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TYK Annual Report 2020

Page 1

O UR C OV ER

Caring for People Through Sustainable Food Production and Safe Environment 2020 is the year of the pandemic which brought the world down to its knees. But the Tan Yan Kee Foundation, Inc., not new to calamities and disasters, has shown the same resilience and readiness to rise and face a new day with the rest of our countrymen. It commits to implement the same sustainable programs that care for our people and protect the environment for many generations to come.

CONTENTS President’s Message 3 Environment 8 Social Welfare 22 Education 40 Health 56 Board of Trustees 58 Executive Officers 62 Executive Committee 63 Foundation Officers 65 Vision, Mission, Core Values 67


President’s

Report

T

HIS YEAR, nations around the world faced not only the spread of a health crisis brought by the Covid-19 pandemic but that of a humanitarian one as well growing rapidly and worsening human suffering in

various forms. Central to our attention were the difficulties faced by the most vulnerable of our marginalized fellow Filipinos. The activities of your Foundation in Health Care, particularly in Disaster Response, Social Welfare, and Education thus focused on providing support and restoring their confidence to face challenges. Before us was a remarkable task of healing and recovery as we try to become better stewards of our environment, for this generation and the next.

Your Foundation, especially during the first two months of the

government-imposed Enhanced Community Quarantine (ECQ), with the cooperation from the members of our group of companies and other partners brought much needed resources to various groups of beneficiaries. We sent help to two big Manila hospitals and a parish community in the National Capital Region (NCR), while also sending help to rural families, hospitals and essential front liners in Nueva Vizcaya, Nueva Ecija, Laguna, Leyte, Occidental Mindoro, and Ilocos Sur. 3


Thus, the HOPE Caravan team was commissioned to the forefront of the

pandemic, delivering alcohol, bags of relief food items, hygiene kits, various personal protective equipment (PPE), infrared thermometers and granulated chlorine solution. Besides the initial response, several of the municipalities and institutions also received replenishment of supplies.

At the start of the year, your Foundation also saw Taal Volcano’s unexpected

eruption displacing thousands of families that sent them into evacuation centers, losing countless individual livelihoods. Your Foundation through the HOPE Caravan lost no time in throwing a lifeline to thousands of citizens in Batangas. Relief goods, household start-up kits, and LTG Chairman’s gift boxes were distributed to communities and evacuation centers with volunteers and partners from Eton Properties Philippines, Inc., Philippine Airlines, Philippine National Bank, Tanduay Distillers, Inc., and Dong-A Pharma Phils., Inc. Your Foundation also mobilized the clearing of some ash-covered roads.

HOPE Caravan also spearheaded the distribution of relief goods to

families affected by the October 2019 Mindanao earthquake swarms, in North Cotabato and Davao del Sur.

Tan Yan Kee Foundation, Inc.’s goal of mitigating climate change and

combatting environmental degradation has led to a series of reforestation efforts under the Legacy Forest Project since 2014.

4


In Nueva Ecija, your Foundation added more than 50,000 tree seedlings

of various species to the forestland under the care of the Dr. Lucio C. Tan Legacy Forest Project. It likewise implemented strict measures to ensure the protection and nurturing of the f lora and fauna within the forested area to improve biodiversity.

TYKFI’s agroforestry project in Barangay Digdig, Carranglan, Nueva Ecija,

meanwhile, also continued producing tons of various “Bahay Kubo” vegetables, delivering a healthy produce to the local communities and LT Group’s employees while providing sustainable livelihood to the project’s farmers. Your Foundation also ensured work environmental safety by providing tips and expert advice at disease prevention and necessary screening against COVID-19.

One tree at a time, it is thus hoped that there will be a continuation of this

mutual reinforcement between farmer and land. In this sense, as the farmers nurse the forest back into paths of increased biodiversity, wildlife protection, and pure water source, and as they nurture the soil back into productivity, may it be so that nature as well as the crops it produces will not only support livelihood, but also enable the farmers to feed themselves and others.

In the midst of the pandemic, your Foundation also continued its

commitment to quality education amongst the poorest of the poor as well as the deserving qualified college scholars under the UE-TYKFI Scholarship

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Program for various degree programs and the TYKFI College Scholarship Project for agriculture-related degrees.

Under the TYKFI-STA Scholarship for Farmers’ Children, there are more

than 100 continuing intermediate scholars for the current school year while 22% of the previous year’s scholars received honors upon culmination.

The TYKFI-FLP Legal Scholarship Program, in partnership with the Foundation

for Liberty and Prosperity, produced its second set of bar exam passers – 13 in all, with two topnotchers who placed sixth and ninth respectively. This year, 10 third year and 10 fourth year scholars were awarded scholarships for A.Y. 2019-2020.

The Tan Yan Kee Library held it first Online Summer class from June to July,

as well as recorded its own videos on relevant topics, and had it sent via various social messaging platforms.

Despite the pandemic situation, the Foundation for Upgrading the Standards

of Education (FUSE) continued to provide much needed support. FUSE started to upload its content in Chemistry (Chemistry CONSTEL or Continuing Studies via Television) onto its FUSE YouTube Channel – “FUSE Chemistry in Action”.

We were also able to send two medical scholars abroad for the TYKFI-ABI

Medical Specialty Scholarship Program, for their specialty training in renowned medical institutions abroad.

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Your Foundation also extended its support to the Philippine Red Cross, in

partnership with the Philippine National Bank, to provide quality life-saving services to the Filipino people, especially during emergency and disaster related situations; and to Brixton Hills Fire Prevention Unit, a member of the Association of Philippine Volunteer Fire Brigades, to strengthen their operations and response to fire incidences in the area.

Please allow me to express my sincerest gratitude to the men and women of

the Tan Yan Kee Foundation, its Board of Trustees as well as its partners for their continued faith in our Vision, Mission, and Core Values. In the spirit of a renewed commitment to our Vision and Mission, we shall continue to bring education, environmental stewardship, health care and disaster response into emphasis, especially to the most vulnerable - those hardest hit by the pandemic crisis.

Let us respond. Let us care, as in our tradition, where we are needed, when

we are needed.

Dr. Lucio C. Tan Chairman and President Tan Yan Kee Foundation, Inc.

7


Environment R

elative to the negative impact of various human activities and development, we are increasingly experiencing various catastrophic events around us such as the rising of global temperature, extreme weather patterns, biodiversity loss, as well as forest fires and deforestation. In recent memory, our nation also suffered from flooding, droughts, and a water crisis. Forests play an important role in our environment, addressing trends in environmental degradation that also lead to climate change along its ramifications. This brought the Foundation to develop projects that would help us overcome these overwhelming challenges at regional and global scales.

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9


Environment

10


Dr. Lucio C. Tan Legacy Forest Project The Tan Yan Kee Foundation, Inc.’s Dr. Lucio C. Tan Legacy Forest Project, now on its sixth year, is committed to leaving a greener legacy for this and the future generation. The Program has so far helped restore degraded Philippine forests using mainly native tree species; protect existing ones; establish carbon sinks; conserve biodiversity; improve and produce ecologically stable ecosystems; and provide livelihood opportunities especially to upland communities. Project sites include 930 hectares and 56 hectares in Nueva Ecija; 600 hectares in Quezon and Laguna; five hectares of mangroves in Ilocos Sur and Boracay Island; and a Mango Orchard in Palawan.

11


Environment

12


Reforestation is also replete with its own challenges that

require careful planning, mobilization, execution, and constant maintenance and protection. The project site in Nueva Ecija specifically, suffers from low rainfall, very degraded soils, high threat of forest fires, and illegal activities among others.

The project also continued with its efforts in careful

selection of hardy species, caring for the nursery, planting with right timing, plantation maintenance, and prioritizing of forest protection against fire and illegal activities, as well as community engagement. Initiated in 2019, the socio-demographic and farm lot survey of the 930-hectare project area also continued in cooperation with the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR).

Meanwhile, the 56-hectare Friendship Park, a nearby site

allocated for reforestation and future ecotourism, saw an additional five-hectare plantation establishment and systematic replanting, maintenance and protection efforts.

In 2017, the DENR granted the Foundation an additional

56-hectare land to reforest in Carranglan, Nueva Ecija. To date, it has covered around 35 hectares under the project’s plantation efforts, with continuous protection of patches of existing trees.

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Environment

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Summary of Planted Seedlings at the 930-hectare Project Area for the year 2020 Planted Species

Scientific Name

No. of Seedlings Planted

Area Covered (ha.)

Pinus kesiya

387

1.90

Bauhinia malabarica

35,579

31.13

Tamarindus indica

5,100

40.80

41,066

73.83

Timber Pine Tree Fuelwood Alibangbang Agroforestry Sampalok Total

Summary of Planted Seedlings at the 56-hectare Project Area for the year 2020 Planted Species

Scientific Name

No. of Seedlings Planted

Area Covered (ha.)

Timber Molave

Vitex parviflora

685

0.82

Narra

Ptericarpus indicus

1,850

2.22

Toog

Petersianthus quadrialatus

104

0.12

2,639

3.16

600

0.36

600

0.36

Subtotal Fuelwood Alibangbang

Bauhinia malabarica

Subtotal Agroforestry Balayong

Cassia nodosa

26

0.02

Kakawate

Glericidia sepium

1,509

0.15

Para Rubber

Hevea brasiliensis

363

0.22

Ube, Cassava*

Manihot esculental / Dioscorea alata

2,760

0.28

Subtotal

4,658

0.67

Total

7,897

4.19

15


The program also included the aspect of food security with

the training of farmers in growing chili and various “Bahay Kubo” vegetables. With this, they learned to produce quality vegetables while using sustainable agriculture. Under

this

agroforestry

project, the Foundation ensured that the farmers learn more tree-planting like

techniques

Earthballing

and

Bamboo Propagation. Earth-balling involves digging a hole in order to keep the root ball intact and transplanting the entire tree

Environment

16


to another location. It serves as an economically and environmentallyfriendly way of preserving our trees from one environment to another, boosting a tree’s survivability as a result. On the other hand, learning to propagate bamboo trees are also a highly significant skill as bamboo trees are productive plants with positive environmental effects.

17


Meanwhile, the Foundation commissioned

a private mobile laboratory clinic to conduct a Rapid Antibody Testing and COVID-19 Awareness and Prevention Lecture for all project farmers and workers. A licensed medical doctor thoroughly explained to the farmers the spread of, prevention against, and current measures to combat the virus. All farmers and workers tested negative for presence of the virus.

Environment

18


At the Palawan Mango Orchard, the Foundation continued its

Mango propagation activities between January and September. Other activities included plantation maintenance, harvesting, as well as utilization of Hydroponics or the system that uses a solution of water and nutrients to grow various crops.

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TYKFI-STA Scholarship Program for Farmers’ Children

Among the poorest of the poor that we serve are children of farmers. Education for these children holds the power towards a bright future for themselves and their families. Our young learners have been a source of inspiration as they continue pursuing their education whatever there may be.

The TYKFI-STA Scholarship Program for Farmers’ Children

saw 34 scholars or 22% from Grades 7-11 receive academic recognition upon completion of school year 2019-2020. 41 scholars completed Junior High School and three have finished Senior High School. For S.Y. 2020-2021, there are 141 continuing scholars from Grades 8 to 12 and three elementary schoolchildren.

Environment

20


TYKFI-STA Scholars for S.Y. 2020-2021 Grade Level

Number of Scholars

Elementary (Grade 4 & 6)

3

Grade 8

19

Grade 9

47

Grade 10

27

Grade 11

35

Grade 12

13

Total

144

21


Social Welfare

S

ocial challenges had been at the forefront of our concerns this 2020. One after the other, the challenges posed by these issues seemed insurmountable for many, but not until we forged cooperation within us. All play a significant role to get back on our feet and be empowered, towards self-sufficiency and sustainability. The Foundation, together with its several generous partners, provided immediate response to the calamities, health issues, and food security concerns of our nation today.

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23


Social Welfare

24


TAAL VOLCANO ERUPTION

HOPE Caravan This year, the Foundation continued to extend support to victims of various calamities across the country. From January to February, in response to the January 12 Taal Volcano eruption, the Foundation commissioned the HOPE Caravan to evacuation centers to distribute relief goods, sleeping mats, and home starter kits. These centers were located in Batangas City, Lian, Nasugbu, and Talisay, Batangas.

Volunteers from Tanduay Distillers, Inc., Philippine Airlines,

together with private fire brigade and members of the Philippine Air Force also cleared some ash-covered roads in Talisay, Batangas. TYKFI as well went as far as barangay Pinamucan in Batangas City to coordinate relief efforts.

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Social Welfare

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Summary of Activities under HOPE Caravan in Response to Taal 2020 Volcano Eruption AREA OF DISTRIBUTION

ACTIVITY/DONATIONS

BENEFICIARIES

Batangas City

Food Packs Distribution

207 families

Lian, Batangas

Relief Goods Distribution

268 families

Nasugbu, Batangas

Food Packs Distribution

296 families

Talisay, Batangas

Food Packs Distribution

1,253 families

Talisay-Tagaytay Road Cleaning

Residents and visitors of the municipality/ies

27


The Foundation’s HOPE Caravan received

volunteer services from staff, branch managers, and area heads, as well as donations and coordination efforts from Allianz PNB Life Insurance, Dong-A Pharma Phils., Inc., Eton Properties Philippines, Inc., Himmel Industries, Inc., Philippine Airlines, Philippine National Bank, and Tanduay Distillers, Inc.

Social Welfare

28


MINDANAO EARTHQUAKE Meanwhile, in continued response to the October 2019 earthquake swarms that struck Mindanao, the HOPE Caravan was once again mobilized to distribute relief goods to hundreds of families from Padada, Davao del Sur. The Chairman’s gift boxes, originally meant as Christmas gifts for LTG officers, were also diverted to over 2,000 families

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in Davao del Sur, and the different barangays of Kidapawan City and Makilala, North Cotabato.

All this was done in partnership with and through

volunteers from Dong-A Pharma Phils., Inc., Eton Properties Philippines, Inc., Philippine National Bank, Philippine Airlines, and Tanduay Distillers, Inc.

Social Welfare

30


COVID-19 PANDEMIC Since our nation and the world began grappling with effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Foundation has responded by launching a campaign through the HOPE Caravan, to distribute relief food items and medical supplies to hospitals, rural health units, and communities both in Metro Manila and in the countryside. The societal, economic, and health-related impacts have been swift and hard especially to those who lack resilience and a safety net, as well as to our front liners – our real-life heroes who have put their lives on the line.

31


This year, the Foundation distributed 1,862 liters of alcohol;

81,765 pieces of facemask; 1,370 bags of relief food items; 50 pieces of personal protective equipment (PPE); 25,000 pairs of examination gloves; 303 unit of infrared thermometer; 1,500 tubes of petroleum jelly; 700 bottles of body wash; 300 tubes of lotion; and 17 containers of granulated chlorine.

The beneficiaries included indigent community members,

and front liners such as barangay health workers, rural health unit workers, hospital workers and checkpoint personnel.

Social Welfare

32


33


The Foundation’s partners in this fight

against the pandemic include Chiang Kai Shek College (CKSC) Batch ’93 Section 9, Dong-A Pharma Phils. Inc., Federation of Filipino Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry, Inc. (FFCCCII), and Philippine Airlines.

Social Welfare

34


35


List of Donated Items under HOPE Caravan in Response to COVID-19 Pandemic LOCATION

ACTIVITY/DONATIONS

BENEFICIARIES

City of Manila

160 gallons Isopropyl alcohol, 72.5%

UP-Philippine General Hospital and Sta. Ana Hospital front liners, patients, and visitors

40,000 pieces Surgical facemask 200 bottles Body wash, 650mL 1,000 tubes Vaseline Petroleum Jelly, 71g. 10,000 pairs Examination gloves 100 units Infrared thermometer 200 tubes Vaseline Lotion, 88.5mL 4 containers Granulated chlorine, 45kgs. Quezon City

100 packs Relief goods

Indigent families c/o San Jose, Ang Tagapagtanggol Parish

Province of Nueva Vizcaya

560 liters Ethyl alcohol, 70%

Various hospitals in the province, Medical and checkpoint front liners LGU offices

20,000 pieces Surgical facemask 300 pieces Washable facemask 100 bottles Body wash, 650mL 5,000 pairs Examination gloves 128 units Infrared thermometer Aritao, Nueva Vizcaya

240 liters Ethyl alcohol, 70% 200 pieces Surgical facemask 200 pieces Washable facemask 100 packs Relief goods 100 bottles Body wash, 650mL

Indigenous People’s Hospital front liners, patients, and visitors; St. Teresita’s Academy’s students, teachers, and visitors; Municipality’s front liners, residents, and visitors

5 pieces PPE 15 units Infrared thermometer Sta. Fe, Nueva Vizcaya

128 liters Ethyl Alcohol, 70% 200 pieces Washable facemask 375 packs Relief goods 100 bottles Body wash, 650mL 5 units Infrared thermometer

Social Welfare

36

Front liners, residents, and visitors of the municipality


List of Donated Items under HOPE Caravan in Response to COVID-19 Pandemic LOCATION

ACTIVITY/DONATIONS

BENEFICIARIES

Carranglan, Nueva Ecija

200 liters Ethyl alcohol, 70%

Healthcare Workers, front liners, residents and visitors of the municipality

17 liters Isopropyl Alcohol, 72.5% 265 pieces Washable facemask 200 pieces Surgical facemask 595 packs Relief goods 100 bottles Body wash, 650mL 30 pieces Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) 3 containers Granulated Chlorine, 45kgs. 5 units Infrared thermometer Province of Ilocos Sur

50 liters Isopropyl alcohol, 70% 20,000 pieces Surgical facemask

Front liners, residents and visitors of the province

100 bottles Body wash, 650mL 500 tubes Vaseline Petroleum Jelly, 71g. 10,000 pairs Examination gloves 50 units Infrared thermometer 100 tubes Vaseline lotion, 88.5mL Los Baños, Laguna

82 liters Ethyl alcohol, 70% 200 pieces Surgical facemask 10 pieces Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)

Paluan, Occidental Mindoro

75 liters Ethyl alcohol, 70% 200 pieces Surgical facemask

Frontliners, residents, and visitors of the municipality thru Los Baños MHO Front liners, residents and visitors of the municipality

200 packs Relief goods 5 pieces Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Leyte

10 containers Granulated chlorine, 45kgs. (for cleaning of public roads and markets)

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Residents and visitors of the city/ municipalities


TYKFI-Eton Partnership Project In partnership with Eton Properties Philippines, Inc., the Foundation helped reach 300 frontliners in the several Eton residential properties in Metro Manila and Sta. Rosa, Laguna. The beneficiaries, composed of building housekeeping, security personnel, and technical maintenance crew, received care packages in the form of fresh vegetable produce from the Fortune Farm on December 18, 2020. This included rice, various leafy vegetables, rootcrops, and tomatoes.

Social Welfare

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39


Education W

ith the intrusion of the COVID-19 pandemic upon our nation, many households, under the affected economy, became less able to support their children’s education as much as they would like to. This along with the technological, social, and educational disruption that came with the pandemic posed a grave threat of exacerbating the gaps already in existence especially for the underprivileged and vulnerable. In light of this and in order to persist in impacting our nation through education, the Foundation continued to support its learners and educators under various education programs.

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41


UE-TYKFI Scholarship Program

In partnership with University of the East, the UE-TYKFI Scholarship Program has been providing educational grants to academically deserving students nationwide for over 20 years now. It has produced hundreds of scholars and grantees, who finished their tertiary education through free tuition, allowances, and stipends.

For the year 2020, a total of 17 scholars and grantees finished

their respective degrees in Accountancy and Engineering, with 16 of them having finished with honors. For S.Y. 2020-2021, the scholarship program has 26 new scholars and 78 continuing scholars and grantees.

UE-TYKFI Graduates for S.Y. 2019-2020 Course

No. of Graduates Scholars

Grantees

BS Accountancy

7

3

BS Civil Engineering

2

0

BS Electronics Engineering

1

2

BS Mechanical Engineering

1

1

Total

11

6

Education

42


UE-TYKFI Scholars and Grantees S.Y. 2020-2021 Year Level

UE Manila

UE Caloocan

Scholars

Grantees

Scholars

Grantees

TOTAL

1st Year

21

-

5

-

26

2nd Year

30

-

7

-

37

3rd Year

27

2

10

1

40

5th Year

-

-

-

1

1

TOTAL

78

2

22

2

104

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TYKFI-FLP Legal Scholarship Program Atty. Kenneth Glenn L. Manuel 6th placer, 2019 Bar Examinations

In partnership with the Foundation for Liberty and Prosperity (FLP) and the Philippine Association of Law Schools (PALS), the Foundation awarded 10 third year and 10 fourth year TYKFI-FLP Legal Scholarships for tuition and stipend support of scholars for S.Y. 2019-2020.

In appreciation of their exemplary performance, monetary awards

were also given to six scholars for finishing with top honors and to two scholars namely, Atty. Kenneth Glenn Manuel from University of Santo Tomas and Atty. June Dexter Rojas from Polytechnic University of the Atty. Jun Dexter H. Rojas 9th placer, 2019 Bar Examinations

Philippines, for clinching the 6th and 9th spot respectively on the 2019 Bar Examinations. A total of 13 scholars passed the said Bar Exams.

Education

44


THIRD YEAR SCHOLARS

Patricia Anne Alarios (ADMU)

FOURTH YEAR SCHOLARS

William Christian P. Dela Cruz (FSUU)

Banoar R. Abratique (UCordilleras)

Pamela Camille A. Barredo (FEU)

Ricka Abigael Dumelod (UST)

Florida K. Fomaneg (UP)

Angelette C. Bulacan (FEU)

Patricia Isabel Cornelio (FEU)

Rowell Nico S. Macalino (ADMU)

Joy Francine B. Mappang (UCordilleras)

Stephanie Mae B. Domingo (UCordilleras)

Patrick Angelo M. Gutierrez (FEU)

Geremae M. Mata (USC)

Laurence M. Obaob (USC)

Carlo Angelo T. Negado (USC)

Mayumi G. Matsumura (ADMU)

George Mariano A. Soriano (UP)

Carmella Gaye D. Perez (USC)

45

Juralyn Lilian A. Obra (UCordilleras)

Edrea Jean V. Ramirez (UST)


School Supplies Distribution Project Despite the shutting down of schools from March 2020 due to the on-going pandemic, TYKFI continued to commit to being part of the solution through its help in printing modules and activity sheets for the students of Tan Yan Kee Elementary School (TYKES) in Balete, Sta. Fe, Nueva Vizcaya under the School Supplies Distribution Project. The project benefitted 125 students of TYKES, with distribution done with the help of the teachers and local barangay unit of Balete.

Education

46


Meanwhile, the Foundation distributed brand

new laptops to seven Agriculture and Agricultural Engineering Scholars of the TYKFI College Scholarship Project who are currently enrolled in Nueva Vizcaya State University. The laptops were given to the scholars on top of their school allowances and are expected to be used in the classes and online activities.

47


Food Distribution Project The Foundation handed a 25-kilogram sack of premium rice to each of 125 students and the teachers from Tan Yan Kee Elementary School in Balete, Sta. Fe, Nueva Vizcaya and 144 students and the teachers from Saint Teresita’s Academy in Poblacion, Aritao, Nueva Vizcaya as part of the Foundation’s annual Food Distribution Project. This was to help alleviate the students and their families’ adversities due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The premium rice was produced from palay seedlings donated to Aritao farmers under a partnership project of the TYKFI and Eton Properties Philippines, Inc. in 2019.

Education

48


49


Teacher Trainings In January, the Foundation for Upgrading the Standards of Education (FUSE) began the year with a training of trainers on topics such as Constructivism and its application in the current educational system. With the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic, and in a strong show of support, FUSE sought to make its contents available for wider dissemination to teachers nationwide. So far, the Chemistry contents of its CONSTEL (Continuing Studies via Television) were cut, spliced, and uploaded to its YouTube Channel, “FUSE Chemistry in Action”.

Education

50


51


Tan Yan Kee Library Remote learning challenged the will and ingenuity of Tan Yan Kee Library’s students, parents, and teachers alike. Every Tuesday to Friday from June to July 2020, the Tan Yan Kee Library conducted its first Online Summer

Class.

YouTube

videos about the Dragon Boat Festival, COVID-19, healthy habits, and corresponding recorded explanation videos by Library teachers were sent via social messaging platforms such as Viber, WeChat, and Messenger to 120 sets of parents and students from previous Summer Classes. These were also posted at the Tan Yan Kee Library’s Facebook account.

Education

52


53


TYKFI-ABI Medical Specialty Scholarship Program As medical education continues to progress in several parts of the world, it is important that local medical doctors achieve support to pursue advancement in their respective fields. In partnership with the Asia Brewery, Inc., two medical doctors completed their medical specialty program abroad through the TYKFI-ABI Medical Specialty Scholarship in 2020.

Dr. Jeffrey Samuel Co attended his Hepato-biliary and Liver

Transplant Fellowship in 2018 as an TYKFI-ABMSSF scholar at the Kaohsiung Chang Gung Memorial Hospital in Taiwan. He was able to participate in numerous cases of hepatobiliary surgery and liver transplantation, while learning the core fundamentals of preoperative management, surgical techniques, post-operative care, and immunosuppression.

Education

54


Dr. Ivan O’neill Tecson

Dr. Jeffrey Samuel Co

Dr. Ivan O’neill Tecson who took up his fellowship training in

Glaucoma at Singapore’s Tan Tock Seng Hospital was back after his one year training. He saw various cases daily and participated in numerous Minimally Invasive Glaucoma Surgeries (MIGS).

55


Health

T

he Foundation’s programs on health continued to remain dedicated to carry on a lasting awareness on the latest medical knowledge and promoting wellness towards every member of the community.

56


Monthly Medical Forum The TYKFI-AABMSS Medical Forum serves as an avenue of learning for the ordinary people. The Foundation, together with specialists from the Association of Asia Brewery Medical Scholars, ensures that proper knowledge on diseases and illnesses, medical conditions and trends, best healthcare practices, and available treatment options are delivered to laymen through the monthly medical forum held for an average of 300 participants at the Grand Ballroom of Century Park Hotel.

2020 Medical Forum Medical Forum No. 322: New Developments in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Prostate Cancer Resource Speaker: Jason L. Letran, M.D.

57


Board of Trustees

Lucio C. Tan Chairman

Joaquin G. Bernas, S.J. Trustee

58

Harry C. Tan Vice Chairman

Frank WK Chan Trustee


Board of Trustees

Shirley T. Chua

Denis Gorkun Trustee

Trustee

Emil Q. Javier Trustee

Artemio V. Panganiban Trustee

59


Board of Trustees

Marixi R. Prieto

Carmen K. Tan

Tan Eng Chan

Tan Hui Bin

Trustee

Trustee

Trustee

Trustee

60


Board of Trustees

Amando M. Tetangco, Jr.

Mariano C. Tanenglian

Trustee

Trustee

Cesar E.A. Virata Trustee

61


Executive Officers

Lucio C. Tan

Harry C. Tan

Chairman & President

Vice Chairman & Executive Director

Juanita Tan Lee Vice President & Corporate Secretary

62

Philip C. Sing Treasurer


Executive Committee

Harry C. Tan

Artemio V. Panganiban

Marixi R. Prieto

Amando M. Tetangco, Jr.

Chairman

Member

Vice Chairman

Member

63


Executive Committee

Cesar E.A. Virata

Denis Gorkun

Member

Alternate Member

Emil Q. Javier Alternate Member

64


Foundation Officers

Fe Chen-Urdaneta

Atty. Ma. Cecilia L. Pesayco

Elizabeth T. Alba

Jonathan L. Anuma

65


Foundation Officers

Evelyn Doris A. Abao

Valerie Ann L. Tan

Emelda C. Mateo

Alberto R. Luntayao, Jr.

Lara Grace A. Abaleta

Ricky Bryan U. Biagtan

66


Vision The Tan Yan Kee Foundation, Inc. envisions a legacy of caring and commitment by the Lucio C. Tan Group of Companies for the Filipino people.

Mission

The Tan Yan Kee Foundation, Inc . commits itself to the corporate social responsibility of the Lucio C. Tan Group of Companies for the Filipino people in the fields of education, culture and sports, research, health, social welfare, and manpower development. The Foundation shall assemble all available resources at its command from the generous support of the Lucio C. Tan Group of Companies and other funding sources to carry out its mission.

Core Values The Foundation’s core values are development, transformation, and capacity-building. These values help define Tan Yan Kee Foundation, Inc. as an institution, the people who work at the Foundation, and how they relate to each other in pursuit of common purposes.

67


Tan Yan Kee Foundation, Inc.

Head Office: 7F 6754 Ayala Avenue, Makati City, Philippines Telephone Numbers: (632) 816-3311 local 520/522 Facsimile: (632) 815-3582 Email: tanyankee@asia.com Website: http://www.tanyankee.org

Tan Yan Kee Library

19/F San Fernando Tower 514 Plaza del Conde cor. Muelle de Binondo St. Manila, Philippines Telefax: (632) 243-9110 Email: tykflib@pldtdsl.net

Tan Yan Kee Foundation, Inc. Manpower Development Center 540 Padre Faura cor. Adriatico Sts. Ermita, Manila, Philippines Telefax: (632) 527-6682 Telephone Number: (632) 528-1634

A certified donee institution duly accredited by the Bureau of Internal Revenue


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