THE DOVE Vol. XII No. 4 October 31, 2019

Official e-Newsletter of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit

The Dove October 31, 2019

Rotary Club of Holy Spirit Club No. 69935 RI District 3780 Philippines

Vol. XII No. 4

RC Holy Spirit and partners led by President Abet Sevilla launched 120-day milk feeding & nutrition program to save 50 “severely wasted� Grade 1 pupils from malnutrition

On September 6, 2019, RCHS President Abet Sevilla signed a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) with Ms Marilyn Mabale, Administrator of the National Dairy Authority (NDA).

The MOA states, among others, that NDA will fund the Milk Feeding Program of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit on a 60-40 cost sharing basis.

The program consists of providing pasteurized choco-flavored milk to 50 pre-identified severely malnourished Grade I pupils of Dona Juana Elementary School (DJES) on a continuing and regular basis for a period of 120 feeding days.

On September 11, 2019, DJES Principal Dr Gerry Isip signed the MOA in the presence of Pres Abet and NDA Milk Feeding Coordinator Joshua Lomuntad.

As stipulated in the MOA, Mr Joshua conducted an orientation seminar on

September 16, 2019 on the value of milk and the role of all the parties concerned with the implementation of the Program.

Immediately after the orientation, the Milk Feeding Program was launched at the covered court of DJES where 50 severely malnourished Grade I pupils were given chocolate-flavored milk and

spaghetti.

Program Champion PP Beth Sy oversaw the feeding together with Feeding Teacher Coordinator Maam Lorna Corre. Assisting were President Abet, PE Jerry Sy, PP Ric Salvador, PP Marcia Salvador and some parents.

Selected pictures of beneficiary Grade 1 pupils . . . .

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Holy Spirit PE Jerry Sy turns over donation of wheelchair to help improve the mobility and learning of 7 year old SPED pupil with Cerebral Palsy disability. Oct 11, 2019 A new student of the SPED CENTER of Dona Juana Elementary School, Hannah Jewel Celis, female. 7 years old with Cerebral Palsy Disability, is beneficiary of a wheelchair turned over by PE Jerry Sy of RC Holy Spirit and Wilbert Ys through SPED Teacher Rhoda Padya-os, specialist in intellectual disability.

The wheelchair was donated by family friends of PP Virginia Arden Flores “Beth”

Sy and PE Jerry Sy, sir Nelson Yupangco and ma’am Belle Yupangco.

The beneficiary student Hannah, M’Rhoda Padya-os and SPED faculty, and Rotarians of Holy Spirit are sending their message of thanks for your benevolence.

RC Holy Spirit President CSP Abet Bnavidez Svilla could not join the turn-over event because of conflicting schedule.

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Holy Spirit CSP Abet Sevilla leads Urban Farming - a District initiated program - with the Principal, faculty and Interactors of Holy Spirit National High School participating in planting peanuts to be harvested in January Urban Farming held yesterday with the participation of our very supportive Principal Ma'am Ma. Gina Rocena, our AP Department Head Ma'am Gina-Nagi Cuntapay Cristobal and the RC HOLY SPIRIT PRESIDENT Sir Abet Bnavidez Svilla.

the pots, thank you guys!

Hopefully the peanuts will grow and we can harvest it in January

Queenb Auxillo with Bnavidez Svilla Abet and 4 others.

Thank you very much po. Also to all the October 9 Interactors who prepared the seeds and

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Holy Spirit Interactors receive DIR’s official visit, then hold turn-over and induction ceremonies The Interact Club of Holy Spirit National High School led by President Justine Paula Sembrano and Adviser Ma’am Beth Auxillo welcomed District Interact Representative (DIR) Abdullah “Abs” Kusain on September 14, 2019 at the school’s AVR. President Justine and key officers presented the projects that they had already accomplished and those planned to accomplish for the rest of the Rotary Year. Accompanying DIR Abs was District Interact Chair PP Marcia Salvador

who gave her comments and suggestions on some projects. DIR Abs congratulated President Justine and her team for a well-prepared presentation.

time, was represented by Vice President Franzy Gayona, who handed over the bell and gavel to Champion of Service President Justine Paula Sembrano.

Also present during the DIR’s Visit were CSP Abet Sevilla, PE Jerry Sy and Interact Chair Caroline Vargas.

The Interact officers were then sworn into office by PP Marcia Salvador. After the turn-over and induction rites, the Interactors had a lively program with fun parlor games and some food provided

by Pres Abet and team. The event was attended by over 50 Interactors.

After the DIR’s Visit, the Interactors busied themselves preparing the venue for the turn-over and induction ceremonies. Inspiring President Alea Mae Reytiran, who was indisposed at the

Souvenir picture taken during the DIR Visit of the Interact Club of Holy Spirit National High School

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ROTARACT CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT - Remembrance pictures encapsulate events last Aug 18, 2019: Photo after the visit of DRR Cholo Hermoso & team; turn-over of club presidency from IP Resha Avelino to CSP Jayson Monte de Ramos and with leaders of sponsoring Rotary Club led by CSP Abet Sevilla From Rose Marie Caวนonaso and PP Chie Ladia Bullo of Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit

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Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit Officers and Directors 2019-20 The Champion of Service Officers President: Jayson Monte de Ramos Vice President (Internal): Mikhaela Palmiano Vice President (External): Markinly Monceda Secretary: James Lanquino Treasurer: Rose Marie CaĂąonaso

Club Service Director: Vinz Jayvee Aficial Club Service Associate Director: Rumuel Geronimo Community Service Director: Maria Nicole Sallan Community Service Associate Director: Argielyn EspiĂąa

Sergeant at Arms: Mark Louie Bonquin and Rowell Dela Cruz

Finance Service Director: Lois Marie Licay Finance Service Associate Director: Kimie Ann Ballesteros

Public Image Head: Monique Palmiano Editor-in-Chief: Reven Caber Publication Director: Van Jeffryl Aficial

International Service Director: Mariel Joy Bautista International Service Associate Director: Daniel Ortega

Service Project Director: Jenny Lavares

Professional Dev Service Director: Rommel Manarang Professional Dev Service Associate Director: Maria Leonila Latoza

Club Adviser: Lovely Rose Paalisbo

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This page of The Dove e-bulletin serves as home page of the “virtual website” of ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT Rotary International District 3780 Officers & Chairmen

Members

Service Projects

About the Club

Gallery

What is Rotary?

Club Bulletin

RC Holy Spirit led by CSP Abet Sevilla with youth partners Rotaractors participated in the District program for Estero Clean up during launch of trash traps last Sept 21, 2019 in Novaliches QC. Part of BATTLE FOR MANILA BAY. (With 5 other clubs , we donated 1100 pet bottles for making the trash traps).

PE Jerry Sy with CSP Abet in collecting pet bottles

RC Holy Spirit is on . .

D3780 Website

Watch THE BOYS OF 1905 History of Rotary International 8

Holy Spirit Interact team shines in the 1st Public Speaking, Debate and Argumentation training workshop The District Interact Committee organized the first training workshop on Public Speaking, Debate and Argumentation on September 28, 2019 in partnership with Debate Without Borders, an organization of top high school debaters. The workshop was held at the Gardner College Annex that culminated in the first-ever Debate Tournament of D3780 Interactors.

In the morning, participants numbering 115 from 26 Interact clubs listened to the engaging talk of Mr Alfonz Vincent Chopitea on the topic of Public Speaking. Mr Chopitea is the International Baccalaureate English teacher at Xavier School Greenhills. Speaking on Debate and Argumentation was Atty Jesus Falcis who has coached the Philippine team to the World Schools Debate Championships since 2010.

The participants were then grouped into teams of five (5), each group composed

of Interactors from different schools.

These groups had pocket tournaments and were judged to determine semifinalists. In the final round, two groups were judged finalists. The adjudicators were high school students from International School Manila, Xavier School, Ateneo de Manila University and St Paul College who were members of the national team that represented the Philippines in the World Schools Debating Championship where our country finished 17th. The groups were given challenging motions like “College Education is the key to a Successful Life”, Should the Filipino Language be removed as Primary Teaching Language?”, “Women should use Violence against Street Harassment”, and “Is Forgiveness Acceptable for Heinous Crimes?”

Accompanied by Adviser Maam Beth Auxillo, the Interact Club of HSNHS was led by President Justine Sembrano who made it to the finals as a

member of the Champion Team, called Team Hagdan, coined so because they held their deliberations on the stairs.

The other members of the winning team came from Access Computer College, Lagro High School, Jose V Palma Senior High School, and Carlos P Garcia High School.

It was a very relevant, informative training session for both the Interactors and Advisers. It was evident that they came away with not just learning, but FUN as well. As one adviser said of her Interactors, “pakiramdam daw nila sila na ang pinakamagaling sa school”.

The event was hosted by RC New Manila West led by Youth Service Chair Boone Ongchoco and Interact Club of St Francis Xavier Novaliches led

by President Eaton Sia. District Interact Chair PP Marcia Salvador has received numerous requests to make this an annual event.

Holy Spirit Delegation Champion Team

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Holy Spirit youth (Interactor now Rotaractor) sharpens skill in problem solving & risk management during workshop with team leads of global organization Fifteen Specialists and Team Leads who have been serving clients of their global organization in North America, Europe and Australia participated in the 3-day action workshop in problem-solving, decision making and risk management.

The workshop participants have professional & engineering degrees from UP Diliman (2); De La Salle U; PUP (3); FEU (2); Mapua; STI; St Louis U; Rizal Technological U; Bulacan State U; and Trinity U of Asia.

PROBLEM SOLVING AND DECISION MAKING FOR PROFESSIONALS September 25-27, 2019 Course Leader/Facilitator: Ricardo P. Salvador

RESULTS OF PRE- AND POST-TESTS Pre-test Post-test Scores

Scores

% Improve

1.

2.

3.

4 5

40 70 75 60 70

100 95 95 90 90

150% 36% 27% 50% 29%

6.

7.

8.

9.

10

45 50 50 55 60

90 85 85 85 80

100% 70% 70% 55% 33%

11 12 13 14 15

55 40 60 65 55

80 80 80 75 65

45% 100% 33% 15% 18%

57

85

50%

85

100

Names of 15 Participants

Class Average:

M’Rose Marie Caǹonaso, a member of the Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit who is taking up banking and finance at the University of the East, served as Intern-staff support of Asia Business Consultants Inc for the training workshop last September 25-27, 2019. As she assisted the course director and the attendees, Rose Marie herself learned systematic analysis techniques during the workshops. This is part of the unique Credentials Build Up of ROTARY for youth leaders.

Participation in the Credentials Build Up is open to deserving high-potential youth. Relevance to course of study and interest, academic performance and availability during program schedule are factors of the sponsoring organization.

Opportunity is limited to ONE LEADER AT A TIME because of immersion with proprietary, confidential information of client in business.

Aside from Rose Marie, remarkable Holy Spirit youth Lois Marie Licay, Jaemina Parallag, Aerika Bulalaque and Kimie Ann Ballesteros are among the growing number of participants.

Course Assistant

Rose Marie Cañonaso

M’Rose Marie Caǹonaso demonstrated creditable performance in the post-test (knowledge & understanding after 3day 24-hours workshop)

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Timely idea for environment protection, community service and fund-raiser

Students Recycle Plastic Bags to Make “Plarn” Blankets

By Ma Fatima Garcia October 2nd, 2019

What if you can find a way to help save the environment by recycling plastic bags and be able to help the indigents as well?

Wouldn’t that be awesome?

Colorado Lakewood High School senior Shelby Tillema found a way to create a club that wouldn’t just help the environment but will also aid the homeless.

The inspiration In an interview, Shelby Tillema explained that she saw a news report about “Bev’s Bag Brigade,” a group of women who are able to produce hundreds of “plarn” mats for the Volunteers of America since 2009.

able to reuse plastic grocery bags.

The Plarn Club Plastic bags are harmful to our environment, an estimated 100 billion plastic bags are being used each year and each one can take more than 500 years to photo-degrade in a landfill according to the Center of Biological Diversity.

A plarn is basically plastic yarn, which these women crochet into warm mats that they donate to Volunteers of America.

We’ve seen how many marine animals mistakenly consume plastic bags thinking that they are food; we’ve also seen how these plastic bags contaminate our environment. Did you also know that an average family in the U.S uses more than 1,500 plastic bags a year?

Each year, they are able to produce hundreds of plarn sleeping mats and at the same time, they are

“You take recycled plastic grocery bags or just any plastic bags and you cut them into strips, and tie

Lakewood PLARN Club on YouTube

those strips together and that makes this thing called plarn, plastic bag yarn,” president Shelby Tillema shared to JPS-TV. Once the plarn has been created, some of the students will then crochet them into sleeping mats.

These sleeping mats are actually comfortable, surprisingly soft, durable and water-resistant.

What better way to spend the afternoon than to recycle plastic bags to help the environment, create something beautiful with it and donate to indigents who need them!

Or sell some to others as club fundraisers.

Recycled Plastic Bag Yarn Knitting Step by step on YouTube

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Our new strategy to end polio SERVICE ABOVE SELF

The Four-Way Test OF THE THINGS we think, say or do

1) Is it the TRUTH? 2) Is it FAIR to all concerned?

3) Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4) Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

Rotarian’s Pledge I am a Rotarian I will always uphold the TRUTH. I am a Rotarian I will always strive to be FAIR in all of my dealings with my fellowmen.

I am a Rotarian I will always endeavor to build GOODWILL and UNDERSTANDING in my community, among my countrymen and people of all nations.

I am a Rotarian I will always seek to promote the greatest good for the greatest number of people in the spirit of ROTARY SERVICE. I am a Rotarian I will always uphold the Rotary International Motto, SERVICE ABOVE SELF.

Rotarian Code of Conduct As a Rotarian, I will 1) Act with integrity and high ethical standards in my personal and professional life 2) Deal fairly with others and treat them and their occupations with respect 3) Use my professional skills through Rotary to mentor young people, help those with special needs, and improve people’s quality of life in my community and in the world 4) Avoid behaviour that reflects adversely on Rotary or other Rotarians

With John Sever International Polio Plus Committee Vice Chair This story originally appeared in the October 2019 issue of The Rotarian magazine.

Why do we need a new strategy?

lating undetected. And all of those things cost money. It’s a significant expense every The Global Polio Eradication Initiative’s year to maintain that level of performance.

(GPEI’s) previous strategic plan was from 2013 to 2018. We achieved many important What strategies are in this plan? things: Wild poliovirus type 2 was declared eradicated in 2015; wild poliovirus type 3 One key element is establishing a regional was last seen in 2012, giving us high confi- hub for Afghanistan and Pakistan to consolidence that it’s no longer circulating; no wild date our efforts and increase technical suppoliovirus has been detected outside Af- port. We’re also focusing on mobile and hard ghanistan and Pakistan since 2016. But the -to-reach children — children who are crossclear factor in creating the new Polio End- ing borders, riding on trains, and coming out game Strategy 2019-2023 is that we have of areas where our access has been renot yet achieved complete eradication. stricted. We are developing rapid-response The new plan has three goals. The first goal teams and surge capacity so if the virus is is eradication. Second, integration — col- detected, our response can be swift and laboration with other public health actors intense. We’re working with other actors beyond the GPEI to strengthen health sys- such as Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, to help tems to help achieve and sustain eradica- strengthen immunization systems. And we’re tion. Then, certification and containment delivering additional services such as clean — we have to prove through surveillance water, nutrition, health, and sanitation, bethat we have interrupted the transmission of cause often the local people say we’re althe poliovirus, and we have to be able to ways coming back to immunize against poshow that the virus in laboratories either has lio, but what about their other problems? been destroyed or is appropriately conWhat can Rotarians do to ensure that tained.

the plan is successful?

The GPEI’s five-year budget to execute this is $4.2 billion. Why does it The No. 1 thing is to continue to support the program. We have a $3.27 billion funding cost so much?

Every year, we have to vaccinate more than 450 million children in up to 50 countries to prevent the spread of polio from the endemic areas. In addition to the children in Pakistan and Afghanistan, we are immunizing children all over Africa and Asia. So we have to have a lot of people out there to help immunize, and that costs money.

We have to have the vaccine, and that costs money. And we have to maintain and pay for sizable quantities of vaccine in case of an outbreak, and that costs money. Then we have to investigate about 100,000 cases of paralysis each year to rule out polio. We have to continue surveillance — looking for cases of polio to be sure we are not missing cases in certain areas. We need to test sewage samples in 34 countries to ensure that the poliovirus is not circu-

gap. We will need Rotarians to make direct donations as well as to advocate with their governments and other groups for their support so that we can continue to do all of the immunizations and surveillance we’ve been talking about. Rotarians in countries where active polio eradication efforts are underway need to continue helping with these efforts and immunizing children. They need to keep advocating with their governments to continue to support polio eradication.

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People of Action Around the Globe The Rotarian magazine. October 2019

Nicaragua About 300,000 Nicaraguans are permanent residents of Costa Rica.

To help bring together a nation riven by political turmoil, the Rotary Club of Ciudad Sandino and the Rotary Community Corps of Nueva Vida, which it sponsors, created a peace-building workshop designed to encourage civil discourse.

Trained moderators led the three-day workshop in November, which cost the club only $250. “The facilitators told their own experiences of solving conflicts non-violently through humor and creativity,” says club member Becca Mohally Renk. The 25 participants from the Rotary club and the RCC played games designed to reinforce peacebuilding strategies and discussed examples of how they employ empathy in their personal lives.

United States Every year, Greg Asimakoupoulos, a member of the Rotary Club of Mercer Island, Washington, watched as participants in his Rotary club’s annual charity half-marathon ran past the front doors of the church where he was the lead pastor.

In 2010, Asimakoupoulos cancelled Sunday morning services on race day and asked the congregation to consider getting involved as volunteers or athletes. About 200 of the 300 churchgoers participated. When Asimakoupoulos moved to a new position as chaplain of a retirement home in 2013, he recruited residents there to support the race as well. He sees it as a demonstration that “faith groups and Rotary can work together on a bigger vision.”

Ghana Rotarians and Rotaractors in the Accra area have hit the beach with a campaign to clean up the shoreline along the Gulf of Guinea.

For five years, the Rotary clubs of Accra-Spintex, Tema Meridian, and Tema-Sakumono have teamed with the Rotaract Club of Regional Maritime University to collect garbage along the coast between Accra and Tema, a town about 18 miles east of the capital. In April, dozens of volunteers converged on Sakumono Beach, where local fishermen sometimes net more trash than fish. Besides helping the environment and benefiting the fishermen, the effort heightens the area’s tourism potential, says Accra-Spintex club member Prosper Edem Amevordzie.

Poland To help fund an education program on the dangers of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD), the Rotary Club of Warszawa Zoliborz

has organized annual jazz concerts. At the 2019 event, renowned Polish jazz singer, composer, and violinist Dorota Mis´kiewicz was the headliner.

At least 1 in 50 Polish school-children are affected by FASD, according to Polish government researchers. To address the problem, the Warszawa Zoliborz Rotary club inaugurated a program to educate women Image credit: Rotary club of Warszawa Zoliborz about the risks of consuming alcohol during pregnancy. The club distributed an informational booklet and held public events on International FASD Awareness Day, 9 September. The club’s Facebook page about the initiative targets educated, professional women, a group that is sometimes overlooked by similar outreach programs.

“The subject of fetal alcohol spectrum disorders is very close to us,” club member Ania Markowska-Kejler says, because the club regularly works with a local orphanage. The club members, she says, “have seen firsthand the limitations caused by this syndrome.” According to a 2014 study, about 900 children in Poland are born each year with full fetal alcohol syndrome — the most serious, and irreversible, manifestation of FASD.

Malaysia Roughly 1,200 butterfly species can be found in Malaysia, and 33 species of birds are endemic to Sabah state alone.

After a 6.0-magnitude earthquake struck Borneo in June 2015, the Rotary Club of Kota Kinabalu mobilized to help local mountain guides whose income suffered when Mount Kinabalu was closed to tourism for several months. Led by club member Stephen Sutton, an entomologist and enthusiast of the rare Kinabalu bird-wing butterfly, the club provided training in ornithology and entomology for 10 local tourist guides. The club sponsored the first Sabah Kids Bird and Butterfly Festival and gave courses on birds and butterflies to residents who host travellers in their homes. The club hopes to nurture a sustainable ecotourism industry.

— BRAD WEBBER This story originally appeared in the October 2019 issue of The Rotarian magazine.

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SELECTED ONLINE PUBLICATIONS FOR WELL-CONNECTED ROTARIANS For readers of digital version of THE DOVE who are online, click “links” to view contents.

ROTARY LEADER November 2019

The Rotarian November 2019

Traffic Conditions in Metro Manila

Entertainment News ShowBiz THE DOVE RC Holy Spirit D3780 September 30, 2019

Current UPDATES 14

Addendum for continuing reminder . . .

In October 2019, the province of Cotabato suffered from 3 succeeding strong earthquakes: the first with magnitude 6.3 on October 16, the second with magnitude 6.6 on October 29, and the latest, just two days after on October 31, with magnitude 6.5.

RAPPLER These quakes hit Tulunan, a municipality in Cotabato, and affected several nearby areas in Mindanao. The quakes killed at least 6 people, injured hundreds, and displaced over 8,000 residents. ( LOOK: Buildings destroyed by magnitude 6.5 quake that struck parts of Mindanao)

“DUCK, COVER and HOLD !�

Click to view seminar presentation slides.

NOT This Way

This Way

REMINDER from Holy Spirit. - Without the transcript of notes taken of the comments, clarifications and answers to questions raised during the forum, this document is an incomplete presentation of the facts.

West Valley Fault System is one of several faults and trenches around MM

Parts of Barangay Holy Spirit lie one or 2 kms from the West Valley Fault System; other subdivisions in QC are situated near or atop the West Valley Fault System METRO MANILA EARTHQUAKE IMPACT REDUCTION STUDY 2002-04 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA) Philippine Institute of Volcanology & Seismology (PHIVOLCS)

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Addendum for continuing reminder ..

Suggested Earthquake Survival Kit EARTHQUAKE SURVIVAL KIT FB post by RIDE PDG Raffy Garcia April 12, 2017 (Edited for space)

I. WATER - Normally, one can survive without food intake for 5 days as long as there is water intake. Prepare clean water in clean airtight containers for washing, drinking and cooking: - 1 gallon (3.78 litres) per person per day [1 ltr for drinking and 3 ltrs for washing] - Water purification supplies (One purification tablet can purify a liter of water) II. FOOD - Store only non-perishable food.

- You can put protein/granola bars, dried fruit, crackers, cereals, canned goods like tuna, beans, sausages, etc.

(It is recommended to store easy-to-open cans.)

- Food should be sufficient for three days consumption of every family member.

- Disposable plates and utensils.

III. EMERGENCY TOOLS / GEAR - Plastic laminated ID card for family member(s) with special concerns and for children who cannot speak - Emergency numbers to call (Red Cross Opcen, Red Cross Chapter, fire station, hospital, etc.)

- Red Cross 143 Emergency / Disaster Guide explaining what to do in various types of disasters - Maps with indication of evacuation sites and routes - Whistle (This is highly suggested, use a whistle that is loud and has a compass on it.)

- Flashlight with extra batteries (self-powered flashlight is suggested) - Multi-purpose knife - Matches or lighter and candles (Do not use until you are certain there are no gas leaks.)

- AM radio transistor with extra batteries - Fully charged power-banks for phones - Glow sticks - Plastic sheeting or garbage bag (For floor mats, cover items so as not to get wet, or use as a rain coat.)

- Heating blankets (thin, easy to carry and warm) - Ropes - Sleeping bag IV. PERSONAL EFFECTS AND HYGIENE KIT - Extra Clothing - Undergarments - Antibacterial soap - Toothbrushes - Toothpaste

- Hand towels - Comb/ hair brush - Hand sanitizer or alcohol - Sanitary napkin V. IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS AND MONEY - Keep these in a plastic envelope.

- Money should be in the form of cash and loose change - Prepaid cards - List of important information (security insurance number, driver's license, passport number, bank account details, insurance policy, etc.)

- Important legal documents: Birth certificates, marriage contract, insurance certificates, land titles, etc.

- Other important documents: academic credentials, vaccination records, medical records, etc.

VI. SPECIAL NEEDS (of elderly, children, infant or sick member of the family) - Emergency medication (Acetaminophen, Ibuprofen, anti- diarrheal, for cough and colds, children's medication, etc.)

- Prescription Medication - Children's food and infant formula VII. FIRST AID KIT (Standard)

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Club of Holy Spirit

About THE DOVE THE DOVE is the official newsletter of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit, Rotary International District 3780.

The digital publication features “hyperlinks or web-links” which make it a true electronic newsletter/e-bulletin.

Distribution:  THE DOVE is published in 3 versions: printed, digital PDF, and online.  PDF version sent by email to nearly 1,000 addressees, Rotarians and non-Rotarians in the club, in the district, in Philippine Rotary and outside.  Posted on social media networks and groups  Printed copies for reports First issue of THE DOVE: 4 June 2009 (Vol I, No. 1) Editorial team:  Marcia Salvador, TORY 2018-19 Editor 

Ric Salvador ,TORY 2013-14 Asst Editor



Contributors

Coca-Cola Presents First Bottles Made From Ocean Waste Plastic

by Andrea D. Steffen October 9, 2019

Address: Don Antonio Clubhouse, Holy Spirit Drive, Quezon City PH

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Rotary International Districts in the Philippines DISTRICT 3770

DISTRICT 3820

DISTRICT GOVERNOR JON ALONZO

DISTRICT GOVERNOR EVERETT OLIVAN

Baler, Batanes, Bulacan, Cagayan, Ifugao, Isabela, Kalinga, Apayao, Nueva Ecija, Nueva Vizcaya, Quirino

Aurora, Batangas, Laguna, Marinduque, Masbate, Mindoro Oriental, Quezon, and the Bicol Region

DISTRICT 3780

DISTRICT 3830

DISTRICT GOVERNOR BERNADETTE HERRERA-DY

DISTRICT GOVERNOR ADOR TOLENTINO

Quezon City

Las Pinas, Makati, Muntinlupa, Palawan, Paranaque, Pateros, Taguig

DISTRICT 3790

DISTRICT 3850

DISTRICT GOVERNOR FR. SONNY PAHED

DISTRICT GOVERNOR RAPHY TAYCO

Abra, Bataan, Benguet, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, La Union, Mountain Province, Pampanga, Pangasinan, Tarlac, Zambales

Aklan, Antique, Basilan, Capiz, Guimaras, Iloilo, Misamis Occidental, Negros Occidental, Sulu, Tawi-Tawi, Zamboanga del Norte, Zamboanga del Sur, Zamboanga Sibugay

DISTRICT 3800

DISTRICT 3860

DISTRICT GOVERNOR NELSON ASPE

DISTRICT GOVERNOR PHILIP TAN

Caloocan, Malabon, Mandaluyong, Marikina, Navotas, Pasig, Rizal, San Juan, Valenzuela

Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur, Biliran, Bohol, Cebu, Compostela Valley, Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur, Davao Oriental, Davao Occidental, General Santos, Leyte, Negros Oriental, Samar, Siquijor, South Cotabato, Surigao del Norte, Surigao del Sur

DISTRICT 3810

DISTRICT 3870

DISTRICT GOVERNOR LIZA ELORDE

DISTRICT GOVERNOR BANS IBRAHIM

Cavite, Manila, Mindoro Occidental, Pasay

Bukidnon, Cagayan de Oro, Camiguin Island, North Cotabato, Lanao del Norte, Lanao del Sur, Maguindanao, Misamis Oriental, Sultan Kudarat

Source: Philippine Rotary Magazine 18