complete a more extensive application fonn that included a letter of endorsement from the chief elected 199< GALINC POOK AWAllOS
involved represen1:11ivcs from the government, NGOs, in1cma1ional fundingagancics, 1hc Jn1cma1ional Associa1ion of Professional Devclopmcnl Managers (IAPDM), 1hc media, the academe, and the AIM facuhy all working 1oge1.her 10 assis1 the NSC select 1he 20 finalists. All finalises were visited by sile cvalua1ors. The 20 finalises also \'COi through an inlcrview process. The NSC dclibcra1ions that follo\'Cd decided the JO OUISlanding programs. For the firs1 year of Galing Pook Program, 244 ou1 of 285 applications were found qualified, Breakdown is as follows: Cordillera Autonomous Region (CAR) • 8; Region I - 13; Region II• 12; Region 111- 20; Region IV• 37; National Capical Region (NCR)• 21 ; Region V - 8; Region VI• 15: Region VII - 15; Region VIII 14; Region IX • 49; Region X • 27; Region XI • 12; and Region XII • 6, Seleclion CriUria Al each stage of the screening process, the programs were evaluated according 10 four basic cri1eria. These are: Effectiveness or Service Deli\·e.ry. The extent 10 which the program had etrcelively addressed a pressing need and improved the quali1y of life of its in1ended 1 clienlele. • Positive Socio-Economic an d/or Environmental lmpacL The abilicy of the pro• gram 10 signifieanlly improve the social and material Jiving conditions of ics community, and 10 encourage the use of the environment in a suscainable and responsible manner. Promotion or People's EmpowermenL The extent the program has enoouragcd participation such that the various sce1ors of the communicy were involved in the process of improving local conditions. Transferability. The degree 10 which the program shows promise of inspiring successful rcpliealion by other local government unilS. • - CALINC POOIC AWARDS
The National Selection Comnuuec (NSC) is composed of a distinguished group of individuals from government, non-government organizations (NGOs), the acedeme, the business sector, and the media. They are: Hon. Patricia Sto. Tomas, chairperson of the NSC. Before assuming her position as Chairperson of the Civil Service Commission, Ms. $to. Tomas was, at one time, undersecretary of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE), assistant secretary of the Department of Education, Culture and Sports (DECS), administrator of the Philipp,ne Overseas Employment Authority, and Chie." lv,anpower Development Officer oflhe National Manpower and Youth Council (NMYC). She is likewise a board member of the Magsaysay Awards Foundation. Ms. Carolyn Arguillas. Ms. Arguillas is a respected journalist and the current Mindanao Bureau Chief of the Philippine Daily Inquirer. She is also the chairperson of the Cooperative Media of Mindanao, a member of the election commiuee of the Cooperative Federation of Davao City, and secretary of Project Rain Tree. Dr. ALex Brillantes, Jr. is the Executive Director of the Local Government Academy (LGA), and an associate professor from the University of the Philippines (UP) College of Public Administration. Dr. Erlinda Burton, a noted anthropologist, and currently the Deputy Director of the Research Institute for Mindanao Culture (RlMCU) of Xavier University in Cagayan de Oro City. She is also a full professor of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. Mr. Rene Garrucho. Before his present post as adviser of the Canadian Inter- • national Development Agency (CIDA)-funded Local Government Support Program for Region XII and ARMM, Mr. Garrucho was executive director of the South Cotabato Foundation, Inc. (SCFI),. He was likewise a member of the executive commince of the Davao Provincial Development Council, PHILDH:RRA, Association of Foundations (AF), Mindanao Development Project Board, and PACAP. Ms. Melinda Quintos-de Jesus, is the Executive Director of the Center for Media Freedom and Responsibility (CMFR), formerly known as the National Media Council. She is also the the editor of the Philippine Journalism Review, a quarterly journal on the Philippine press. Her 25 years' involvement in media has seen her as a seasoned columnist, radio and TV commentator and host, editorial writer, managing editor and executive producer. 1994 GALINC POOK AWARDS
chainnan of the Provincial Development Council, Mr. Lacson is presently the chairman of the Presidential Council for Countryside Development (PCCD), president.ii consultant for Rural Development, and chairman of the Philippine National Bank . Atty. Aquilino Pimentel, Jr is popularly known as the "Father of the Local Government Code of 1 991." He was a former senator, serving a li\'c•i·ear terrn, and a former mayor ousted by the Marcos govern,nent in I"82 but was reinstated through "people power"" demonstrations. Likewise a former minister of Local Govemment. he is prcsc111Jy a senior panner of Aquilino Pimentel. Jr. and Associates. Or. Percy Sajise, president of the Ecology Fow1dation of the Philippines and chairman of the National Environme111al Task Force of the Philippines Council for Agri• culture and Resources Research and Oe\'elopment (PCARRD), is also a noted expen in the field of environmental policy, science and manageme111. Dr. Sdjise was former director of the University of the Philippines Los Banos (UPLB) Institute of Environment Science and Management and currently heads its Upland Di,·ision. Hon. Oscar Santos is the presidential Peace Adviser and chairman of the National Amnesty Commission. Prior to this, he was a noted member of the House of Representatives as representative of Quezon. Prof. Puri ta Sanchez, a nursing profc!sor at the University of the Philippines in Cebu, is presently the president of Bukluran Para sa Kalusugan ng Sambayanan (Cebu Chapter). She is likewise the secretary of \Voman Health Philippines ad member of the Board of Directors of Cebu City Medical Center. Hon. Aniceto M. Sobrepena is the current Deputy Director General (DDG) for Regional Development in the National Economic Development Au1horil)' (NEDA). During the term of President Corazon Aquino, he served in Malacanang as Cabinel Undersecretary and Head of 1he PresidenLial Management Staff. Or. Proserpina Tapales,currenllylhe dean of the College of Public Adnti,tistration (CPA) of the University of the Philippines (UP), was the former director of the UP CPA Local Government Center. Ms. Aurora Tolentino is presently the execu1ive director oflhe Philippine Business for Social Progress (PBSP). Aside from being a member of1he governing board of the Caucus of Development NGO Networks (CODE-NGO) which consists of 1 en major development NGO ne1works countl)~,ide, she also represent the NGO sector in lhe Aus1ralia-Philippine NGO Program, AIDAB, Philippine NGO Council. and the Philippine Development Assistance Program (PDAP). 1994 CALINC POOK AWARDS
THE ASIAN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT The Asian lns1i1u1e of Management (AIM) isan international, privately• supponed graduate school of advanced management education established in 1968. hs primary purpose then ,vas 10 serve as a school of management catering 10 the private sector, thus all its activities were centered on enterprise management. In 1975, the lnstilule responded 10 the rapid changes occurring around the ,~rid by creating a research program on rural development. Thlough the years, the research program has evolved into a series of development executive programs and a full-time master's program in development management, dealing with such areas as alternative public policy administration, agrarian reform, poveny alleviation, area development planing and organizational development. AIM maintains full-lime, practitioner-oriented faculty with significant experience in the management of Asian enterprises, government ana nongovernment organizations. AIM is directed by the dean of the Insti1u1e, Prof. Francisco P. Bernardo, Jr.. He is supponed by five associate deans. Prof. Felipe Alfonso, !he president, functions as the Chief Executive Officer. AJM is governed by a board of trustees and a board of governors headed by Mr. Washington Sycip and Mr. Jose Cuisia. 1994 GALING POOK AWARDS
tt . . ,,..,, .... Oc:parrmtncor ln.tc-rior & Local Covr:r"MVnt Local Government Academy TBELOCALGOVERNMENTACADEMY The Local Government Acadcmy{LGA)wascrcated through Executive Order 262 in 1988 which was affinned by Republic Act 6975. It was established as a training ann orthe Dcpanment of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) whose mandate is to coordinate, synchronize, rationalize and deli,-cr training programs for local governments and the human resource development of the personnel of the local government sector of the DILG. r It is committed to the vision of a national iraining resource for local governments and a center of excellence that socks to develop a corps of competent and dedicated local government executives and functionaries in suppon of decentralization and local autonomy. To do this, it has launched an Integrated capability Building Program (ICBP) which was formally adopted through Presidential Proclamation 284. The LGA is governed by a Board of Trustees chaired by the DILG Secretary, Sec. Rafael M. Alunan Ill. 1994 GALING POOK AWARDS
•f1u~_,,..._.,,_,M4lt~#C.,,..» ..... ,~.,l'.r ◄ rr~. I. Kaunlaran sa Pagkakaisa Program Co,,tact ~rst>n: Mr. J,.ianucl Lapcna. Oulaun Ag~Tech Ce:n1c, Provincial Capitol,~ Bulacan Td. I 791-0884 Partnership for Community Heallh Development Dr. Pablo Baldado, Municipal Health Officer Sulat, Ea Fleepit Digital © 2021https://flipbooks.fleepit.com/f-22129-galing_pook_awards_1994_program
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