The Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) has started the second round implementation of the Citizen Satisfaction Index System (CSIS), a feedback mechanism that aims to assess how local government programs areimplemented.
This second round of CSIS will cover a total of 15 cities: Laoag, Santiago, Balanga, Catbalogan, Dipolog, Iligan, Tacurong, Koronadal, Bislig, Baguio, Manila, Vigan, General Trias, Cebu and Gingoog. The last four had never had the survey implemented in their jurisdiction.
The said 15 cities were chosen by DILG Regional Offices based on their LGUs’ interest and willingness to take part in the CSIS program.
“The CSIS is a system undertaken by the DILG to empower local government units (LGUs) by helping them perform their mandate of ensuring the welfare of citizens and providing supervision in the delivery of basic public services,” said DILG Officer-in- Charge Catalino Cuy.
First launched by the DILG in 2013, the CSIS gauges the awareness, use and satisfaction of residents on their local government’s delivery of required basic services.
The CSIS evaluates citizens’ perception through a face-to- face survey interview with residents chosen through a multi-staged probability sampling. It focuses primarily on health, support to education, social welfare, governance and response, public works and infrastructure, environmental management, and economic and investment promotion.
Through the CSIS, LGUs are able to formulate a Citizen-driven Priority Action Plan (CPAP) that would address areas for improvement based on the answers of respondents. Reports about the CPAP’s implementation would then be submitted by the LGU to the DILG Regional Office in order to monitor its status.
According to OIC Cuy, CSIS reports can be made accessible to the public for free once LGUs have seen the results. The data may be also used by LGUs for other programs with the DILG.
The CSIS reports are also used in evaluating candidates for the Seal of Good Local Governance and other recognition programs of the department. In the past, municipalities chosen to participate were based on the 2016 Seal of Good Local Governance passers list and their proximity to an interested Local Resource Institute (LRI).
LRIs are academic institutions which provide extension services to the community in the form of learning, training and research. They are chosen due to their status as being politically neutral and their ability to build a rapport with individuals with different socio-demographic backgrounds. # Source – www.dilg.gov.ph
Tuesday, August 22, 2017
TRAINING SUPPLIES, NAI-TURNOVER ITI GRUPO TI RIC
Cabugao, Ilocos Sur – Naaramid ti pannakaiyallawat dagiti mausar iti panagaramidan ti sabon babaen iti panangawat dagiti kameng ti Rural Improvement Club (RIC) ti Barangay Nagsantaan ken ti Barangay Sisim, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur agraman iti Federated RIC ti Cabugao, Ilocos Sur iti Agosto 22, 2017 iti sango ti Cabugao Cultural and Sports Complex.
Indauluan ni Mayor Josh Edward S. Cobangbang iti pannakai-turnover dagiti nadakamat a materiales a binayabay dagiti Opisiales ti Barangay kadagiti lugar dagiti immawat iti nadakamat a training suppliess.
Kabayatanna, impeksa met dagiti Opisiales ti Barangay ken dagiti grupo ti kababaihan nga immawat kadagitoy iti panagyamanda iti Departament of Trade and Insdustry (DTI)-BUB Program iti panangawatda ti nadakamat a materiales kasta metten nga agyamanda met iti agtultuloy a panangtarabay ti LGU-Cabugao nga idauluan ni Mayor Josh Edward S. Cobangbang iti pannakagun-odda iti kalikagumanda.
Nakikaysa ni BUB Coordinator Edgar S. Balangatan ken kasta metten ni Barangay Captain Mario Peralta ken ni Kagawad Adora M. Ramos ti Barangay Sisim iti nadakamat a turnover. # (Web In-Action)
Friday, August 18, 2017
ZONE MEET 2017, MAANGAY ITI UPPAT A DISSO
Cabugao, Ilocos Sur – Maangay ti Zone Meet iti uppat a Sona ti pageskuelaan ti Cabugao DepED District iti Agosto 18, 2017.
Dagiti disso ti pageskuelaan a nakaangayan ti sport selection ket iti sumaganad: Zone 1, Salapasap Elementary School, Brgy. Salapasap, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur; Zone II, Namruangan Elementary School, Brgy. Namruangan, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur; Zone III, Sagayaden Elementary School, Brgy. Sagayaden, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur ken ti Zone IV, Sisim Elementary School, Brgy. Sisim, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur.
Dagiti sports events a pagpartisiparan dagiti nakapilian dagiti atleta nga agsasalipto para iti District Meet ket iti Baseball/Softball; Volleyball; Badminton; Football; Table Tennis; Chess; Athletics ken Scrabble.
Ti Zone Meet ket naituding a pakaangayan a pangipakitaan ti kabaelan dagiti ubbing nga adda potensialna iti panagay-ayam iti nadumaduma nga sports events iti las-ud ti napagtitipon a pagadalan. Dagitoyto ti mangibagi iti maangay a District Meet iti Cabugao DepED ken iti nangatngato a tukad wenno agpang ti pagsasalipan dagiti agad-adal iti elementaria.
Kangrunaan a mangtarawidwid kadagiti mapasamak nga sports activities iti Cabugao DepED babaen iti Opisina ti District PESS Coordinator. # (Web In-Action)
Dagiti disso ti pageskuelaan a nakaangayan ti sport selection ket iti sumaganad: Zone 1, Salapasap Elementary School, Brgy. Salapasap, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur; Zone II, Namruangan Elementary School, Brgy. Namruangan, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur; Zone III, Sagayaden Elementary School, Brgy. Sagayaden, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur ken ti Zone IV, Sisim Elementary School, Brgy. Sisim, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur.
Dagiti sports events a pagpartisiparan dagiti nakapilian dagiti atleta nga agsasalipto para iti District Meet ket iti Baseball/Softball; Volleyball; Badminton; Football; Table Tennis; Chess; Athletics ken Scrabble.
Ti Zone Meet ket naituding a pakaangayan a pangipakitaan ti kabaelan dagiti ubbing nga adda potensialna iti panagay-ayam iti nadumaduma nga sports events iti las-ud ti napagtitipon a pagadalan. Dagitoyto ti mangibagi iti maangay a District Meet iti Cabugao DepED ken iti nangatngato a tukad wenno agpang ti pagsasalipan dagiti agad-adal iti elementaria.
Kangrunaan a mangtarawidwid kadagiti mapasamak nga sports activities iti Cabugao DepED babaen iti Opisina ti District PESS Coordinator. # (Web In-Action)
PUBLIC HEARING DAGITI ORDINANSA, INANGAY TI SANGGUNIANG BAYAN
Cabugao, Ilocos Sur – Inangay ti Sangguniang Bayan iti ili ti Cabugao, Ilocos Sur ti Public Hearing babaen iti Joint Committees of Transportation; Public Safety and Good Government kadagiti sumaganad a napagsasaritaan: An Ordinance Prescribing the Number of Children Passengers for Tricycle-For-Hire in Cabugao, Ilocos Sur; Sanikua ti Ili, Nagan ti Ili Ordinance of Cabugao, Ilocos Sur; Ordinansa a mang-regulasyon iti panagusaran ti paputok ti Firecrackers; ken Code of General Ordinances.
Paset daytoy ti sirmata ti Gobierno Munisipal iti liderato ni Mayor Josh Edward S. Cobangbang a pannakapapigsa ken pannakanayon dagiti kasapulan a paglintegan a mangtimon iti natibker a panagannayas ti kasasaad ti Gobierno (Good Governance).
Imbinsabinsa ni SB Secretary Maxfel S. Suboc iti mapagsasaritaan ken dagiti maseknan nga SB Commitees a mangtratar iti nadakamat a Draft dagiti Ordinansa.
Nagatendar dagiti kameng ti Konseho Munisipal a nagtitinnulong a nangigannuat iti Public Hearing ket dagiti Konsehales ti Konseho Munisipal nga idauluan ni Acting Vice Mayor Danilo Q. Gazmen; Kapitanes ti Barangay; Kagawad a mangig-iggem ti Committee on Public Safety, Women and Family Relations and Youth; School Heads dagiti Elementary Schools ken iti Secondary Schools ken dagiti Federated PTA Presidents ken Officers-da; Pannakabagi ti CISTODAI; pannakabagi ti PNP-Cabugao; Police Officer In-Charge iti Traffic ken ti Blue Boys iti LGU-Cabugao.
Naaramid ti Public Hearing iti Cabugao Cultural and Sports Complex, Brgy. Rizal, Cabugao, Ilocos Sur idi Agosto 16, 2017.
Kabayatan ti Public Hearing, naidatag dagiti singasing, kapanunotan, komento ken panirigan kadagitoy a maidarirag iti pannakaaprobaran nga Ordinansa.
Naan-anay a nasungbatan dagitoy a saludsod ken kapanunotan babaen iti panangtratar dagiti umisu nga Opisiales a mangsungbat kadagitoy a Draft Ordinance.
Dagiti dadaulo dagiti Komite a nangidaulo iti pannakatarawidwid iti Public Hearing ket dagiti sumaganad a nagkaykaysa a Komite iti Transportation; Public Safety ken Good Government nga idauluan da SBM Danny Q. Gazmen ti Public Safety ; SBM Atty. Randy Baniaga G. Kinaud ti Good Government ken ni SBM Vicky S. Serna iti Transportation.
Nakikaysa met ni Mayor Josh Edward S. Cobangbang iti nadakamat a Public Hearing. # (Web In-Action)
DEPED PROPOSES 2018 BUDGET FOR INCLUSIVE, NURTURING LEARNING ENVIRONMENT
Bolstering its commitment to provide quality education and lifelong learning opportunities for all, the Department of Education (DepEd) is dedicating its proposed 2018 budget to ensuring that education will continue in an environment that is inclusive and nurturing for learners, teachers, and personnel.
“Education must continue in an inclusive and nurturing environment. Amid and despite circumstances that render this impossible, we must be able to deliver quality education, especially when confronted with natural calamities or man-made disasters,” Education Secretary Leonor Magtolis Briones pointed out.
Currently, DepEd serves around 27 million learners and anticipates almost 1.3 million Senior High School (SHS) completers by the end of school year (SY) 2017-2018.
With a sustained growth in the national budget, from the approved P567.1 billion in 2017 to the proposed P612.12 billion National Expenditure Program (NEP)in 2018 (with Retirement and Life Insurance Premiums or RLIP), the Department is gearing toward the achievement of Pagbabago or inequality-reducing transformation under the Philippine Development Plan (PDP) Targets for basic education.
The major drivers of the proposed 2018 budget include the expansion of coverage of inclusive education programs and strengthening of partnerships and linkages; improvement of basic input rations, especially for Kindergarten to Grade 3; provision of basic resources to support the curriculum needs; and support the internal processes brought about by the Rationalization Plan and alignment to the administration’s agenda.
The recommended funding will continue to provide basic education resources to support the K to 12 Program, allocating 81,100 total teacher items; 38.9 million total learning materials; construction of 46,998 new classrooms; 81,201 sets of school seats; electrification of 2,398 on-grid schools; construction of 24,076 workshops and laboratories; 22,046 ICT packages; 1,365 schools to receive Tech-Voc tools and equipment; 3,183 sets of Science and Math equipment packages; 2.5 million learner-beneficiaries of the school-based feeding program.
In promoting the complementarity of public and private schools and learning centers, the proposed budget is set to benefit 1,077,230 learners and 35,945 teachers under the Education Service Contracting (ESC); 78,250 students under the Voucher Program for Non-DepEd Public SHS and SUC/LUC; 1,577,722 students under the Voucher Program for Private SHS; and 115,996 students under the Joint Delivery Voucher for SHS.
The proposed budget will also raise the standard of the Department’s personnel welfare and professional development with the provision for Special Hardship Allowance; Magna Carta for Public Health Workers; honoraria for teaching overload; salaries of substitute teachers and other non-permanent positions; provision for retirement and terminal leave benefits of mandatory retirees; and human resources training and development.
“The tremendous work continues, and so must our fiscal discipline and reforms. With stakeholders, partners, and the community, we seek to ensure that quality education relevant to the goals of national development will reach all learners, will enable them to continue life in the face of uncertainty, and will equip them for further education and better opportunities,” Briones emphasized. # Source – www.deped.gov.ph
“Education must continue in an inclusive and nurturing environment. Amid and despite circumstances that render this impossible, we must be able to deliver quality education, especially when confronted with natural calamities or man-made disasters,” Education Secretary Leonor Magtolis Briones pointed out.
Currently, DepEd serves around 27 million learners and anticipates almost 1.3 million Senior High School (SHS) completers by the end of school year (SY) 2017-2018.
With a sustained growth in the national budget, from the approved P567.1 billion in 2017 to the proposed P612.12 billion National Expenditure Program (NEP)in 2018 (with Retirement and Life Insurance Premiums or RLIP), the Department is gearing toward the achievement of Pagbabago or inequality-reducing transformation under the Philippine Development Plan (PDP) Targets for basic education.
The major drivers of the proposed 2018 budget include the expansion of coverage of inclusive education programs and strengthening of partnerships and linkages; improvement of basic input rations, especially for Kindergarten to Grade 3; provision of basic resources to support the curriculum needs; and support the internal processes brought about by the Rationalization Plan and alignment to the administration’s agenda.
The recommended funding will continue to provide basic education resources to support the K to 12 Program, allocating 81,100 total teacher items; 38.9 million total learning materials; construction of 46,998 new classrooms; 81,201 sets of school seats; electrification of 2,398 on-grid schools; construction of 24,076 workshops and laboratories; 22,046 ICT packages; 1,365 schools to receive Tech-Voc tools and equipment; 3,183 sets of Science and Math equipment packages; 2.5 million learner-beneficiaries of the school-based feeding program.
In promoting the complementarity of public and private schools and learning centers, the proposed budget is set to benefit 1,077,230 learners and 35,945 teachers under the Education Service Contracting (ESC); 78,250 students under the Voucher Program for Non-DepEd Public SHS and SUC/LUC; 1,577,722 students under the Voucher Program for Private SHS; and 115,996 students under the Joint Delivery Voucher for SHS.
The proposed budget will also raise the standard of the Department’s personnel welfare and professional development with the provision for Special Hardship Allowance; Magna Carta for Public Health Workers; honoraria for teaching overload; salaries of substitute teachers and other non-permanent positions; provision for retirement and terminal leave benefits of mandatory retirees; and human resources training and development.
“The tremendous work continues, and so must our fiscal discipline and reforms. With stakeholders, partners, and the community, we seek to ensure that quality education relevant to the goals of national development will reach all learners, will enable them to continue life in the face of uncertainty, and will equip them for further education and better opportunities,” Briones emphasized. # Source – www.deped.gov.ph
SIGHT-SAVING MONTH
Since the 1980s, the month of August has been celebrated as Sight Saving Month. The celebration aims to emphasize the importance of protecting and taking good care of the eyes and to encourage the public to be aware of available means of restoring lost eyesight and the value of organ donation. # Source – www.dilg.gov.ph
DOH’S RESPONSE TO IMPENDING THREAT OF AVIAN INFLUENZA
The Department of Health (DOH) is now closely monitoring the events surrounding an avian flu outbreak in poultry in Pampanga, as reported by the Department of Agriculture (DA). DA decided to cull around 500,000 chickens to contain the animal outbreak.
The DOH has stepped-up the human flu like-illness surveillance since the reported human influenza outbreaks in Hongkong and India few months back and will now look for human cases who may have been exposed to avian flu strain in affected areas. Any person who becomes sick with fever and/or sore throat/cough and had exposure to these dead chickens should report to the local health center or nearest hospital for laboratory confirmation.
A team of DOH epidemiologists has been dispatched to assist the DA in the outbreak investigation. The DOH is now alerting hospitals in the affected areas to report similar cases.
The Research Institute for Tropical Medicine (RITM) has the capacity to confirm these cases. The DOH will coordinate efforts with DA, FAO and WHO to prevent human cases. The DOH has supply of anti-flu medication and commodities whenever regional health offices and hospitals will require these.
In the interim, all health providers should observe respiratory precautions when taking care of patients with flu or flu-like illness. Properly cooked chicken remains safe to eat. # Source - www.doh.gov.ph
The DOH has stepped-up the human flu like-illness surveillance since the reported human influenza outbreaks in Hongkong and India few months back and will now look for human cases who may have been exposed to avian flu strain in affected areas. Any person who becomes sick with fever and/or sore throat/cough and had exposure to these dead chickens should report to the local health center or nearest hospital for laboratory confirmation.
A team of DOH epidemiologists has been dispatched to assist the DA in the outbreak investigation. The DOH is now alerting hospitals in the affected areas to report similar cases.
The Research Institute for Tropical Medicine (RITM) has the capacity to confirm these cases. The DOH will coordinate efforts with DA, FAO and WHO to prevent human cases. The DOH has supply of anti-flu medication and commodities whenever regional health offices and hospitals will require these.
In the interim, all health providers should observe respiratory precautions when taking care of patients with flu or flu-like illness. Properly cooked chicken remains safe to eat. # Source - www.doh.gov.ph
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