Mahintana Foundation, Inc. ANNUAL REPORT
2018
Table of Contents History of Mahintana
Vision and Mission Statement 2 Networks and Linkages Future Directions
1
3 Messages 4
Development Strategies
5
Map of Program Coverage
6
Message from the President and CEO
7
Institution-Building and Governance RESOURCEGov Technical Assistance to Expansion Areas
8 9 10-12
Environment, DRR and CCA Scale-up REPAIR Ridge-to-Reef Gully Tree Planting SOLARES
13 14-15 16-17 18 19
Basic Social Services HEALTH Plus Project PTKF and ARH HIMSOG Tupi DGP Chairs for Trees / Tools for Trees 5ingkowelahan Immunization
20 21 22-23 24 25 26 27 28
Social Enterprise Nutripan
29 30
41st Anniversary Celebration
31-32
Staff Development
33
Project Summary
34-35
Audited Financial Statements
36-38
MFI Board of Trustees 2018
39
MFI Management and Staff 2018
39
Glossary of Acronyms and Abbreviations
40
History of Mahintana
F
ounded on August 12, 1977, Mahintana Foundation, Inc. is the brainchild of a group of executives from Dole Philippines, Inc. and professionals from South Cotabato and was registered under the Securities and Exchange Commission on September 12, 1977. The B’laan terms “mahin” and “tana”, meaning sea and land respectively, were used in honor of the first indigenous tribe settlers in the area.
The foundation was then under the direct supervision of the Community Relations (ComRel) Department of Dole Philippines, Inc. with Dr. Jorge F. Calderon, Sr. as its Chairperson. Mahintana Foundation, Inc. spun off from the company’s supervision in 1993 to give more room for development and implementations of its programs and projects, although it still extends its assistance to the Community Development project implementations of Dole Philippines, Inc. Mahintana has grown and expanded its programs and operations to many communities around Region 12 and other regions in Mindanao. It has established networks and linkages with various local and international organizations, and developed active partnerships with the Local Government Units, Non-Government Organizations, the private sector, academes, and other development players in the area. Mahintana has collaborated with diverse local and international donors namely: Dole Philippines, Inc., the Embassy of Japan, USAID through its contracting partners, Australian Agency for International DevelopmentPhilippines, Australian Community Assistance Program, Lutheran World Relief, World Health Organization, International Organization of Migration, Foundation for Philippine Environment, Peace and Equity Foundation, RAUCH Industries, the Philippine Tropical Forest Conservation Foundation, and European Union. Presently, Mahintana Foundation, Inc. is governed by the Board of Trustees coming from corporate, business and social development institutions, and is backed by a professional staff with training and experience from various disciplines.
1
Mission Statement
Vision
Mahintana Foundation, Inc. shall work towards sustainable and resilient communities by actively implementing viable socio-economic and environmental programs through teamwork, leadership, commitment, integrity, and excellence.
A dynamic organization working towards sustainable and resilient communities.
2
Networks & Linkages
M
ahintana Foundation, Inc. continues to synergize with its international and local partners in the government and private sectors as trailblazers of change in the local governance, environmental, and socio-economic arenas in developing sustainable and resilient communities.
The foundation is accredited by SEC, DSWD accredited as Social Welfare and Development Agency Level II, and DOF-BIR through PCNC as Donee Institution. With its proven integrity, Mahintana sits as board member of PEF, AF and NPF, and a member of AF and PhilDHRRA. Moreover, Mahintana is an accredited and recognized NGO of Regional Development Council of Region 12, the Provincial Development Councils of South Cotabato and Sarangani, of various municipalities/cities in SoCSarGen area, SocSKSarGen-ADPO, Provincial Health Boards of South Cotabato and Sarangani. It is also a member of the NGO networks in the locality particularly the CSDO-SC and SPECTRUM. Mahintana works with MINCODE and its partners (AADC, KDFI, PhilDHRRA) in the implementation of EU-funded project in Regions 11 and 13.
3
Future Directions
W
ith the continuous support and trust by the EU, Dole Philippines, Inc. and other local partners, Mahintana Foundation, Inc. is looking forward to the successful implementation of the SOLARES Project, which seeks to increase access of at least 5,000 off-grid rural households in Region 12 to renewable energy/solarbased electricity and income opportunities through livelihood and financing support. This project complements the CCA interventions of the organization. Also, Mahintana continues to find innovative technologies in environmental preservation and conservation such as the bamboo and indigenous stone dikes. The organization hopes to impart these technologies to other stakeholders who support environmental advocacies. In its social enterprise program, Mahintana is aiming for its HEALTH Plus Project to deepen the impact in the existing areas and scale up its implementation by reaching other provinces and regions. Moreover, Mahintana holds true to its commitment in organizing sustainable and resilient communities through equipping its staff, the local government units, and the CSOs with the free and open project monitoring tools. In line with this, it hopes to fulfill its commitment to OGP South Cotabato in implementing Open Legislation and Open Monitoring. The organization also seeks to enhance the knowledge and skills of the provincial government agencies about the systems so that they themselves may be able to teach neighboring regions in Mindanao, if not the whole Philippines.
4
Development Strategies •
IMPACT AREA DEVELOPMENT – A community-specific and integrated development approach, which seeks to create optimum impact on target project participants and their communities.
•
PARTNERSHIP DEVELOPMENT – Forging and building strong development partnerships with government agencies, local government units, Non-Government Organizations, Peoples’ Organizations, donor organizations and other stakeholders to enhance the progress of attaining integrated area development goals and objectives.
•
RESOURCE MOBILIZATION AND LEVERAGING – Accessing and mobilizing both internal and external resources and utilizing them efficiently to increase the coverage of development assistance and the scope of its benefits to include a greater number of communities.
•
SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP – Integration of social enterprise dimensions in all interventions towards financial viability and sustainability of assistance.
5
Map of Program Coverage/Reach
6
opportunities to increase their income. The SOLARES Project supports DOE’s dream of 100% electrification by 2022 and closely coordinates with the said line agency during its implementation.
Message from the\ President and CEO
I
n the past 41 years, Mahintana has been doing its best in implementing projects that positively impact the environment, health and wellness, local governance and the socioeconomic growth of the communities it is serving. It seeks to promote the innovative technologies the organization has developed over the years in all its programs. In 2018, Mahintana was selected as one of the beneficiaries of EU’s biggest grants to the Philippine CSOs by far, the Access to Sustainable Energy Programme (ASEP), a joint undertaking of the EU and the Philippine Department of Energy (DOE). In the next three years, Mahintana, in partnership with Peace and Equity Foundation, will implement the 5M Euroworth SOLARES Project by providing solar home systems to at least 5,000 households in the off-grid areas in Region 12. It will be complemented with livelihood programs to support the maintenance of the lighting systems and provide the communities the
We have shared the experiences of the RESOURCEGov Project in the international arena through the Open Government Partnership (OGP) Summits in Georgia and South Korea. The foundation is actively engaging in fulfilling the OGP Commitments of the Provincial Government of South Cotabato, thus, also spearheading the enhanced CSO participation in the local governance. Mahintana also continues to advocate the use of the open access planning and monitoring tools to improve efficiency in the project implementation of the government and of the CSOs. We are hoping that by using these tools, we are able to contribute to a more responsive and accountable government services to the community. Thereby, efficiently and effectively utilizing the limited resources for the benefit of the entire community particularly in Region 12 where we are concentrating our development interventions. Aside from sharing the open access monitoring and evaluation tools, we are also sharing the different innovative technologies such as the multi-stakeholder approach in implementing the Ridge-to-Reef Program. We
are trying to replicate it by sharing the R2R’s experience to our government and CSO counterparts specifically in the Buayan-Malungon River Basin. Showcasing some of our institutionally-developed technologies such as used fishnets for earthmatting and construction of indigenous dikes. Mahintana is also sharing the experience in complementing the health services of the different hospitals in improving the services in compliance to the No Balance Billing Program of the government. Hopefully, we will increase the reach either through expanding our services to other provinces and regions in Mindanao or tap other interested stakeholders and resource providers who will also replicate the experience for the improvement and provision of health care services to the community. Institutionally, we also have to upscale the skills and capacities of the staff to become more efficient and effective in handling programs, projects and services of the foundation. As an intermediary organization, we will continue to maintain our credibility and integrity as a strong and reliable partner in SOCCSKSARGEN area. Hopefully, our experience will encourage other local NGOs to directly deal with local and international funding donors, with the same or better institutional capacities or approaches.
MARTINIANO L. MAGDOLOT
Mahintana represents Philippines in Global OGP Summits
InstitutionBuilding and Governance
Mahintana Foundation shared its experiences in using open access systems, ODK and LITS, for a more transparent, accountable, and participatory local governance during the Open Government Partnership (OGP) Summits in Tbilisi, Georgia and Seoul, South Korea. Representing Philippines alongside with officials from the Provincial Government of South Cotabato and the national government, MFI Operations Manager Mr. Jobe C.Tubigon presented the RESOURCEGov Project milestones and its contribution to the OGP commitments of South Cotabato. Mahintana provides technical assistance to Open Monitoring & Evaluation and Open Legislation commitments of South Cotabato through its ODK and LITS systems which are also rolled-out in 56 LGUs and CSOs in Mindanao.
8
RESOURCEGov 2 Project
R
ESOURCEGov Phase 2 Project, a 3-year project funded by European Union and implemented by Mahintana in partnership with MINCODE, KDFI, PHILDHRRA, AADC, DILG 11, 12 and 13, and Dole Philippines, Inc., completed its first fiscal year on October 31, 2018. The project aims to help improve the local governance, performance and service delivery of the 56 LGUs of the Regions 11, 12 and 13 through the use of the free and open source systems and strengthening CSO participation in the local governance. For the year 2018, the project has rolled out project and systems orientations, planning workshops, LITS installation to the LGUs and barangays, ODK/Qlik Trainings, PIT and PMT Meetings, and CSO Trainings on participation to the local budget for all the three regions. Moreover, CSIS Orientations and actual CSIS baseline surveys for partner LGUs of Regions 11 and 13 were also conducted. At least 428 government staff were trained of the systems, 68 BLGUs installed with LITS, 306 participants/199 organizations trained with CSO participation to the local budget process and CSO accreditation, and six CSIS surveys in Regions 11 and 13 con-
ducted with results presented for the development of priority action plans of the LGUs. As the LITS was popularized in the regions, some of the LGUs took the adoption to another level. Sangguniang Panlungsod of General Santos City launched the LITS Nook, a standalone computer that allows anyone to access the ordinances and resolutions of the city located in the lobby of the legislative building. SP Gensan also cascaded the system to its 26 barangays and LITS became an official entry to the national “Best in eGov Customer Empowerment� contest winning the 7th spot of the 67 entries. Mindanao Learning Exchange, an avenue for dialogue among stakeholders in sharing the good practices and encourage collaboration in mitigating socio-political issues, was conducted on September 6, 2018 during the 25th MINCODE General Assembly. In addition, the project successfully held its 1st Annual Review and Planning Workshop on October 23-24, 2018 attended by 87 participants from the EU delegates, DILG partners, LGU and CSO representatives from 14 focus areas, EU-funded partners, project team, and the media. The planning workshop ac-
9
tivity was facilitated resulting to the activity plan for Years 2 and 3 with the inputs from the DILG, LGU and CSO partners. In addition, with the technical assistance of the project, the Province of South Cotabato was chosen to represent the Philippines to the Open Government Partnership (OGP) Global Summit at Tbilisi, Georgia on July 2018 and OGP Asia Pacific Regional Meeting at Seoul, South Korea on November 5-6, 2018. Mahintana Operations Manager Mr. Jobe C. Tubigon presented ODK as project monitoring tool for Open Monitoring in Georgia and LITS for Open Legislation in South Korea. South Cotabato District I Gov. Daisy Avance-Fuentes represented the Philippines on the synergy between the local government and CSOs in implementing OGP programs. To develop a synergy of actions among EU-funded NGOs in Mindanao, Mahintana collaborated with these organizations to promote the ODK and Qlik Systems, as well as, to share the experiences of Region 12 to LGUs from Luzon, Visayas and Mindanao. To date, six NGOs are already adopting the systems as their monitoring tools.
Community Development Support to Dolefil Expansion Areas
A
s Dole Philippines, Inc. expands its operations to other regions, Mahintana, in coordination with Community Relations Department, extends its technical assistance through community development and social service activities and projects. Mahintana serves as the CSR-arm of the company for many years. Up to now, it lives to its vision on working towards sustainable and resilient communities:
services to the communities including provison of slippers to the 1,360 pupils of President Quirino Central Elementary School during the “Handog Tsinelas Program” at Brgy. Poblacion, President Quirino, Sultan Kudarat. Also, a set of ring and board was turned over to the BLGU Lomoyon in support to its recreational activities. This action is to promote healthy and active lifestyle for the community. Sarangani (Sar)
Dole Upper Valley Operations (DUVO) DUVO consists of the T’Boli, Lake Sebu, Surallah, and Banga areas. In 2018, 6,500 hills of assorted fruit and forest trees and bamboos were planted in Brgys. Canajay and Tubi-allah, Surallah and Talufo, T’Boli. Another 1,000 hills of bamboos were planted along the riverbank of Safali during the tree growing activity by Dolefil, Talufo Elementary School, PNP, BFP and other stakeholders. Also, a 2x5-meter indigenous gabion was installed at a stream of Prk. Sampaguita, Brgy. Moloy and Prk. 2, Brgy. Duenggas, Surallah, South Cotabato to prevent soil erosion. Also, the program provided new sets of gardening tools and materials to Edwards Community Nursery. ZOD campaigns and community cleanups were conducted as part of health and sanitation component. A total of 75 households were triggered (CLTS Triggering) at Sitios Denean and Canteen in Brgy. Laconon, T’Boli where 75 toilets/latrines and 104 drums for septic tanks and water storage were distributed. A municipal-
The program extended its environmental, DDR & CCA, and basic social services to the Sarangani Operations. For the year, TA supported the tree growing activity hosted by Calfungal Primary School where 200 hills of mahogany were planted at Brgy. Amsipit, Maasim, Sarangani Prov. The activity was participated by the students, parents, Army Engineering personnel, BLGU staff and Dolefil.
wide clean-up drive in Bagumbayan in partnership with EMB 12 was participated by the national and local government offices, NGOs and private sectors. Moreover, a Community CleanUp Drive and Basic Pest Control Orientation was done in Sitio Toledo, Brgy. Tubi-allah, Surallah in line with the implementation of Dolefil’s Clean and Green Program in DUVO Zone.
beneficiaries. For its policy advocacy, the program conducted community orientation in partnership with MENRO and installed 100 signage about ordinances prohibiting animal grazing, illegal logging, and improper dumping of wastes along the pineapple fields and gullies. Lastly, it has trained 65 JobCon DUVO drivers on Road Safety and Defensive Driving.
The program supported the feeding program of LGU T’Boli through provision of bread to 3,000 schoolchildren
Sultan Kudarat (SK) For the SK Operations, the program provided basic social 10
Furthermore, the program monitored the Calumpang Drainage Project of LGU General Santos City to ensure that the contractors comply with the requirements. Lastly, Dole Philippines, Inc. donated 30 rolls of HDPE pipes, 10 pcs. plastic coupling reducers and a plastic straight coupler for the repair of the main pipeline of the Water System Project in Brgy. Sinawal, General Santos City. MKADC, Bukidnon (North Mindanao) Acquired by Dolefil in 2017, MKADC has long been assisted by Mahintana with regards to community development undertakings of the company. For
2018, the program has assisted a number of activities including renovation of day care center, Run of Environment, Lakbay Buhay Kalusugan, among others. The program initiated the renovation of the Twin Hills Child Development Center at P7 San Carlos, Valencia City and turned over four sets of kiddie chairs and tables, learning and writing materials, educational toys, floor mat, and rubber mat. The “Dagan Para sa Kinaiyahan” (Run for the Environment) seeks to promote health awareness and environmental conservation, preservation and rehabilitation participated by 100 MKADC employees who planted 180 forest and fruit trees. Consequently, the Adopt-A-Creek Program was launched to conserve the Malingon Creek with 300 hills of assorted trees and bamboos planted along its riverbanks. During the Adopt-a-Mountain Tree Growing Activity at Twin Hills, San Carlos, Valencia City, 3,000 hills of assorted forest & fruit trees were planted. Supporting the Lurugan Drug Responders Association (LDRA), the BLGU Lurugan, LDRA members, PENRO and CENRO were capacitated and trained on bamboo, fruit and forest tree propagation and production. LDRA received
nursery materials worth Php 25,200.00. The “Lakbay Buhay Kalusugan Program”
were conducted to two barangays providing health information, free check-up and medicines, supplemen-
11
tal feeding, and free haircut benefitting 248 residents of Brgy. San Carlos and 464 residents of Brgy. Bugcaon.
The program also provided grocery packs and building materials for: five families affected by fire incident, 67 fami-
lies affected by flashfloods and 24 families hit by earthquake.
Wao, Lanao del Sur (North Mindanao)
To encourage community awareness, “pulong-pulongs� were conducted to address the issues and concerns regarding environment, health and sanitation at Sitio Malingon, San Carlos, Sitio Kilange, Lurugan and Sitio Petisyon, Barobo.
As a strong advocate on the importance education at the early age, the program conducted the Summer Kids Program where 80 kids were capacitated to read, write, draw, and paint for chilldren from four barangays namely: Park Area, Buntongan, East and
West Kilikili. Moreover, the earthquake-affected Balatin Day Care Center, was renovated with a total of 50,000 hills (80% survival rate) of assorted fruit and forest trees planted as the reciprocating action of the community. Sixty-eight employees who were earthquake victims received assistance by provision
12
of building materials. As part of the safety awareness program, 558 drivers and operators and WDC Service Provider were capacitated on Defensive Driving. Lastly, the program planted 300 seedlings of mahogany, bamboo and masisi at Brgy. Diomel, Banga, Wao, Lanao del Sur participated by the WDC employees and Wao MENRO.
Environment, Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation
Bamboo Model House as a Sustainable Ecotourism Site Mahintana implemented the Bamboo House Project funded by Dolefil, which aims to help establish a sustainable ecotourism site in Polomolok by constructing bamboo-based village through the application of the technical skills acquired by 12 representatives from LGU Polomolok, Unified Engineering Works MPC, Crossing Palkan Bamboo Association, Darwin Glass and Supply, and Mahintana from the Learning Visit and Bamboo House Construction Workshop in Bali, Indonesia on June 16-18, 2017. The bamboo house model, located at Brgy. Cannery, Polomolok, S.C., was constructed by UEWMPC and Darwin Glass in partnership with BaĂąas Bamboo Crafts. It was turned over to the Barangay LGU of Cannery Site Polomolok, South Cotabato on August 31, 2018 graced by Dole Philippines Inc.VP and Managing Director Mr. Randolph I. Fleming, LGU Polomolok Mun. Administrator Mr. Laurence A. GriĂąo, Mun. Councilor Hon. Nilda B. Almencion, and other stakeholders.This project, designed to provide a low-cost comfortable living area, aims to encourage farmers to engage into bamboo propagation and construct more bamboo houses in the future.
Scale-up REPAIR 3
U
nder the R2R Program, Scale-up Reduced Pollution through Vegetation Rehabilitation (Scale-up REPAIR) of Silway River Phase 3 is a project funded by Foundation for the Philippine Environment, co-funded by Dole Philippines, Inc. and implemented by Mahintana. It aims to reduce the water pollution and rehabilitate the riverbanks and tributaries of the Silway River in Brgys. Lumakil and Rubber, Polomolok, and Brgy. Basag, TBoli. For the year, the project accomplished 119% of its target in covering the 10.1 linear km of riverbanks, gullies and tributaries of Silway River by planting forest trees, fruit trees, and bamboos (see table for data). To stabilize the riverbanks at risk of soil erosion, Scale-up REPAIR makes use of innovative technologies such as earthmatting, indigenous bamboo and stone dikes. In 2018, 200-meter earthmats and stone dikes, and 58 meters of bamboo were established in eroded and damaged riverbanks and farmlands.
TREES PLANTED
BEFORE
HILLS PLANTED
SURVIVAL RATE
Forest trees
8,500
89%
Fruit trees
5,000
92%
Bamboo hills
3,400
84%
AFTER
Trainings / Workshops
Beneficiaries Capacitated
Family Visioning and Managing Finances Workshop
192
FAITH Gardening
77
Organic Vegetable Pesticide Making
69
Identification & Development of Resilient Technology, Strategy & Approach by Livelihood
60
Bamboo/Fruit/Forest Tree Seedling Propagation
77
Disaster Preparedness and Mitigation with emphasis on Early Warning Systems, Contingency Plans, and Basic Life Support
86
Seeking to improve the food access and livelihood opportunities of upland farmers along the Silway River, the project identified 95 farmer households as project beneficiaries.A total of 1,920 packs of different
vegetable seeds and 580 seedling trays were distributed, establishing FAITH gardens in 71 households where 28 gardens were maintained. These households consumed an average of 10 kg of vegetables.
14
BEFORE
AFTER Furthermore, as advocate of local government’s action in enforcing environmental policies, various risk reduction initiatives and CLTS activities were conducted. Moreover, six steel signage containing salient points of ordinances on Solid Waste Management, Forest Protection, and Stray Animals were installed at the strategic areas in Brgys. Rubber, Lumakil and Basag. In support to ZOD Campaign, 67 households/268 community members were informed and triggered about the negative effects of practicing open defecation.Through the joint ef-
forts of the MHO, Dole Philippines, Inc. and Mahintana, the project facilitated the dis-
15
tribution of 125 toilet bowls and 155 steel drums to be used as septic tanks.
Ridge-to-Reef Program
T
he Ridge-to-Reef (R2R) Silway-Klinan River Systems and Watershed Management Program, continues to promote sustainable environmental conservation and protection measures towards reducing socio-economic vulnerabilities to disaster, adaptation to climate change and developing resilient communities. For the year, the program was able to mobilize 23 public and private partners, 11 of which are repeating, in implementing its environmental protection campaign. To encourage more stakeholder partners, IEC signage were fabricated and installed in strategic areas.
AUG 2018
DEC 2018
As one of the project objectives, R2R set to enhance the vegetation cover of the 129-linear km (approximately 516 hectares) riverbanks and tributaries of the SKRW by growing at least 10,000 bamboos and 15,000 endemic trees every year. Moreover, three biodiversity strips were identified and assessed for biodiversity baseline. The field gullies 116C, 117C, and 113AB were planted with 1,550 hills of cloned bagras. An estimated 80% survival rate of full grown trees was recorded. The project has also innovated technologies such as the indigenous bamboo and stone dikes to prevent soil erosion along the Silway River and the gullies within the pineapple fields. R2R constructed 58 meters of indigenous bamboo dike at Silway Riverbank, Purok Diawe, Rubber, and 400.5
16
meters stone dike at Upper Klinan Kinilis, Polo, and Cannery.
be
Earthmatting proves to effective in preventing
soil erosion in the gullies. For the year, 3,154 sq. meter
area in 109/110 Gully was earthmatted and planted with 1,764 napier and 1,692 malabago poles. Moreover, 9,005 sq. m. of Silway Riverbank was planted with 24,486 napier poles. As a result of the Learning Visit and Bamboo House Construction Workshop in Bali, Indonesia in 2017, a bamboo model house was planned and constructed in Barangay Cannery Community Plaza, funded by Dolefil and turned over to BLGU Cannery on August 31, 2018. The bamboos used in constructing the said model house were procured from nine farmer-beneficiaries of Brgys. Rubber, Palkan, Maligo, and T’boli worth Php 80,450.00. The program supports the community nurseries that earn an average of Php 50,000.00 to Php 100,000.00 sales per nursery every year. In 2018, R2R assisted the reorganization of the nurseries in Maligo and Klinan 6. Since the launch of the Toilet in Every Home Project of LGU Polomolok, R2R has distributed two drums each for the 78 households in Upper Bianan, Malo and Malagat, Basag, T’Boli to be used as CR septic tanks.
For Year 2018
Cumulative
Partners mobilized
Activity
23 (11 repeating)
61 (18 repeating)
Bamboo hills planted
9,975 hills
9,975 hills
Assorted forest/fruit trees planted
24,200 hills
243,445 hills
Mangroves planted
4,000 propagules
12,280 propagules
Agro-biodiversity strips
3 strips
3 strips
Marine sanctuary assisted
-
3 hectares
Indigenous bamboo dikes
58 meters
358 meters
Indigenous stone dikes
400.5 meters
552.5 meters
Earthmat
3,154 sq. meters
91,456 sq. meters
Farmer-beneficiaries assisted
9
41
Community nurseries assisted
8
8
17
Gully Tree Planting
T
o improve the b i o d i ve r s i t y along the creeks within the Dolefil pineapple plantation, the Gully Tree Planting (GTP) Project continues to innovate ways to improve flood control and soil stabilization in the gullies. As of 2018, technologies such as earthmatting, and the construction of indigenous stone dikes were employed.
GULLIES 104AB
Aside from hitting the 105.81% target in planting bamboo and 101.04% target in planting fruit and forest trees, the project recorded the survival rates of 91% and 90%, respectively. Moreover, it has established 120 linear meters of the indigenous stone dike to prevent scouring of gullies particularly during heavy floods. To reduce the incidence of illegal activities in the gullies, the project has installed 50 signage along the gullies. For the year, GTP has documented 11 MENRE Polomolok meetings, provided PhilHealth and accident insurance to 30 MENRE beneficiaries, and provided one MENRE scholarship.
AWAS CREEK BEFORE
AWAS CREEK AFTER
BEFORE EARTHMATTING
AFTER EARTHMATTING
FEBRUARY 2018
DECEMBER 2018
soil stabilization Bamboo hills planted
63,488
Fruit and forest trees planted
80,828
Gullies covered
72.75 hectares
Earthmats
5.31 hectares
Napier hills planted
80,624
Malabago stalks planted
31,122
Indigenous stone dike
120 linear meters
18
SOLARES Project
T
he National Electrification Administration (NEA), being the agency tasked in the full implementation of the Rural Electrification Program (REP) of the Philippine Government, works in partnership with public service entities, particularly electric co-ops (ECs) to provide electric service to sitios and barangays. Based on their 2016 data, around three out of 10 households do not have access to electricity in Mindanao.
the energy security and poverty situations of the off-grid rural communities in Mindanao targeting at least 5,000 households in seven municipalities of Region 12. Also, the project shall partner with ECs (SOCOTECO2 and SUKELCO) for the electrification component (i.e. SHS installation, validation, operation, maintenance) and with local cooperatives for the livelihood and financing support to help improve the income opportunities and capacity to pay of the target beneficiaries.
In fact, more than 50% of the population in ARMM and Region 12 are below poverty line and at least 43% of the households have no access to electricity. Despite interventions to improve off-grid rural electrification, the government still face challenges to address the growing demand for electricity. The Strengthening Offgrid Lighting with Appropriate Renewable Energy Solutions (SOLARES) Project was conceptualized to help improve
19
The SOLARES Project, with funding support from the European Union, will be implemented for three years in partnership with Peace and Equity Foundation (PEF), Dole Philippines, Inc., and in collaboration with the Department of Energy (DOE), National Electrification Administration (NEA), World Bank (WB), Mindanao Development Authority (MinDA), and other resource organizations that implement the ASEP Programme in Mindanao.
Basic Social Services
In 2018, “Lakbay Buhay Kalusugan� (LBK) was conducted in Sitio Macnit, Brgy. Nomoh, Maasim, Sarangani Province and Brgy. San Vicente, Banga, South Cotabato, benefitting 3,016 residents in the areas.This is in celebration of the 11th year of HEALTH Plus Project and 41st foundation anniversary of Mahintana Foundation, Inc. HEALTH Plus distributed free medicines to beneficiaries after the free medical checkup and services provided by the Provincial Health Offices, Municipal Health Offices, Philippine Dental Association, and other private and public health agencies.
HEALTH Plus
S
eeking to provide quality and affordable medicines to indigents, HEALTH Plus continues to look for opportunities to expand its reach to other provinces of Region 12 and its neighboring regions. In 2007, National Pharmaceutical Foundation (NPF), HEALTH Plus’ main social franchisor, granted Mahintana the right to implement HEALTH Plus Social Franchising System as Provincial Pharmaceutical Franchisee (PPF) in the region. In 2009, Mahintana established its first HEALTH Plus Shop-in-a-Shop (HPSiS) in South Cotabato Provincial Hospital (SCPH). HPSiS serves as complementary pharmacy to the existing partner-hospital pharmacies and supports the PhilHealth’s NBB policy. To date, Mahintana is actively supplying drugs, medicines and supplies to 10 HPSiS in 10 public hospitals of South Cotabato (SCPH, NDH, PMH, UVCH), Sarangani (DCMMH, GMCH, MalMH, MaaMH, SMC) and General Santos City (DJPRH) with 477,362 patients served. Due to its successful implementation, the project received Galing Pook Award in 2015 and recognized by DILG nationwide for Best Practices on Public-Private Partnership in 2017.
In celebration of its 11th Founding Anniversary, the project facilitated two medical-dental missions coined “Lakbay Buhay Kalusugan” (LBK) in partnership with provincial governments of South Cotabato and Sarangani. 729 beneficiaries from Brgy. Nomoh, Maasim, Sarangani and 2,287 beneficiaries from Banga, South Cotabato were provided with medicines, medical supplies such as maternity kits and
hygiene kits, and health services such as blood typing, eye checkup, dental and others. It also supported the Province of Sarangani on its “Tutok Buntis” with 237 pregnant women who benefitted from the activity. The project also provided assistance to its four partner-hospitals enhance the inventory management skills of its core staff through
For 2018, the project served 82,317 indigent patients from 10 partner public hospitals. It recently established its 10th HPSiS in SMC in August, helping the newly-opened facility provide the required drugs, medicines and even supplies to its outpatients. It intensified its promotion in relation to its desire to expand to other areas through the conduct of HEALTH Plus orientations with members of Provincial Health Board (PHB) of Sultan Kudarat, members of Municipal Health Board and Sangguniang Bayan of Lake Sebu, LGU-members of BITES ILHZ in Sultan Kudarat. MalMH HPSiS was visited by key persons from Provincial Government of Agusan del Norte and SCPH HPSiS by NDDU-NDKC as learning sites. 21
Budget and Inventory Management Training-Workshop. Other capacitybuilding activities include the Strategic Planning training-workshop and Values Orientation on Leadership and Teamwork for PPF and HPSiS staff. Committed to enrich its partnership with LGUs and suppliers, TWG meetings were done regularly, along with regular monitoring of its outlets’ operations and quarterly inventory audit.
Polomolok Task Force Kalusugan
S
ince its launch in 2008, the Mahintana-organized program dubbed as PTFK has supported the efforts of LGU Polomolok to help improve the health condition and lifestyle in the community and in the workplace. As advocate of road safety, PTFK supported the approval of Resolution No. 294 and General Ordinance No. 19 stating that the operator and driver must undergo the Defensive Driving, Road Safety and Courtesy Seminar with validity of two years.
implementation status during the “Search for Smoke-Free Barangay”. All 23 barangays were also evaluated and underwent the “Oplan Baklas” of tobacco ads in establishments. Moreover, 496 of 1,500 SPID enrolled in community-based rehabilitation program.
The project facilitated 19 Road Safety and Defensive Driving Seminars capacitating 1,456 tricycle operators and drivers and single motor drivers from April to October 2018. Also, EO #8 was passed to amend the Section 6 penalizing violators of the Anti-Smoking Ordinance a fine of Php500.00. Twenty-five establishments and 11 individuals were given citation tickets for violating the anti-smoking ordinance. Eleven of 23 barangays actively participated and presented their
Intensifying the STI/HIV/ AIDS Prevention Campaign, 239 individuals voluntarily underwent the free STI/HIV screening facilitated by the program. Five tested persons, found HIV positive, were referred to the IPHO.
However, only two availed of the free antiretroviral treatment. To reduce the number of lifestyle-related diseases of people in the workplace, three monthly physical fitness exercises were conducted participated by the HEPOs and other workers. Also, 14 HEPOs were capacitated to be trainers and educators on ARH, RP, CDNCD Prevention and MHC. For the campaign against dengue, there is a 66% reduction in 2018 (196 dengue cases in 2018 versus 581 cases in 2017). 900 households from Brgys. Cannery Site, Pagalungan, Koronadal Proper, and Silway-7 underwent Misting and Oplan Kulob and 151 households from Londres, Cannery Site underwent Larvae Survey during the Dengue Awareness Month. To address the rising rabies cases, the ordinance on Responsible Pet Ownership was passed on June 2018. BLGU Cannery Site vaccinated 2,730 dogs and 59 cats, while OMAG vaccinated 484 dogs and 290 cats for the year. MHO OPD catered medical services to 1,027 rabies victims. To popularize the use of ODK, 29 BHWs, 10 NDPs, 18 ARH teacher advocates, and 10 HEPOs were trained in the monitoring and profiling using ODKbased forms to collect and consolidate data easier and faster. Other ordinances being crafted are the following: Celebration of Breast Cancer Awareness, institutionalization of the bloodletting activity, and the Toilet in Every Home Ordinance.
22
Adolescent Reproductive Health Program
U
nder the banner of PTFK, ARH Program focuses on reducing the cases of teenage pregnancy in the municipality. The program gained support from the 23 barangay captains, nine school heads, and 10 guidance counselors. Moreover, each of the five partner cooperatives adopted two schools to provide support system to the program. PARTNER COOPERATIVES
ADOPTED SCHOOLS
TSKMPC
Landan National High School and Palkan National High School
UEWMPC
Poblacion Polomolok National High School and Pablo Valencia National High School
CAMPCO
Bonifacio R. Tagaban Integrated School and Nicolas Barreras National High School
PMSC
Bentung Sulit National High School and Polomolok National High School
FARB
Upper Klinan National High School and Silway-8 National High School
Approximately 5,160 students were oriented about ARH, STI/HIV/AIDS Awareness, Mental Health Care and Anti-Smoking during the Room-to-Room Campaign in coordination with partner coops and MHO. As one of the highlights of the IEC Campaign, the 2nd ARH Day was organized, participated by about 6,000 students, teachers, LGU officials, parents and other stakeholders, to raise funds to support the ARH Centers and to showcase the talents of the youth. To provide functional ARH facility, nine ARH Centers were established provided with equipment and educational materials. Moreover, student leaders were empowered by electing 20 officers to form the Federation of Peer Educators and Peer Counselors. On the other hand, the teachers implement the program by integrating the ARH Lessons in MAPEH, Science and ESP classes at least an hour per week. To ensure the sustainability of the program, the monitoring and evaluation included the Year End Review where 10 implementing schools presented their accomplishments and best practices for 2018. Among the ARH Best Practices of the schools are: ARH Information Board, Reproduction of ARH IEC Materials, Guidance Office/GAD and ARH Center, and Room-to-Room Campaign of Peer Educators on ARH programs and advocacies. Intervention / Training & Capacity-Building ARH Centers
PPNHS, PNHS, PlNHS, PVNHS, S8NHS, NBNHS, LNHS, BTIS and BSNHS
Parent Education on Adolescent Health Development
25 ARH advocates and 310 parents
Peer Education and Peer Counseling
34 ISYs and 23 OSYs
True Love Waits Advocacy, ARH and Values Re-orientation
1,077 students
23
HIMSOG Tupi
A
Dolefil-funded and Mahintana-managed project since 2014, Health Initiative and Mitigation Services and Opportunities for Growth of Tupi or HIMSOG-Tupi, strengthens its Zero Open Defecation Campaign while it continues its advocacies on total sanitation, wellness and living a healthy lifestyle. The project facilitated CLTS Triggering Sessions participated by 270 households in Brgy. Bolomala, and distributed four toilet bowls at Sitio Riverside of the same barangay. HIMSOG Tupi also profiled the households without comfort rooms in six sitios and puroks. For the road safety and defensive driving IEC material provision, the HIMSOG-Tupi turned over four reflectorized signage and installed along school roads. Lastly, the project co-facilitated the 2018 HIMSOG Day Celebration during Tupi’s founding anniversary. The activities included Zumba Contest with the theme “MagZumba Ta, Tara Na!” participated by four barangays.
24
DGP Housing Project
T
he DGP Housing Project seeks to improve the DGP homeowners’ standard way of living by providing livelihood opportunity and organize a socially-inclusive community among the household beneficiaries. To effectively mobilize the community, a set of 15 officers was elected and trained to actively lead, establish and enforce rules or “covenants” according to the policies of the Dole Philippines, Inc. For the year, the covenant violators was decreased by 90%. Moreover, the participation of the homeowners increased this year for the following activities: 11 bayanihan (average of 28% attendance), trick or treat for DGP Kids (31% attendance), and DGP 2nd Foundation Anniversary (more than 50% attendance). For added convenience and security for the community, Dole IR provided a PUJ for commuter employees and SRC in-
stalled 12 functional streetlights in the neighborhood. Dolefil supported the establishment of the DGP’s common store which has an average sales of Php 6,500.00 per day and has increased the household income of the store staff by Php 3,500.00. Another six housewives were capacitated in sewing ecobags where two are actively making non-woven bags, flour sack bags and sack bags. The DGP Community Nursery was established with 23 household potential vendors and sold 31,000 various plants earning a gross sales of Php 93,000.00. 136 homeowners participated in soil bagging for seedlings hauled for Dole Treebute. DGP Community hosted five learning visits for the international, regional and local developmental partners such as the Dole Food Packaged-Europe, Itochu Board of Officers, LGU Tagum and the HLURB.
DGP PARTICIPATION Occupancy Rate
96.52%
2nd General Assembly
172 participants (including spouses)
1st Homeowners’ Meeting
87 Homeowners
Regular Officers’ Meetings
12 of 20 meetings reached 80% attendance
Orientations
63% attendance
25
Chairs-for-Trees Project
A
reciprocating-action project that aims to help improve the chair-pupil ratio by providing safe and comfortable armchairs, thus, helping provide conducive environment for learning. For the year, the proj-
lan Program of DepEd. A total of 32,506 hills of assorted forest and fruit trees were planted along riverbanks, gullies and school grounds in 2018.
ect evaluated and profiled 20 schools for approval, fabricated 1,127 armchairs, and released 780 armchairs to 10 schools and 12 sets of kiddie tables and chairs for Maltana Day Care Center. Also, the project distributed 37 assorted garden tools to Aflek National High School as support to Gulayan sa Paara-
Accumulated total of released armchairs 70,121 and a total of 1,879,337 planted assorted forest and fruit trees since the project has started.
2003-2018
TOTAL
Armchairs / kiddie chairs / kiddie tables / pews Hills of fruit/forest trees and bamboo trees
70,121 1,879,337
Tools-for-Trees Project
T
his is a project that supports the Gulayan of Community members and Solid Waste Management by distributing
garden tools. For the year, it has distributed 159 garden tools for Bianan Elementary School, Motokling Elementary School, Aflek National High School, and
Brgy. Magsaysay Council. The donations are reciprocated by the tree growing activities that engage the schools in the reforestation of the areas within the
26
community. A total of 22,750 hills of assorted forest and fruit trees along the riverbanks, gullies and school ground were planted in 2018.
5ingkowelahan
T
he “Limang Pisong Laan Para sa Silid Aralan” or “5ingkowelahan” is a tripartite program initiated by Dole Philippines, Inc., LEAD Trio and the DCoMPC that aims to provide 2-classroom buildings to chosen schools in South Cotabato and General Santos City. The term derived its name from the Php5.00 contribution/month for one year by every employee. Dolefil, LEAD Trio and DCoMPC provide their counterparts.
Landan Elementary School was chosen to be the beneficiary in 2017. The project successfully turned over the 2-classroom building on June 6, 2018 complete with 50 armchairs, two comfort rooms, teacher’s table and chair, and blackboard. The ceremony was graced by Dole Philippines, Inc. VP and Managing Director Mr. Randy Fleming, Mahintana Foundation, Inc. Pres. and CEO Mr. Martiniano L. Magdolot, DepEd Region XII Representative Mr. Joven Ryan Malida, DCo
27
MPC Chairman Ms. Rosalie Ligtas, and LEAD President Mr. Francisco Abrea Jr. As its reciprocating action, Landan ES planted 8,500 hills of assorted fruit and forest trees along the river, gullies and school grounds in addition to the 3,000 hills planted in 2017. Singkowelahan is the continuation of Adopt-A-School Project funded Dole Philippines Inc., implemented by Mahintana Foundation since year 2000.
Immunization Program
E
ssential to the overall wellbeing of the individual, Mahintana Foundation, Inc. continues to support
the Rural Health Unit’s efforts in helping the communities gain access to free immunization to pregnant women and children.
In 2018, the foundation supported the RHU’s goal to provide its services to 15 sitios and puroks of Polomolok, South Cotabato.
28
2018
NUMBER OF BENEFICIARIES
Total Immunized Children
2,942
Fully Immunized Children
386
Total Immunized Pregnant Women
842
Fully Immunized Women
276
MMR
387
Social Enterprise
Nutripan BREAD scales up its operations in Koronadal City by partnering with KNCHS-Senior High School to put up a Technical Learning Resource Center (TLRC) as an immersion center to senior high school students.This is in support to Department of Education’s K to 12 Program particularly on technical assistance on bread and pastry production and the ABM strand. A van is also provided to deliver bread to at least 15 schools and other institutions in Koronadal City.
Nutripan BREAD Project
S
In 2018, the project sought to expand its services and bread deliveries in Polomolok, Koronadal City and Surallah by identifying additional business partners including schools, cooperatives, catering service providers, sarisari store owners, and BLGUs. A total of 28 new partners engaged with the project in providing the delicious breads especially in schools. For a continuous supply of its nutritious ingredients and to provide more livelihood opportunities, the project also tapped nine additional farmer partners in the three LGUs.
upported by the Lutheran World Relief and Dole Philippines, Inc., the Nutripan Business for Rural Economy and Agriculture Development (BREAD) Project aims to improve access to healthy, nutritious and affordable snack foods in schools and communities while ensuring full cost recovery. The project, starting as a supplemental feeding initiative called the Kapit-Bisig Para sa Kabataan (KBPK) to help reduce the rate of malnutrition in South Cotabato, has evolved into a sustainable social enterprise that involved and benefit the LGUs, DepEd, the farmers, and the community. Staff underwent seminar workshop on the project’s manual of operations and standardized the recipes to further build the Nutripan BREAD Project brand in preparation for the expansion to other LGUs and regions.
Seeking to improve the nutritional status of chosen student beneficiaries, 718 school children under Koronadal City CSWDO feeding program were rehabilitated with 83% rehabilitation rate and 1,100 school children enjoy the on-going feeding program of LGU Polomolok.
30
I
n August 2018, the organization is on its 41st year of operation in developing sustainable and resilient communities. Activities were prepared not only for the staff and stakeholders to enjoy, but also to target the environmental concerns, health and wellness and capacity-building of its team, and service delivery to the community.
Mahintana Celebrates its 41st Anniversary
To start off the celebratory month, a thanksgiving mass was offered by Mahintana and SRC at the Jesus the Good Shepherd Parish on August 3, 2018. Representatives of partner stakeholders were also invited to partake of the said activity. As strong advocates of environmental protection and conservation, Mahintana and SRC conducted a Ceremonial Tree Growing and Stone Dike Construction Activity at the 116A Field Gully at Prk. Paglaum, Brgy. Upper Klinan, Polomolok, South Cotabato. The event was attended by around 200 participants including the executives and directors of Dole Philippines, Inc., partner cooperatives, LGU representatives of the municipality and barangays, and SRC and Mahintana staff. Health and wellness is important to the organization, thus, it organized a bowling tournament exclusive to the staff of Mahintana and SRC which also renewed the teamwork and unity in the group. The final tournament was on August 10, 2018. Empowering the youth and raising their hope to pursue their dreams and aspirations, PTFK organized the ARH Self Appreciation Day #StandUpForYourself #InspireOthers with the theme “Be Empowered: Build Your Future, Pursue Your Dreams� on August 23, 2018 at Municipal Gymna20 31
ties - team quiz bees, modern dance competition, slogan making competition, spoken poetry competition, song composition, and battle of the bands.
sium, Polomolok, South Cotabato. At least 5,000 students, teachers, parents, LGU officials and stakeholders participated and witnessed the activi-
To rest from the monotony and the stress from work, the Mahintana and SRC conducted its teambuilding and Search for Mr. Mahin and Ms. Tana 2018 at Kamari Resort, Glan, Sarangani Province. The teamwork and other institutional core values were
32
emphasized in making the aspirations of the organization come true. On August 31, 2018, Dole Philippines, Inc. through Mahintana, conducted the Blessing and Turnover of the Bamboo Model House to Barangay LGU of Cannery Site, Polomolok, South Cotabato attended by Dole executives, LGU & BLGU officials, cooperatives and the different stakeholders of the community.
2018 Staff Development
M
ahintana Foundation, Inc. continues to hone the skills of its staff through the following different trainings:
1. ODK and Qlik Training - July 9, 2018 2. Community Organizing Training - September 15-17, 2018 3. Basic First Aid Training - October 12, 2018 4. Fire Drill - November 12, 2018 5. Basic Life Support - December 17, 2018 Moreover, Mr. Roel Ian P. Blanker,
RESOURCEGov Project Manager, received full scholarship to JICA’s Knowledge CoCreation Program for Young Leaders under the Agri-business/Agri-ecotourism course from February 5-24, 2018 in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. The program, limited to only 15 individuals nationwide, exposed young leaders to Japan’s agriculture and tourism practices. Mr. Blanker also received the Nanjo City Mayor Award for his contributions in making action plans rooted towards community development.
33
Project Summary Project Name
Components/ Activities
Location
Sources
Approved Grant
Counterpart
€.067M
Duration
Total
Grant Rcvd in 2018
3 years (1 Oct 2017 to 31 Nov 2020)
€0.667M
€0.197M
• 428 LGU staff of 8 existing areas, 226 in Region 12 expansion area, and 285 LGU staff in Regions 11/13 capacitated with ODK/Qlik/LITS • 68 barangay LGUs, 40 expansion MLGUs in Region 12, and 6 LGUs in Regions 11/13; SP Gensan launched LITS Nook • 204 Participants/149 CSOs in Region 12 and 101 Participants/50 CSOs capacitated on participation to local budget process • 6 CSIS surveys conducted in Regions 11/13 • 6 PIT/4 PIT-PMT Meetings conducted and attended at least 4 other governance meetings • 3 learning visits facilitated in Region 12 • Developed synergy of actions with other EU-funded projects in Mindanao • 141 participants attended Mindanao Learning Exchange • 87 participants attended 1st Annual Review/Planning Workshop
Php 0.15M
• 80 kids capacitated on reading, writing, drawing/painting, team building, academics, and other nature studies • 50,000 hills of f/f trees with 80% survival rate • 558 drivers and van/Rela operators capacitated on Defensive Driving • 68 employees provided with infrastructure materials to earthquake victims • 300 different pili tree seedlings planted
Major Outputs
Institution-Building and Governance RESOURCEGov Phase 2 Yr 1
Preparatory Activities, Existing Areas, Expansion Areas, Other Activities
56 LGUs of Regions 11/12/13
EU MFI
€ .600M
Technical Assistance for Pineapple Expansion Areas
Summer Kids Program, Repair of Day Care Center, Safety Awareness Program, Environmental Program
Wao, Lanao
Dolefil
Php 0.64M
2017 present
Php 0.64M
Dagan Para sa Kinaiyahan, Adopt-A-Creek Program, Nursery Establishment/ Plant Propagation, Adopt-a-Mountain, LBPK, Building Materials
MKADC, Bukidnon
Dolefil
Php 0.64M
2017 present
Php 0.64M
Environment, DRR and CCA, Health and Nutrition
DUVO, South Cotabato
Dolefil
Php 0.68M
2003 present
Php 0.68M
Php 0.66M
• • • • • • • •
Environment, DDR and CCA, Basic Social Services
Gensan and Sarangani
Php 0.47M
Php 0.47M
Php 0.23 M
• 3,000 hills forest/fruit trees planted • 200 hills of Mahogany were planted • Donated 30 rolls HDPE pipes, 10 plastic coupling reducers and 1 plastic straight coupler for water system project in Brgy. Sinawal in Gensan
Basic Social Services, Environment, DRR and CCA
Sultan Kudarat/ North Cotabato
Php 0.81M
Php 0.81M
Php 0.14M
• • • •
1. Wao, Lanao 2. MKADC, Bukidnon 3. DUVO 4. Gensan and Sarangani 5. Sultan Kudarat/ North Cotabato
• 100 hills planted at Malingon Creek during Dagan Para sa Kinaiyahan; 300 hills of assorted trees/bamboos planted along Malingon Creek • 52 Lurugan Drug Responders and BLGU Lurugan capacitated in Nursery Establishment and Propagation of Seedlings and provided with livelihood assistance • 3,000 hills of f/f trees planted at Twin Hills, San Carlos City, Bukidnon • 712 beneficiaries given free health services, 265 attended Pneumonia and Hypertension Awareness, 160 children given free hair-cut • Assisted 5 families affected by fire incident, 67 families affected by flash floods, and 24 families affected by earthquake 5,500 hills of f/f trees and bamboos planted 75 households triggered under ZOD Campaign 2x5-meter indigenous gabion installed 3,000 children benefitted from the Feeding program 41 stall owners affected by a fire incident assisted 65 JobCon drivers capacitated on Road Safety and Defensive Driving Garden tools provided to community nursery of Brgy. Edwards, Tboli Planted 2,200 assorted fruit trees, 200 bamboos, 200 vetiver
1,360 pupils of PQCES provided with pair of slippers each 1 set of ring and board donated to BLGU Lomoyon, Columbio Co-facilitated and supported Investor’s Forum in Bagumbayan 2,500 f/f hills provided to the community nursery of Bagumbayan
Environment, Disaster Risk and Reduction, and Climate Change Adaptation SOLARES
Scale-up REPAIR of Silway River Project Phase 2
Social Preparation, River Corridor Rehab, Alternative Livelihood, Policy and Environmental Advocacy
Sarangani and Sultan Kudarat
EU MFI/PEF
€ 4.00M
€ 1.00M
2018 2021
€5.00M
€1.00M
• Signed MOA dated Dec 13, 2019 • Hired Project Manager and Project Bookkeeper • Screened initial applicants for Project Officer
Brgys Aflek and Malugong, T’Boli
FPE
Php 2.00M
Php 0.984M
1 year
Php 2.984M
Php 1.00M
• 3 barangays mapped using GPS-GIS • 95 farmers identified as project beneficiary-partners • 3,400 hills of bamboos, 5,000 hills of fruit trees and 8,500 hills of forest trees planted (survival rates of 90%, 94% and 91%, respectively) • 200 meters earth mats installed • 90 meter indigenous bamboo dike constructed • 77 capacitated on FAITH garden, vermicomposting, farm plan and budget; 192 capacitated on Family Visioning & Managing Family Finances Training; 69 capacitated on Organic Pest Management; 59 capacitated on FAITH Gardening; 3 households established their FAITH gardens • 86 farmer partners capacitated on the basic concept of DRR/CCA • 67 households (45%) triggered/identified without comfort rooms
34
Project Summary Project Name
Components/ Activities
Location
Ridge-to-Reef Silway Klinan River Systems and Watershed Management
Stakeholder Mobilization, Riverbank and Mangrove Vegetation Enhancement, Agro-Biodiversity Development and Monitoring, Settlements Management and DRR, Livelihood Assistance, Sanitation, Nutrition/ Health Services
Polomolok, Tupi, General Santos City, and some areas in Sarangani
Gully Tree Planting
Reforestation, Soil Stabilization, IEC, Partnership and Linkaging
Polomolok and Tupi
Sources Dolefil, MacEwen Falconer & Co. Ltd., HHMH
Approved Grant Php 2.61M
Counterpart
Duration 2014 present
Php 7.03M
Total
Grant Rcvd in 2018
Major Outputs
Php 2.61M
Php 2.59M
• 23 public and private partners mobilized-24 signage installed (2017 partners) and 13 signage (2018 partners) • Planted 9,975 bamboos (81% survival rate), 24,200 assorted f/f trees (75%), 4,000 mangroves (90%) • 3 biodiversity strips identified • 1,550 hills of cloned bagras planted • Constructed 58 meters bamboo dike, 400.5 meters stone dike • 3,154 sq.m. earthmatted/planted with 1,764 napier/1,692 malabago • 24,486 napier poles planted at Silway River • 9 farmer-beneficiaries assisted through bamboo procurement (Php 80,450.00) • 50 packs vegetable seeds distributed • Launched Toilet in Every Home Project of LGU-Polomolok in partnership with PTFK and R2R • 78 hh from Upper Bianan,Malo and Malagat, Bsag, Tboli received 2 drums each for their CR septic tank
Php 7.03M
Php 5.80M
• 63,488 hills of bamboos and 80,828 hills of f/f trees planted • Maintained 91% survival rate on bamboos, 90% on f/f trees • 53,128 sq.m. of earth matting planted with 80,624 napier hills and 30,122 malabago stalks • 120 linear meters of indigenous stone dike established
Basic Social Services HEALTH Plus Shop-in-a -Shop
Marketing and Financial Management, Social Enterprise
PTFK-ARH
Policy Support and Governance, Planning, Monitoring and Surveillance, Capacity Building, ZOD Program, Service Delivery, ARH, Service Delivery, Partnership and Linkaging, Capacity Building, Monitoring and Evaluation, IEC
Polomolok
DGP Housing Community Organizing Project
Community Organizing, Capacity building, Livelihood Support, Monitoring and Evaluation, Partnership Bldg
Polomolok
Dolefil
Php 0.20M
HIMSOG Tupi
Policy Support and Governance, STI/HIV/ AIDS, IEC, Planning, Monitoring and Surveillance, Service Delivery
Tupi
Dolefil
CommunityReciprocating Actions
Chairs for Trees and Tools for Trees
• Increased number of patients served by 21% • Established new HPSiS outlet at Sarangani Medical Center • Total Number of patients served for 2018: 82,317; Total Number of patients served (2009-2018): 477,362 • 2 Lakbay Buhay Kalusugan conducted with 3,016 beneficiaries
Adopt-a-School (5ingkowelahan)
Php 1.15M
Dolefil Cooperatives
Php 1.15M
Php 1.45M
• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
239 patients underwent voluntary STI/HIV Test 1,456 tricycle operators/drivers capacitated on Road Safety, Defensive Driving 58 (BHO) and 42 (MHO) youth were profiled using HEEADSS Form 11 (48%) of 23 brgys actively participated in Search for Smoke-Free Barangay 23 Barangays were evaluated and underwent Oplan Baklas 14 HEPOs were capacitated on ARH, RP, CD-NCD Prevention, MHC 196 Dengue cases reported with 66% reduction 900 households underwent Misting and Operation Kulob 151 hh underwent Larvae Survey during Dengue Awareness Month 1,027 rabies victims (MHO OPDs) were given medical services Celebrated World Toilet Day with ZOD Program launch/public awareness 9 partner implementing schools established ARH Centers About 6,000 attended the ARH Day Celebration 25 Advocates of 10 partner schools capacitated on Parent Education on ARH
2017 present
Php 0.20M
Php 0.38M
• • • • • •
13 community activities conducted 130 capacitated on Family Visioning, Managing Household Finances 129 beneficiaries attended the General Assembly 12 functional streetlights installed Continued livelihood assistance: Community Store, Eco-bag making, Nursery 2nd Foundation Anniversary conducted
P 1.39M
2015 present
Php 1.39M
Php 0.97M
• • • •
Php 1.62M
2003 present
Php 1.62M
Php 1.53M
• 20 schools in SOCSKSARGEN area evaluated • 1,127 armchairs fabricated, and 780 units of armchairs and 12 sets of Kiddie Tables and Chairs distributed • 32, 506 hills of assorted f/f trees planted • 37 assorted garden tools distributed
2016 present
P 1.64M P 1.85M
Php 3.15M
• Turned over 2CL Building to Landan Elementary School • 8,500 hills of assorted f/f trees planted
2014 present
Php 2.02M
Php 1.15M
• • • •
Php 1.64M Php 1.85M
4 reflectorized signage turned over Co-facilitated HIMSOG DAY Zumba contest 300 hh participated in 3 CLTS Triggering Sessions 4 pcs toilet moulders fabricated and distributed and 10 toilet bowl moulders purchased • ZOD Benchmarking in Polomolok conducted, facilitated Cross-Site Visit and Training of ZOD Program Polomolok/Tupi in Malungon • Conducted training on Toilet Bowl Fabrication • Conducted ZOD Household Profiling in 5 barangays of Polomolok
Social Enterprise KBPKNutripan Bakeshoppe
Polomolok, Koranadal City and Surallah
Dolefil LWR LGUs
Php 2.02M
35
3 Nutripan orientation seminar workshop conducted Standardization of recipe of Nutripan outlets with 10 bread recipes Formulated schedule of bread production with 7 varieties per day Rehabilitated 718 school children under CSWDO feeding program with 83% rehabilitation rate in Koronadal • On-going feeding program for 1,100 school children in Polomolok
Independent Auditor’s Report and Statements of Assets, Liabilities, and Fund Balances
36
Statements of Income and Fund Balances and Statement of Cash Flows
37
Notes on Financial Statements
38
Board of Trustees
Dr. Eva Badayos-Hormigos Treasurer
Martiniano L. Magdolot President & CEO Atty. Carlos G. Platon Corporate Secretary Atty. Rene Ruel B.Almero Assistant Corporate Secretary
Carlos S. Baldostamon, Jr. Chairperson Board Members Dr. Jorge U. Calderon, Jr. Pablo L. Sunglao Atty. Melquiades L. Hernandez, III Elvis J. Dy
MFI Management and Staff President & CEO Martiniano Legarte Magdolot Admin & Finance Officer Liza Duropan Hora Accountant Wilma Candari Jumilla Project Operations Officer Jobe Cagoco Tubigon Franchising / Marketing Manager0 Margie Sordilla Managuit Project Manager0 Roel Ian Parcon Blanker Project Coordinators0 Ella Mae Moquete Babao Ma.Theresa Banico Catalan** (31 Jan 18) Yvonne Licayan Templonuevo Operations Officer0 Franz Andrei Mascardo Cruspero** (4 May 18)
Pharmacists0 Ermie Lapaz Alegario** Rizza Alpas Cordero** Jea Arellano Roque Mary Refany Diaz Ureta** Pharmacy Aide0 Michelle Dela Fuente Villanueva Supply Chain Officer0 Nolimar Gonce Abesar HPMIS Officer0 June Ritchie Cabrera Cagata Stockroom/Warehouse Officer0 Romeo Tizon Segismundo, Jr. Admin Assistants / Cashier0 Claire Macailing Adam* (31 Jan 18) Sonny Yorong Ageas** (31 May 18) Darryl Bitalac Batitang* (31 Dec 18) Aprilove Pingot Beronilla** (15 Jan 18)
Project Accountant0 Shinny Lee Guyman Ula Project Bookkeepers0 Jason Inot Normelita Riano Lauron Grace Bravo Miguel Project Documenter0 Lily Soledad Cervantes** (15 Jan 18) Lorielyn Premaylon Patoc
39
Kimberly Claire Tendero Dangdang Rhogelyn Gamotin Diana Ellie Rose Capurihan Ojoylan** (31 May 18) Everly Nemis Planes Project Officers0 Cristine Guadalquiver Abayon Jeric Ocanada Amparo Byron Ejar Delandrino Renato Aldamar Gilera, Jr.** (31 Jan 18) Karlo Limuel Duropan Hora** (5 Jun 18) Zaypee Mantog Kakim Kurt Jurgen Von Daguing Lumbao Reylan Jay Delfin Magno Ramon Christopher Manero (31 Aug 18) Melvin Olasiman Serra Luwee Roy Asprer Siacor Raihan Adam Solaiman** (15 Aug 18) Mythel Faith Tagalogon Solis Xandra Fe Robleza Tomada** (26 Sep 18) Legend:
0 - Project based * - Contracted ended ** - Resigned
Glossary of Acronyms & Abbreviations A
AADC–Agri-Aqua Development Coalition ARH–Adolescent Reproductive Health ASEP–Access to Sustainable Energy Programme
B
BFP–Bureau of Fire Protection BITES–Bagumbayan, Isulan, Tacurong, Esperanza, Sen. Ninoy Aquino BHS–Barangay Health Station BLS–Basic Life Support BOT–Board of Trustees BREAD–Business for Rural Economy and Agriculture Development BRTIS–Bonifacio R. Tagaban Integrated School BSNHS–Bentung Sulit National High School
C
CAMPCO–Cannery MultiPurpose Cooperative CCA–Climate Change Adaptation CCR–Community & Cooperative Relations CD-NCD–Communicable Diseases and Non Communicable Diseases CENRO–City Environment and Natural Resources Office CLTS–Community Led Total Sanitation CSWDO–City Social Welfare and Development Office
D
DBM–Department of Budget and Management DCMMH–Don Cornelio M. Martinez Memorial Hospital DCoMPC–Dole Community Multi-Purpose Cooperative DENR-EMB–Department
of Environment and Natural Resources- Environmental Management Bureau DILG–Department of Interior and Local Government DJPRH–Dr. Jorge P. Royeca Hospital Dolefil-IR–Dole Philippines, Inc.-Industrial Relations DRRM–Disaster Risk Reduction Management DUVO–Dole Upper Valley Operations
E
ECs–Electric Cooperatives EMB–Environmental Management Bureau EO–Executive Order ES–Elementary School ESP–Edukasyon sa Pagpapakatao
F
f/f (trees)–fruit and forest (trees) FAITH–Food Always in the Home FARB–FARB Multipurpose Cooperative FPA–Fertilizer and Pesticide Authority
G
GIS–Geographic Information System GMCH – Glan Medicare Community Hospital GPS–Global Positioning System
H
HDPE–High-density polyethylene HEEADSS–Home, Education/Employment, Eating/Exercise, Activities / Peer Relationships, Drug Use / Cigarette / Alcohol, Sexuality, Suicide / Depression, Safety (also Spirituality) hh–households
M
HIMSOG-Tupi–Health Initiative and Mitigation Services and Opportunities for Growth of Tupi HIV–Human Immunodeficiency Virus HLURB–Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board HPSiS–Health Plus Shopin-a-Shop
MalMH–Malungon Municipal Hospital MaaMH–Maasim Municipal Hospital MBA–Master of Business Administration MENRE–Municipal Environment and Natural Resources Enforcer MENRO–Municipal Environment and Natural Resources Office MKADC–Mt. Kitanglad Agri Development Corp. MHC–Maternal Health Care MHO–Municipal Health Office MINCODE–Mindanao Coalition of Development NGO Networks MMR–Measles, Mumps and Rubella MOU–Memorandum of Understanding MPA–Master of Public Administration MMT–Multipartite Monitoring Team
I
IEC–Information and Education Campaign ILHZ – Inter Local Health Zone IMPAC–Inventory and Mapping of At-Risk Populations, Areas and Current IPHO–Integrated Provincial Health Office IR–Industrial Relations IRR–Implementing Rules and Regulations ISY–In-School Youth
K
KDFI–Kasilak Development Foundation, Inc. KNCHS–Koronadal National Comprehensive High School
N
NBB–No Balance Billing NBNHS–Nicolas Barreras National High School NCIP–National Commission on Indigenous People NDDU–Notre Dame of Dadiangas University NDH–Norala District Hospital NDKC–Notre Dame of Kidapawan College NDP–Nurses Deployment Program NGO–Non-Government Organization NHS–National High School NPF–National Pharmaceutical Organization
L
LAC–Learning Action Cell LBK–Lakbay Buhay Kalusugan LDRA–Lurugan Drug Responders Association LEAD Trio–Labor Employees Association of Dolefil (LEAD Salaried), LEAD Polomolok Hourlies (LEAD.Ph), and LEAD-Calumpang LGU–Local Government Unit LHB–Local Health Board LITS–Legislative Information Tracking System LNHS–Landan National High School LSR–Locally-sourced revenue
O
OGP–Open Government Partnership OSY–Out-of-school youth
40
P
PDA–Public Display of Affection PENRO–Provincial Environment and Natural Resources Office PHILDHRRA–Philippine Partnership for the Development of Human Resources in Rural Areas PIT–Project Implementation Team PlNHS–Palkan National High School PMH – Polomolok Municipal Hospital PMSC–Polomolok Manpower Service Cooperative PMT–Project Management Team PNHS–Polomolok National High School PPNHS–Poblacion Polomolok National High School PPP–Public-Private Partnership PNP–Philippine National Police PPF–Provincial Pharmaceutical Franchisee PPP–Public-Private Partnership PQCES–Pres. Quirino Central Elementary School PTFK–Polomolok Task Force Kalusugan PUJ–Public Utility Jeepney PVNHS–Pablo Valencia National High School PVO–Provincial Veterinary Office
R
RA–Republic Act RESOURCEGov 2 – Revenue Enhancement by Strengthening and Optimising the Utilisation of Resources and CSO Engagement in Local Governance Phase 2 RHU–Rural Health Unit RP–Responsible Parenting
S
S-8NHS–Silway-8 National High School SCPH–South Cotabato Provincial Hospital SEER–Social and Economic Expenditure Ratio SMC–Sarangani Medical Center SOCOTECO2–South Cotabato Electric Cooperative II SOCSARGEN–South Cotabato, Sarangani and Gen. Santos City SPID–Surfacing Personalities involved in Illegal Drugs SRC–Sarangani Resources Corporation SUKELCO–Sultan Kudarat Electric Cooperative
T
TA–Technical Assistance TKSMPC–Tibud sa Katibawasan Multipurpose Cooperative TLW–True Love Waits TWG–Technical Working Group
U
UEWMPC–Unified Engineering Workers MultiPurpose Cooperative UKNHS–Upper Klinan National High School UVCH–Upper Valley Community Hospital
V
VP–Vice President
W
WDC–Wao Development Corporation WB–World Bank
Z
ZOD–Zero Open Defecation
11 August 2018
5 September 2018
5 November 2018
Stone Dike Technology, a Mahintana brainchild, helps mitigate soil erosion in the plantation gullies.
5 October 2018
5 December 2018
4-Month Timeline of Stone Dike Intervention of Gully 116A/101C in Upper Klinan, Polomolok, South Cotabato