June 2016 Architecture Board Exams Review Schedule

CCD announces the schedule for the review classes for the architecture board exams for June 2016. The review classes consist of the basic review (comprehensive consisting of all subjects in the exam), design review (with focus on Rule 7&8 of the NBCP and estimating), and the refresher class (consisting of review of common questions given in the board exams for all subjects).

Here is the revised schedule:

Early Bird Discounts and Discounts for UAPSA and UAPGA officers and members, as well as honor graduates and sons/daughters of active UAP members are available. Group Packages at lower rates  is also available. Email to orbisccd@yahoo.com for more details. 

If you wish to enroll online, email obissccd@yahoo.com for payment details.

Read more »

January 2016 Architecture Board Exams Review Schedule

CCD announces the schedule for the review classes for the architecture board exams for January 2016. The review classes consist of the basic review (comprehensive consisting of all subjects in the exam), design review (with focus on Rule 7&8 of the NBCP and estimating), and the refresher class (consisting of review of common questions given in the board exams for all subjects).

Here is the revised schedule:

Early Bird Discounts and Discounts for UAPSA and UAPGA officers and members, as well as honor graduates and sons/dughaters of active UAP members are available. Group Packages at lower rates  is also available. Email to orbisccd@yahoo.com for more details. If you will enroll online, email obissccd@yahoo.com for payment details.

Read more »

Registration with UAP for New Architects

PRBoA Resolution No. 5 series of 2015 requiring all successful examinees in the licensure examinations for architects to present the official receipt/certificate of payment of membership fee issued and signed by the authorized officer of the Accredited and Integrated Professional Organization (IAPO) prior to registration as Architects.

Read more »

Admission to the APEC Architect Register

Candidates for registration as an APEC Architect must apply to the Monitoring Committee of their home economy to determine their eligibility for enrolment on that economy’s section of the Register. In addition to details on education, training and professional recognition in any APEC jurisdiction, candidates will be required to submit a report on their post registration / licensure professional experience, outlining the categories of practice in which it was undertaken and the level of their involvement.

APEC Architects must also agree to be bound by the code of professional conduct of their home economy and of any jurisdiction in which they practice.

Particulars of APEC Architects to be recorded on the Register include:

• name and business address;
• home economy or jurisdiction in which the architect is registered/licensed; and
• any other economy in which the architect is registered/licensed.

Applications for admission to the APEC Architect Register are dealt with in a timely manner and will not normally exceed three months for completion. On admission to the Register, APEC Architects are issued with a Central Council Certificate of Registration by the home economy Monitoring Committee and an APEC Architect Identification Card bearing the architect’s name, name of home economy and date and currency of APEC Architect registration. On request, Monitoring Committees also provide relevant information to the regulatory authorities of other participating economies for registration purposes.

The registration numbers assigned to APEC Architects by Monitoring Committees are preceded by the following abbreviations of the name of the home economy:

Australia - AU
Republic of Mexico - MX
Canada - CA
New Zealand - NZ
People’s Republic of China - CN
Republic of the Philippines - PH
Hong Kong , China - HK
Singapore - SG
Japan - JP
Chinese Taipei - CT
Republic of Korea - KR
Thailand - TH
Malaysia - MY
United States of America - US

Guidelines for Applicants

APEC Architect registration applies only to individual persons.

To be eligible for admission to the APEC Architect Register, candidates must demonstrate to the Monitoring Committee of their home economy that they:

• have completed an accredited/recognised program of architectural education;
• have fulfilled the necessary pre-registration experience requirements;
• are currently registered / licensed as architects in their home economy;
• have gained at least seven years of professional experience as an architect in specified categories of practice;
• comply with continuing professional development obligations prescribed by the home economy regulatory authority;
• are bound by a home economy code of professional conduct.

Flowchart for Assessment Processes

Maintaining APEC Architect Registration

APEC Architect registration is to be renewed on payment of an administration fee to a Monitoring Committee at intervals no greater than two years. Registration details are to be reviewed and renewed on application to practise in a host economy.

Renewal of registration is subject to compliance with home economy regulatory authority or Monitoring Committee requirements to undertake programs of continuing professional development, or fulfil other tests of current competence. The Monitoring Committee may impose conditions on architects who have not practised in a position of professional responsibility during the preceding two years.


The registration of an APEC Architect will be cancelled if the architect ceases to be registered /licensed in the designated home economy. The registration of APEC Architects found , subject to due process, to be in breach of the code of professional conduct of either their home economy, or a host economy, might also may be suspended by their home economy Monitoring Committee.

APEC Architect Operations Manual

apecarchitect-operationsmanual08

Read more »

WHO SHOULD SIGN?

Developments in recent years witness how the practice of architecture has been appropriated by many entities who are not academically trained or professionally qualified to engage in the practice of the profession.  This situation had eroded the local and international professional standing of the Filipino architect and has resulted in the architectural planning and design of buildings by unqualified entities who have no professional competence for the erected structures. 

It is high time that the Filipino public be assured that only individuals who have been properly educated, qualified and trained will undertake the architectural planning and design of buildings and be held responsible for such acts.

More than half a century ago just after World War II, RA 545 or the old Architecture law allowed non-architects to participate in the preparation of plans and specifications of buildings, which is the primary function of an architect to assist in the immediate rebuilding of the country. At that time, there were only about 350 architects in the Philippines. In 2004, there were about 17,000 registered and licensed architects representing an almost 500% increase spread out over a half century. And since the devastation brought about by the 2nd World War has been properly addressed already, it is but necessary to give unto the architects the performance of a function for which they were specifically trained.

Thus in 2004, RA 9266 or the Architecture Act of 2004 was purposely enacted to, among others, curtail the practice of non-architects signing architectural documents, which are not within their area of competence or expertise. 

R.A. 9266 is clear and categorical — only architects can prepare and sign architectural documents.  There are no ifs or buts about it.  The law does not provide for any exception. Only architects.  No one else can prepare or sign architectural documents.

This exclusivity is clear from the plain language of the said law.  Section 20(5) of the said law provides that “[a]ll architectural plans, designs, specifications, drawings and architectural documents relative to the construction of a building shall bear the seal and signature ONLY of an architect.” 

Further, to ensure that the exclusivity given to architects is actually implemented, Section 20[2] provides that building officials cannot accept or approve “any architectural plans or specifications which have not been prepared and submitted in full accord with” it, i.e., architectural plans which are not signed by architects.

A decade after the passage of RA 9266, not much has been achieved. Non-architects have continued to prepare, sign and seal architectural plans and documents and the real intent of RA 9266 in protecting and assuring the public that only Architects can offer and provide architectural services has not been realized. 

As professionals, architects have a primary duty of care to the communities they serve. Architects bring to society unique skills and aptitudes essential to the sustainable development of the built environment and the welfare of their societies and cultures. Given the public interest in a quality, sustainable built environment and the dangers and consequences associated with the development of that environment, it is important that architectural services are provided by properly qualified professionals for the adequate protection of the public. This need is further amplified by the recent natural calamities that the country has experienced. Resilient, sustainable and well-planned communities will greatly mitigate the effects of natural calamities in the lives of the Filipinos. Undoubtedly, architects will play a crucial role in the development new and existing communities to be resilient, sustainable and well planned. 

Moreover, the impending ASEAN integration has also manifested the need to prepare the Filipino architect’s qualifications to practice architecture in other jurisdictions. There is also a need to ensure that our laws on professionals are aligned with international and regional standards, as well as attuned to global best practices, if we are to preserve our competitiveness and foothold in the regional market. Based on international standards, architectural design, plans and documents properly belong to and are the domain of the architects.  

With an increasing number of architects totalling around 35,000 as of this year, the enactment of HB 5127 and SB 2623 will be a significant step in protecting and assuring the public that only Architects who possess the necessary skills, knowledge and expertise can offer and provide architectural services, as well as comply with the provisions of the ASEAN Mutual Recognition Agreement signed by the Government.

The provisions in the proposed bills are rooted on the training, competencies and functions of architects. In terms of academic requirements, architects are academically competent to practice architecture, and to prepare and certify architectural documents.  A typical architecture course has ten semesters of mainstream architecture (10 architectural design subjects, site planning, urban design and community planning, tropical design, graphics, visual techniques, etc.), and units in building technology and building utilities (mechanical and electrical systems, sanitary and plumbing systems, lighting and acoustics) and even structural systems.

Moreover, in order to qualify for the architectural licensing exam, an architectural degree holder must act as apprentice under a practicing architect for two (2) years. The board exam itself covers the same major subjects in a mainstream architecture course. All of these prove that architects are specifically qualified, through the proper education and training, to prepare and sign architectural documents.

In RA 545, architects were allowed to do structural designing for structures up to 4-storeys high. Under RA 9266, that scope was removed from the practice of architects as the specialization on that subject and practice belongs to other professionals.

And so, if you are going to ask "Who will Sign?", the answer is plain and simple. Architects signing for architectural plans and documents, engineers signing for engineering plans and documents which include structural, mechanical, electrical, sanitary, plumbing, electronics and auxiliary systems. And if you read the minutes in the congressional readings for RA9266, somebody remarked, "Ang para kay Pedro ay kay Pedro, at ang para kay Juan ay kay Juan".

Read more »

CLUP Resource Book: Integrating Climate Change Adaptation and Disaster Risk Reduction & Management

The Philippine Climate Change Commission envisions that the Local Climate Change Action Plans (LCCAP) should not represent a separate plan due to the multitude of plans already required of the Local Government Units (LGUs). This will only add to their burden and decrease the effectiveness of the planning process. Rather, the LCCAP as an action plan should represent a lens or framework to be applied or mainstreamed to already mandated plan such as the Comprehensive Land Use Plan (CLUP). Thus, LGUs need an easy-to-use tool to facilitate the application of climate lens in the CLUP that will complement the existing guidelines for CLUP preparation. This Resource Book summarizes the important considerations for climate change adaptation (CCA) and disaster risk reduction and management (DRRM) in each of the 12 steps of the CLUP preparation. It includes the theoretical background, guide questions, data needs and data sources, required analyses, samples from case studies or other available literature, checklists and directories of other appropriate resources. 

DOWNLOAD THE DOCUMENT HERE

Read more »

PLANNING STRATEGICALLY: Guidelines for the Application of the Strategic Planning Process in the Preparation of the CLUP

Planning Strategically was prepared as the governing guideline to facilitate the better application of the 10 volumes of existing HLURB planning guidelines. This Guidelines should be read first, before commencing the preparation of a new CLUP or the revision of an existing CLUP.

Although the document is intended as a tool to aid planning for highly urbanized or rapidly urbanizing areas, it should be noted that the principles are equally valid for the planning of predominantly rural municipalities. This document does not seek to define urban growth or urban area (either spatially or by population thresholds). However, as an example, any LGU having one or more urban areas (village, town, suburb, or city) with a population of more than 50,000 people will benefit from the application of these Guidelines to resolve planning problems in the preparation of CLUPs. 

DOWNLOAD THE DOCUMENT HERE.

Read more »

June 2015 Architecture Board Exam Results

‪
The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 1,201 out of 1,964 (61.15%) passed the Architect Licensure Examination (ALE) given by the Board of Architecture headed by its Chairman, Arch. Rolando L. Cordero and board member, Arch. Fidel Jose R. Siapno. The examination was held in Manila, Cebu and Legazpi this June 12 and 14, 2015.

The results were released in five (5) working days after the last day of examination. Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification Card (ID) and Certificate of Registration will be on July 9, 10 and 13, 2015. Those who will register are required to bring the following: duly accomplished Oath Form or Panunumpa ng Propesyonal, current Community Tax Certificate (cedula), 1 piece passport size picture (colored with white background and complete name tag), 2 sets of metered documentary stamps and 1 short brown envelope with name and profession and to pay the Initial Registration Fee of P600 and Annual Registration Fee of P450 for 2015-2018. Successful examinees should personally register and sign in the Roster of Registered Professionals.

The date and venue for the mass oathtaking of the successful examinees in the said licensure examination WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER.

The top performing schools in the June 2015 Architect Licensure Examination as
per Commission Resolution No. 2010-547 series of 2010:

1 UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS 88.74 %

2 UNIVERSITY OF SAN CARLOS 85.92 %

• Performance of schools

The successful examinees who garnered the ten (10) highest places in the June 2015 Architect Licensure Examination are the following:

 Roll of Successful Examinees in the  ARCHITECT LICENSURE EXAMINATION
 Held on JUNE 12 & 14, 2015 Page: 2 of 26
 Released on JUNE 19, 2015
 Seq. No. N a m e

 1 ABAD, JENIE LICUDO
 2 ABADILLA, SHOVEY GUEVARRA
3 ABALOS, MARKWILDAN SORIANO
4 ABANG, DYSIREE AIREE VILLANUEVA
 5 ABANTAO, JULIUS JAY MOSQUERA
 6 ABARCA, JOANNA MARIE SACCUAN
7 ABAYAN, ARNOLD VILLA VELEZ
8 ABE, PHILIP JOVEN BADEO
 9 ABELLA, RICHARD GARCIA
 10 ABILONG, GEMHEL JAMES BALBABOCO
11 ABRIO, LEE ANTHONY MACAPAGAL
12 ABULENCIA, RAUL II TARANGCO
 13 ACABAL, KIMBIE MACEDA
 14 ACEBEDO, BRIAN JOSE URBIZTONDO
15 ADAL, EXEL-V CASTILLA
16 ADAO, EFERSON MICOLETTE ORIBIANA
17 ADIO, ANDY CAM
18 ADOLFO, JAYSON RAMEE YUNQUE
19 ADONIS, AHN MEG JAVIER
20 ADOR, PHILIPPE JOSEPH ENRIQUEZ
 21 ADRIANO, NORMAN ALDRIN QUEJADO
 22 AFABLE, ARANTXA MONICA MANAOG
23 AGCAMARAN, ANGELO CLEMEN ARGALES
24 AGCAOILI, ALDRIN CABULONG
25 AGRAMOS, MELANIE PAGANAS
26 AGSALUD, JENIFFER JOY PEREYRAS
27 AGUILA, JOHN PARES BASILAN
28 AGULTO, BILLY JOE CRUZ
29 AJOC, JHON JADE PACURIBOT
30 ALAGABAN, HUBERT JOHN ABAD
31 ALANA, NORCEL KHARLO LLANES
32 ALAPAN, MIGUEL FRANCISCO TUMANG
33 ALBAO, RACHEL MAE ABIABI
34 ALBERCA, ARNOLD NONOL
35 ALBERTO, ARVIN DAYNE LAGOC
36 ALBORES, DARREN GALVE
37 ALCANTARA, JESSIE CEREZO
38 ALCONABA, JEROME SESO
39 ALCOY, MICHAEL ANGELO CASTELLON
40 ALEJANDRO, KEVIN DE JESUS
41 ALEJANDRO, MA CRISTINA TALLADA
42 ALEJON, JOAN CHAIA JALANDOON
43 ALFON, FRANCIS JOSEPH DE EGURROLA
44 ALIA, MANOLO BITOON
45 ALISER, BENJUN MABITAD
46 ALMACEN, MAE FATIMA MALAYAG
47 ALMARIO, LEANDRO DEMILLO
48 ALMARIO, RODNEY KIM SANTOS
49 ALMELOR, JOSEPH PATRICK TADURAN
50 ALOLOR, PERLY MAE QUEZON

51 ALONZO, JOHN TABANIAG
52 ALONZO, TRISTAN ERWIN RAMIREZ
53 ALUTAYA, ANDREW ABORDO
54 ALVAREZ, AIRENE RODRIGUEZ
55 ALVAREZ, MA KRISTINA GAVIOLA
56 AMADOR, ALLAN ALBERT VIDAL
57 AMANCIO, ART JOSEPH CENIZA
58 AMANTE, YOLITO IRODISTAN
59 AMATA, JERECA MAE ROMAN
60 AMOR, MICHAEL TANGARO
61 AMPARO, CRISTOPHER GARI
62 ANCHETA, LLOYD GALLAZA
63 ANCHETA, RUDY MICHAEL ALCARAZ
64 ANCLA, MONICA SEGALES
65 ANDA, JOHN ZETA
66 ANDAL, JOHN LESTER LANTING
67 ANDO, SHADEL AVILA
68 ANDRADE, ELLEN MAY GUITARTE
 69 ANDRES, LUCKY SYRIL MANAYAN
 70 ANGELADA, INGRID SIA
71 ANGELIO, JANICE LUMAPAK
72 ANTOLINO, KARREN JOY PACHOCO
 73 ANZURES, EDGARDO MIGUEL SIBONGA
 74 AQUINO, MARIANNE GRACE GOMEZ
75 ARABEJO, ARACELO DALAGAN
76 ARANDA, JUN MEINARD VILLANUEVA
77 ARAQUE, SAMANTHA SAMSON
78 ARCIETE, IVANNE TONI TABLADA
79 ARCILLA, CHRISTIAN VELASQUEZ
80 ARELLANO, ROLAINE POBADORA
81 ARGUELLES, ALYSSA CAMILLE CASTRO
82 ARMECIN, CHENNEY MAE QUIBAN
83 AROMIN, JOSE RIZALITO NAJERA
84 ARREZA, JOSE CARLO TINIO
85 ARROYO, LENNIE MARK NILO
86 ASOR, RIC SERRANO
87 ASSAYCO, SHEENA SADCA
88 ASTRONOMO, ALEXANDER TABULOG
89 ATIENZA, JAN MARVI FURAGGANAN
90 ATIENZA, JOHN MOESES LACANLALE
91 ATORDIDO, CLARE ERIKA PICONES
92 AURE, NIÑO MARCO DONES
93 AURELIO, ALBERT BACARISAS
94 AUSTRIA, EDELYN MACARAEG
95 AUSTRIA, JULIUS PAGTAKHAN
96 AUSTRIA, PAMELA SINAHON
97 AUXILIO, MARIA AIZA INTING
98 AVENDAÑO, JENNIFER SORIANO
99 AVILA, LIAN JASZEL VALDEZ
 100 AYAG, NORAJANE PAMAN

 101 AZARCON, JEANNE CARLA FIESTA
 102 AZURO, JOHN MCLOY MONTALBO
103 BACALSO, BRYAN RAYMUND BELCIÑA
104 BACALSO, EDEL JOHN BUAN
105 BACALZO, MARIA CRISTINA FERRER
106 BACANI, JEFFREY ARELLANO
107 BACSA, MARIANNE MAE TOLENTINO
108 BACUGAN, MARIA CARMELLA BELTRAN
109 BACULI, NESLIE ARIAS
110 BACUNA, JOHN RESURECCION INOJOSA
111 BACUYAG, KENNETH SORIANO
112 BAER, DEVONNE REY LUMACANG
113 BAGALAWIS, DAN MARC INIT
114 BAGAMANO, REYMARK JAMES MAGLUNGSOD
115 BAGON, ALVIDON CARL NIÑO LACE
116 BALAGOT, KEN JEROME LARA
117 BALAO, JEROME CRISTOBAL
118 BALBIDO, AERON CHRISTIAN ORBASE
119 BALBIN, JOLEN BALEAN
120 BALBUENA, CHARLON MAJALKO ALCANICES
121 BALCE, ROXANNE MORALDE
122 BALCITA, JHOANNA ABELLERA
123 BALDAGO, DEXTER DUMO
124 BALDOMAR, ANDREI SHEM IMPERIAL
125 BALINAGAY, LEONORA MARUNDAN
126 BALINO, TRISTAN JOHN AGTAGEM
127 BALLESTEROS, MELOWIN SOMERA
 128 BALMORIS, PATRICK DELFINO
 129 BALTAZAR, SHERWIN BIGGAYAN
130 BALUYOT, CHRISTINE ROQUE
131 BALUYOT, KAREN BOLINA
132 BANDILLON, CARMELO UBALUBAO
133 BANEHIT, RYAN MIGUEL
134 BANGALAN, MELODY DANCIL
135 BANTULO, ANNIE MONTEVIRGEN
136 BARBOSA, ARAH JEZZEL PLEÑOS
137 BARCELONA, VANESSA SAGUN
138 BARENA, NIKKI MAYOBA
139 BARIA, LEONARDO JR BASE
140 BARIAS, KELDA ANN MELEGRITO
141 BARRIETA, MARICHU OLETE
142 BARTOLOME-B, MARIA RIZZA CRUZ
143 BARZO, SIV BRIAN PUBLICO
144 BASALLOTE, MARK SIMON BONDOY
145 BASILIO, MARVIN SALONGA
146 BATAC, JENIFFER ALILITA
147 BAUTISTA, GWEN HARRIET ROMUAR
148 BAUTISTA, PAULA ANGELA LUZARRAGA
149 BAUTISTA, PRINCE CARLO SERRANO
150 BAUTISTA, PRINCESS MADEJA

 151 BAYANG, ANGEL GRACE MORENO
152 BAYER, AILYNE YAP
153 BAYLON, REA KATHERINE CABRALES
154 BAYOT, MOHAMMAD FLORES
155 BELDAD, GERRY MENDOZA
156 BELEN, CHRISTIAN VINCENT ARADO
157 BELEN, MARIA CRISTINA CORONA
158 BELLEN, HANAZIEL ROSALES
159 BELLEZA, RELLY ANN GULINAO
160 BELLO, LEMUEL MANCION
161 BELMONTE, RODNY PAULO
162 BELTRAN, JEREMY ACEBES
163 BERMEJO, JOAN MAE MARCH MANGUILIMOTAN
164 BERNABE, JOSE EVELIO UGALINO
165 BERNABE, LYJIE ABAMONGA
166 BERNARDINO, JOANA ROSE DALDE
167 BERNARDO, ALVIN RENE OCAMPO
168 BETONIO, MARK RICHARD ALCONTIN
169 BIRUNG, VICTORIA CAMILLE IGNACIO
170 BISDA, VERGEL BORINGOT
171 BLANCES, PAUL BERNARD ALTABANO
 172 BLAS, EDEN MAE APELADO
 173 BODAY, LUKE JOHN RYAN "JR" BARANNO
174 BODIAO, REYMOND ARENIEGO
175 BOLICANO, DEMY FERNAND GAHISAN
 176 BOLLESER, REYNALDO MACABENTA
 177 BOLO, AUGUSTO JR DOMINGUEZ
178 BONDOC, CLAUDINE SUYEN LUGTU
179 BONGALOS, GREG ARANCON
180 BONGHANOY, REIMER KEN GONZALES
181 BONGON, AILEEN GRACE ATUTUBO
182 BONIFACIO, LLOYD MARK SANTOS
183 BONTIA, REX FEVZI CASTRO
184 BONTUYAN, RIZALDY
185 BORIBOR, ROSE ANNE NERI
186 BORIGAS, MAY MEDALLON
187 BORRAS, MARICAR NABONG
 188 BORROMEO, CARLOS COSTA
 189 BORROMEO, GENEVIEVE BARIZO
190 BORROMEO, KING FRANCIS DELA MASA
191 BORROMEO, MARVIN BEAL CO
 192 BOSITO, LIEZEL
 193 BOTECIAL, MARK CATAGUE
194 BRAGO, DEXTER TOLENTINO
195 BRETON, MARC ANTHONY MENDOZA
 196 BRILLANTES, BJORN ANDREW MAGLINTE
 197 BRIONES, LORENE JR BRITO
198 BRIZ, HENRY CHRIS BOCALIG
199 BUCAD, GABRIEL ANGELO ESPINOSA
 200 BUENA, ELIZABETH REGINA LEONARDO

 201 BUENDIA, GWEN FRANCES JAVARRO
202 BUGAOAN, MARY GRACE AÑONUEVO
203 BULAONG, JULIE VALENCIA
 204 BUNAG, RACHEL ANN FRANCISCO
 205 BURAGA, JULIOUS DECENA
206 BURGOS, JOHN RAFAEL TAGLE
207 BURGOS, NOEL JR QUIBAEL
 208 BURGOS, RJ LIAHONA PASCUAL
 209 BURZON, VINCENT PAMPLONA
210 BUSTILLO, NURVIN ZARY ENOC
211 BUSTOS, ALEJANDRO SAN AGUSTIN
 212 BUSTOS, ROBERT YERRO
 213 CAASI, KIRSTINA CASSANDRA TANYAG
214 CABALATUNGAN, JAYNEIL LESCANO
215 CABALCE, KARYL MARK ANAYA
216 CABALES, DIANA ALBASIN
217 CABOBOY, JOHN PAUL II DUMDUM
218 CABUSAS, DANICA FLOR REMANDO
219 CACHERO, MARC STEPHEN ARREGLO
220 CADIZ, ROMER LAURENTE
221 CADORNA, ERWIN-PER SIBAYAN
222 CAG-ONG, REY NIÑO ANGELO GABATO
223 CAGAMPAN, CONCEPCION VENTANILLA
224 CAGUMBAY, ANNA-LOU ANCIS
225 CAJATE, JED CARDEÑO
226 CALALANG, EARNEST PULVERA
227 CALANDAY, ALBEA MARIE TIMOTEO
228 CALETENA, RANDY ALEJANDRO
229 CALIBOSO, DOMINIQUE SANTOS
230 CALIBUSO, MARIANNE PERONA
231 CALIPES, KELVIN QUINACMAN
232 CALLEJA, MARK ANDREW BAYONITO
233 CALPE, FEROSA DOLOSA
234 CALUMA, EDMOND AQUINO
235 CALUNGE, GENREV SAGAYO
236 CALUPE, CLIFFORD LACONSAY
237 CALUSCUSIN, ALREY VALENCIA
238 CALVEZ, KENNETH LEAL
239 CAMA, VERNA LAILA RUIZ
240 CAMASIS, JEROME DE LA TORRE
241 CAMAYA, JASON ALLEN CAPILI
242 CAMBONGA, CHRIS JOY FABIAN
243 CAMBRONERO, DANIKA PARAS
244 CAMILO, KEENAN CACCAM
245 CAMPOS, MA ELISSE MATA
246 CANCERAN, MERCURY BABARAN
247 CANCINO, CAMILLE CALIXTRO
 248 CANDELARIA, GABRIELLE ANN RAMOS
 249 CANLAS, SELAH BLESS AQUINO
250 CANLAS, VINA BANIQUED

 251 CANONOY, JAMES PAUL CANDOLE
 252 CANSINO, CYRIL ALDWIN HERNANDEZ
 253 CANTORIA, JUDAH BENHUR CRUZ
254 CANUEL, RODERICK MANECLANG
255 CANUTO, AGNES SICABALO
 256 CAPAROSO, NATHANIEL GONZALES
 257 CAPILI, RACHEL ANGELA DOMA
258 CAPRE, MAC LEO JAN SOBREMISANA
259 CARABIT, ANGELI REYES
260 CARACENA, ALEXIS ALLEN CANTILLAS
261 CARANDANG, JOHNVER GARCIA
262 CARANGUIAN, MARIA CZARINA TANGLAO
263 CARCELLAR, MARY ROSE GROMEO
264 CARLOS, MELVIN SILVESTRE
265 CARMELO, JOHN ALVIN SOLIVEN
266 CASABUENA, ARCHIE MENDOZA
267 CASILLA, GINETTE JANE CAYABYAB
268 CASIO, JOSHUA SAYSON
269 CASTEDADES, JOEY ALBERT ERANISTA
270 CASTELL, MARK ANTHONY ONILLA
271 CASTILLO, GUILLAN FRIAS
272 CASTILLO, MARK STEPHEN REY PICCIO
273 CASTRO, JENNEBETH GEMENTIZA
274 CASTRO, JOSEPH DRIAN BUMAAT
275 CATAPANG, AXEL CUENTO
276 CATINAN, JM ROY CERBANIA
277 CAYABYAB, ARVIN KAY ESGUERRA
278 CAYABYAB, BYRON MARIANO
279 CAYANAN, NEIL ANTONIO
280 CAYSON, TEODOLFO JR BOQUELA
281 CAÑA, PATRICIA GUTIERREZ
282 CAÑAS, FELIXBERTO JR PUNAY
283 CAÑETE, CHLYDE IGNATIUS MARIAE JR SABINAY
284 CELIS, BERNAN ROLAND ILUSTRE
285 CERENO, AN MURIELLE DIMATERA
286 CEREÑO, KARLA KRESSEL LADERO
 287 CHAN, DENNIS SANTIAGO
 288 CHAN, KEITH STEVEN ALMADIN
289 CHAVEZ, JOSHUA NEAL RIVERA
290 CHAVEZ, LORABEL SANIEL
 291 CHI, ALLYSAH JAYNE BALUYOT
 292 CHUA, ERIN CHAN
293 CHUA, STEVEN ADRIANNE MACARAIG
294 CIGARAL, KRISTEL TUBAY
 295 CINCO, FRANCIS LOUIS CANOVAS
 296 CO, JOSEPH STEVEN CHUA
297 COBACHA, LOU-ANNE MARIE CORREGIDOR
298 COBARRUBIA, RANDOLPH ARIBAN
 299 COBARRUBIAS, CHARMILLES DE LEON
 300 COGAY, DIVACOUNI SAYIN

 301 COLLE, ANGELI IRA TORRES
302 COLOCAR, CAMILLE CAPULONG
 303 COLOT, RAY JOHN ABARQUEZ
 304 COMAHIG, CHRISTOPHER MAURIN
305 COMISO, MADEL BELARMINO
306 CONCEPCION, MA JOYCE ANNE SANTECO
 307 CONCIO, RICHELLE HERNANDEZ
 308 CONDINO, MENARD OCAMIA
309 CONISE, ROSE MARIE HERMOSURA
310 CONSTANTINO, LIEZEL ROMERO
 311 CONSUL, KONICA AGNES FABELLA
 312 CONTEMPLO, CARMEN ANNE LOUISE VILLANUEVA
313 CONTRERAS, JULIE GRACE
314 COPE, MARIA CLETA BERIÑA
315 CORNELIO, MONEA DAPHNAE AGBAYANI
316 CORPUS, JOEL ARCALA
317 CORPUZ, GIRALDEN VIERNES
318 CORPUZ, PATRICK OWEN CLORINA
319 COSA, JEPHTE UMALI
320 CRISOLO, JONNA MAY NAVARRO
321 CRISOSTOMO, MIGUEL RAPHAEL VILLARMA
322 CRUZ, JOHN ALFRED BARAQUIO
323 CRUZ, JUAN PAOLO CARPIO
324 CRUZ, KAREN DIANE CARDEL
325 CRUZ, MARICAR GUTIERREZ
326 CRUZ, MARVIN JORDAN DIMACULANGAN
327 CRUZ, NERISSA MIGUEL
328 CRUZ, RON JEREMY QUE
329 CRUZ, VIENN KEISHA CRUZ
330 CUALES, KEMBERLY BALBOA
 331 CUARTO, EDGAR SAMARCA
 332 CUENTO, REYNALD SANCHEZ
333 CULALA, EUFROCINIO JR DELAVIN
334 CUNANAN, ANDREW MASON
 335 CUNANAN, DRAN OEL BANAL
 336 CURA, LEA MARION MENESES
337 CUTA, RICA LUZ EMUY
338 CUYCO, JERUS EMMANUELLE EBUENGA
 339 CYPRESS, ANNA LIZA MAOMAY
 340 DAANG, EIJI LEGASPI
341 DABO, JERBY GAMMARU
342 DACANAY, DENVER JAY LIMOS
 343 DACDAC, JAYVIE GOJAS
 344 DAIRO, JULIE ANN MAUREEN REGALADO
345 DAJAY, CAMILLE MAE DE GUZMAN
346 DALES, GEZON ADLING
 347 DAMASCO, CESAR IAN BADEO
 348 DAMISIL, PATRICK JOHN CELESTE
349 DANAO, JEFF VHINCENT GAPIC
350 DANTES, JOHN EDRICK DIOSOMITO

 351 DAPAR, EARLIE BRYAN CASEÑAS
352 DASCO, RYAN JAY MATABANG
353 DAUZ, EDWIN JR LOPEZ
354 DAVID, ELOISA ANN MANIAGO
355 DAVID, FRANCIZ EDWARD FERNANDEZ
356 DAVID, HENRIETTE OLOTEO
357 DAVID, JAMES PATRICK MOLANO
358 DAVID, JENIFER CASTRO
359 DAVID, JUSTINE CAPILI
360 DAVID, ROSALIE LEAÑO
361 DAYAG, DIANA TUMANENG
362 DAYRIT, PAULO ENRIQUE LIM
363 DE CASTRO, MARIA AMIHAN MANANGHAYA
364 DE GALICIA, KENNETH JOB MIRALLES
365 DE GUZMAN, BERNARD DIMAYA
366 DE GUZMAN, GABRIEL ALFONSO
367 DE GUZMAN, JAYSON MANABAT
368 DE GUZMAN, JHEICK CHRISTIAN VICTORIANO
369 DE GUZMAN, JIM JR FERNANDEZ
370 DE GUZMAN, JOHN LOUIE MAGUGAT
 371 DE GUZMAN, LOUIEGEE MAGUGAT
 372 DE GUZMAN, MARICEL GABRIEL
373 DE GUZMAN, RYAN CELAJES
374 DE GUZMAN, ZARAH ALYSSA ENRIQUEZ
375 DE JESUS, ANGELO MIGUEL COSTUMBRADO
376 DE JESUS, DIANNE ANGELI FEROLINO
377 DE JESUS, NATHANIEL MORALES
378 DE LA ROCA, MAC IRISH RUBEN JR MENDOZA
379 DE LEON, CELINE USON
380 DE LEON, JULUIS ALEXIS RAZOTE
381 DE LOS SANTOS, TIMOTHY AGUILA
382 DE LUNA, LUIGI DE CASTRO
383 DE MARIA, REMLITO TUBLE
384 DE OCAMPO, EDUARDO JR RIBAYA
385 DE PEDRO, MARIE CRIS TEPORA
386 DE ROXAS, CHRISTINE PANGANIBAN
387 DE VERA, DAYRIT LOUIE DEAÑO
388 DE VERA, EMELIO VELASCO
389 DE VERA, MARK LESTER BIASON
 390 DECENA, WEEJEE ALCANTARA
 391 DEGALA, MARK DORADO
392 DEL MUNDO, GEMALYN DE OCAMPO
393 DEL ROSARIO, BONIFACIO JR FLORES
 394 DEL ROSARIO, JELLY ROSE REYES
 395 DEL ROSARIO, NATHANIEL MARQUEZ
396 DEL ROSARIO, REYMARK ARCON
397 DELA CRUZ, ARMIE JAY RAPAL
 398 DELA CRUZ, CARLO BENEDICT BARLES
 399 DELA CRUZ, JONAH CAMATAYAN
400 DELA CRUZ, JOSEPH ROMANO JARME

 401 DELA CRUZ, LEE EDWARD OWEN CRISTOBAL
402 DELA CRUZ, ZEUS JONATHAN MALONGA
403 DELA PEÑA, JASMIN EVE GUARIN
404 DELA PEÑA, JEREMY MENESES
405 DELA ROSA, JOVI MARRIK RODRIGUEZ
406 DELA TORRE, KRISTINE JOY QUINTANA
407 DELFIN, KLAUDYN DEOCAMPO
408 DELIMA, FRANCINO PARAZ
409 DELIVA, ANA MARIEL PANGILINAN
410 DELOS REYES, STEPHANIE JOY BUIZON
411 DELOS SANTOS, JOHANNA MARIE FREMISTA
412 DEOCAMPO, LEYLAND BONIFACIO
 413 DEQUEÑA, MAYNARD MOJICA
 414 DERRAMAS, SAMUEL BRYAN DACUSIN
415 DESCALZO, KRISTINE MOSCOSO
416 DESIDERIO, FLORENDO LORENZ MARION DE CASTRO
417 DESPI, DENMARK FELIX
418 DIAMZON, ANDY TALAVERA
419 DIAZ, ANNA LORRAINE LIBATIQUE
420 DIAZ, JHAYZEL PELAYO
 421 DIAZ, MARK ANTHONY SIQUIAN
 422 DIEZ, DELYN PAGOLONG
423 DIMACULANGAN, MA BETINA SANTOS
424 DIMAL, JOHN DOVEN MONTENEGRO
425 DIMALANTA, RENE FRANCIS CHAN
426 DINO, MICHELLE MESTIOLA
427 DINOY, DON KRISTOFFER BOADO
428 DODON, ADRIEL CULAY-AN
 429 DOHIG, PAUL DEXTER LAWAY
430 DOINOG, ROLAND GABRIEL FRANCISCO
431 DOLIENTE, RAPHAEL BENEDICT TIU
432 DOLOT, MARC JEROME RAMOS
433 DOMANAIS, JUAN JR TAGLE
434 DOMINGO, DIANA GRACE MATA
435 DOMINGO, JAMIE MILLAR
436 DOMINGO, ZENDREW CRISPE
437 DONATO, JEDIDIA JAVIER
438 DONES, BERNARD JOY GUERRERO
439 DULCE, ORVILLE JIMENEZ
440 DUMA, JANE MICHAELLE DUMALIANG
441 DUMAGUIT, LEA RUBO
442 DUMLAO, MC KEVIN TUYAC
443 DUNGGANON, IAN PELAEZ
444 DUNGOG, JAN LYNDON POLINAR
 445 DUQUE, DUCHESS ALEKSEI BUSTOS
 446 DURAN, JOHN RAY WASAWAS
447 DY, AL KENRICK KEHYENG
448 DY, JEHANNE FRANCES RUELA
 449 DYENGHONG, RICCI JOI MACROHON
 450 EBANGA, PABLITO JR OLANGO

 451 ECITO, ABRAHAM ASHLEY VITUALLA
452 EDON, MARK JAMES GALLEGO
 453 ELLA, JETHRO NICOLAS ARMOGENIA
 454 EMPALMADO, CHRISTINE CANEDA
455 ENAD, MICHAEL ANGELO ADLAWAN
456 ENRIQUEZ, CHRISTOPHER BAUTISTA
 457 ENRIQUEZ, LAWRENCE DUGAY
 458 EPISCOPE, KATHLEEN GRACE BAUTISTA
459 ERECILLA, RICARDO PINCA
460 ESCALA, DEXTER QUIPAY
461 ESCASA, KATHERINE JOY HERNANDO
462 ESCAÑO, MARJUN JR FERNANDEZ
463 ESPINA, JOACHIM MICHAEL LIM
464 ESPINAS, KAREN OFFEMARIA
465 ESPINO, NIKKA MAE AGUAS
466 ESPINOSA, DIANNE SARMIENTO
467 ESPINOSA, JEFFREY PALCES
468 ESPINOSA, MAURIE GEN TORRENDON
469 ESTABILLO, ERICH NICOLO TAOJO
470 ESTADO, CARLO LUIS GAN
471 ESTERA, JEROME DE GUIA
472 ESTRADA, JULIET SAGUTAON
473 EVANGELISTA, JHENNEL APAO
474 EVANGELISTA, NATHANIEL LUMPAS
475 FABUL, JOHN ERIC FADRILAN
476 FABUL, MARK JEFFERSON FERRER
477 FACTO, JOHN KENNETH JIMENEZ
478 FADERAN, SHAMIE FABRE
479 FAJARDO, DENNIS ALLAN YAP
480 FAMILARA, IAN GALINDEZ
481 FANTILANAN, CRISTY LYN BUSTAMANTE
482 FAUSTINO, MARIZ CLEMENTE
483 FERNANDEZ, AURORA AMANDA VILLARINO
484 FERNANDEZ, MARK ANTHONY LABAGUIS
485 FERNANDEZ, TOBIT BAUTISTA
486 FERRAZZINI, RAPHAEL SISON
487 FIESTA, EMERSON UGOT
488 FLORES, JAMES NICHOLAI BASCO
489 FLORES, JASON LACAP
490 FLORES, KAYCELYN DIZON
491 FLORES, REI JEWEL TABILISIMA
492 FRANCISCO, JOLLY MAE TRUNO
493 FRANCISCO, ROBERT JERICO ESGUERRA
494 FRIOLO, DONNIE RAY SALAZAR
495 FUDERANAN, KENTH JAMES DOMINISAC
 496 FULO, JOCYL BANDALAN
 497 GABRILLO, JOYCE CALIXTRO
498 GACOSTA, CYRA ANGELA PERALTA
499 GALAGAR, GIANFRANCO BULAONG
 500 GALANG, MARY ROSE MAGAT

 501 GALGO, ERIKA VALERIE CUIZON
502 GALLARES, MARA JANINA DE GUZMAN
503 GALLIETO, FRANCIS IAN DOMINGO
504 GALUA, DAIRY BRYLLE DAGANI
505 GALVEZ, JOJIE ROME BERBER
506 GAMBA, JOAN DIGNOS
507 GAMBOA, ANA LOVINA MENDIGORIN
508 GAN, FELISE ROSE CHUA
509 GANDA, LIZA SHEEN PIEDAD
510 GANNABAN, CHERRYLAINE DONATO
511 GANTUANGCO, JANINA MAE ANDRADE
512 GARBO, MARIA DIA BELCINA
513 GARCIA, CHUCK RAINER PAAT
514 GARCIA, EDBERG PHILIP CABURNAY
515 GARCIA, FRANCO PAOLO GUEVARRA
 516 GARCIA, JUSTINE AMOR CALAYAG
 517 GARCIA, KEVIN JOHN PEREZ
518 GARCIA, RICHARD ALLEN MONTEMAYOR
519 GARGANERA, CHARLOTTE ROMAN
 520 GARO, ROEL JAY RAMOS
 521 GASCON, PRECIOUS BEULAH TAAL
522 GATCHALIAN, JOHN JERICHO JACOB MERLE
523 GAVINO, RYAN ANGELO CANTOR
524 GAVIÑA, KARHYNE NICOLE LUDOVICE
525 GAW, KARL JOHNSON SANTIAGO
526 GAW, MONIQUE ALYSON TIAM-LEE
527 GEMENIANO, JESTONI DUMLAO
528 GERMAR, JUSTIN CARLO SANTOS
529 GERSABALINO, ALVIN MOLINA
530 GERTES, MIRIAM JAN QUIJANO
531 GESTA, MARIE KRISNITHFLOR
532 GILA, GIA FRIENZVY MAESTRECAMPO
533 GO, EVANN DWIGHT AGATEP
534 GO, HAROLD KENDRICK YOUNG
535 GO, JHOGILYN CALINAWAN
536 GO, JUSTIN CLEMENT CO
537 GO, MARSTON BERMUDEZ
538 GO, PIERRE KAYSER CUA
539 GO, RONNIE FERNAND UY
 540 GOITIA, MONICA BIANCA MENDEZ
 541 GOMEZ, EIROL JOHN SEVILLA
542 GOMEZ, MELVIN BULANADI
543 GOMONIT, KEITH GRIAN FILIPINAS
544 GONZALES, CAMILLE ANNE VERA
545 GONZALES, CATHERINE SHAYNE DAVILA
546 GONZALES, MARY KAYO OSHIN JAVIER
547 GONZALES, MONIQUE
548 GONZALEZ, REGINA SOFIA INOCENTES
549 GUALVEZ, JOHN HOMER MAGALLONES
550 GUANZON, MARCNEIL PAGSUYUIN

 551 GUBAT, ALVIN MUNGCAL
552 GUERRA, MARK JOHN LUARES
553 GUERZON, MICHAEL DAVE PRUDENCIO
554 GUEVARA, MARK GERARD FAMULARCANO
555 GUEVARA, MELODY ANNE PAGAYON
556 GUEVARRA, JORDAN CABUSO
557 GUEVARRA, JUSTINE DAVE NAVARRO
558 GUEVARRA, MA CORINA ERADER
559 GUICO, MICHAEL ANGELO SALVADOR
560 GUSTILO, LUCIEN JOHN GUZAREM
561 GUTIERREZ, CLARISSE DIANNE PRING
562 GUTIERREZ, RIEL LUMACTOD
 563 GUTIERREZ, SHIELLA MAE DE LEON
 564 GUZMAN, JULIENNES ECUAN
565 HECHANOVA, GIL III DIDULO
566 HENSON, JHISEL ANNE REDULLA
 567 HERNANDEZ, ELMER JR MANECLANG
 568 HERNANDEZ, JOHN CHRISTIAN CAMUA
569 HERNANDEZ, JOHN EMMANUEL VELUZ
570 HERNANDEZ, RACHEL QUIAMBAO
 571 HERVIAS, JOANA MARIE JUNDOS
 572 HIBIONADA, ALEXIS MARIE MAMANGON
573 HIMMIWAT, PETER JR GANO
574 HINOJOSA, JEFFERSON MOTA
575 HIPOLITO, CATHERINE TAPANG
576 HIPOLITO, EMMA KHRISTINA ACUÑA
577 HIZOLE, QUEENIE MARIE VALLES
578 HOMBREBUENO, RUI CARLO SORIANO
579 HUBO, LUKE VINCENT BAHIA
580 IBARRA, LUCIA MESA
581 IGLESIAS, AL TYRONE CAMARA
582 IGLORIA, CARMINA SALAC
583 IGNALIG, JANREEL CAGAS
584 IJARES, FRANCIS XAVIER GUARING
585 IMPERIAL, RICHARD GUIANG
586 INDIOLA, MICHAEL JACK DUMALOS
587 ISLETA, ARLYN CADENA
588 ISON, ABIGAIL FAYE SAJONIA
589 ISRAEL, VAL LOIS GOSIMVINO LONGAKIT
590 IWAG, AL JOHN ENRIQUEZ
591 JABAY, IVY PEYETTE BETONIO
592 JACINTO, WILLETH SALUD
593 JALOTJOT, DANILO CASTILLEJOS
594 JAMIN, ANNALENE ROSTATA
595 JAMIR, VINCENT JEROME SAUQUILLO
596 JAMISOLA, ELIZARDO LAJADA
597 JAMORA, JUDE AGDA
598 JANDUSAY, FATIMA SALAYOG
599 JARILLAS, ARMON JOSEPH SIENDO
600 JASMIN, DENISE ANN ABANDO

 601 JAUOD, CYRIL JED DAVA
602 JAVIER, POCHOLO FETRINELLI TANTENGCO
603 JIMENEZ, GEORGE IVAN ZAMORA
604 JIMENEZ, PATRICIA BEA POMPA
605 JORDAN, JOHN LEVIE LIM
606 JUANCE, JORGE RYAN OFIANGA
607 JUMAGDAO, JAECON DE LOS REYES
608 JUMO, VERNA BONCALES
609 JUNIO, CHESTER KEVIN GALLARTE
610 JUTA, JOHN ELBERT CASAS
611 KALAW, ROY KRISTIANNE ADOLF RESURRECCION
612 KATALBAS, MARIA RIZA NAYRE
613 KHO, ROSMAN DE OCAMPO
614 KOON, MINDY LIM
615 LA MADRID, CHRISTIAN LYLE DAVID
616 LA MADRID, JUNELLENE FELIZ DE JESUS
617 LA PEÑA, MARY GRACE SANTOS
618 LABAO, GLONEL JASSON RIVAS
619 LABIAO, NHEAL DADAL
620 LABING, ALEXIS BRYAN STO DOMINGO
621 LABUTAP, EMMANUEL ANTONIO EDSAN FUENTES
 622 LACANGLACANG, JESSA SASING
 623 LACAP, FLORIE MAY TINAY
624 LACAP, JOHN CARLO MAÑEZ
625 LACHICA, SJANSIE
626 LACUESTA, CLEOFE JANE MANGLICMOT
627 LACUESTA, RHOJIE VILLAFLORES
628 LADIA, JAN ELLIS SONGALIA
629 LAGCO, SHERYLL HABOC
 630 LAGMAN, FERNANDO ANGELO BARTOLOME
 631 LAGMAN, JEROME JOHN SUAREZ
632 LAGMAY, ARLO JAKE LAGMAY
633 LAGOS, KIM BRYAN MELLIZA
 634 LAGUISMA, FERNANDO CUMARAT
 635 LAGUMBAY, BONIE LORAINE ACERO
636 LAMA, IAN PETER ANTONIANO
637 LAMBERTO, HANNAH MAE JAMORA
 638 LAMBO, EARL IAN GATUAL
 639 LANDICHO, KEVIN DE JESUS
640 LANGCAUON, LANIE BERMUNDO
641 LAO, IVEN JONATHAN BASCUG
 642 LAO, PHIL RYAN YAP
 643 LAPARAN, KRIS PAOLO SALENGA
644 LAQUI, HERYEN TRACY PATRICIO
645 LAQUIAN, KRICHELLE GWEN ESPELETA
 646 LARDIZABAL, DYNA ORDONEZ
 647 LAURETA, LIBBY-ELDRIDGE OLIVARES
648 LAURIO, ZAIRA LERIT
649 LAURITO, JORDAN CARASO
 650 LAURON, DARLING MELADAINE COMEDIA

 651 LAURORA, JANNA PHYLICIA DE VERA
652 LAUYAN, DARYL JAY CAPARAS
653 LAVADOR, ANTHONY PATRIMONIO
 654 LAYNES, IAN ANGELO TAPEL
 655 LAYUG, SARAH LEA MARTINEZ
656 LAZAGA, ANGELBERT SAM LEGASTO
657 LECAROS, MATILDA BACUD
 658 LEE, WINSON LORD FLORES
 659 LEMOSNERO, JALEN MARIE BATAAN
660 LEONEN, PAUL JOHN ORTEGA
661 LICAROS, NEIL JOSEPH LOPEZ
 662 LICU, RACHELL MARIN
 663 LIGOS, DEXTER VAN SAPAEN
664 LIGSAY, JEFFERSON ROBLES
665 LIM, ERIKDIN PABALATE
 666 LIM, FARINA JAYNE YAP
 667 LIM, IAN JACOB ONG
668 LIM, JACLYN TING TING MARCELO
669 LIM, KAYE MARISSE ADEL
670 LIM, PAUL VERNON LACSON
671 LINAO, RAY MARIONN PATALINGHUG
672 LINESES, RICHELLE MAY ABRIS
673 LIU, LIZ LAUREN NAYVE
674 LIÑAN, ROLANDO JR ALAURIN
675 LLANO, JADE NATHANIEL LIM
676 LOMABAO, KRESTA ELLECE TILLE
677 LONDONIO, DONNA GRACE ARCE
678 LOPEZ, CARLA KRISHEIL MEJICA
679 LOPEZ, JAYSON AQUINO
680 LOPEZ, JOHN CARLO DELOS SANTOS
681 LOPEZ, JOSHUA JOHN LUZ
682 LOPEZ, MA LOURDES DELA HOMBRIA
683 LOPEZ, OIEN CECILLE ALDAY
684 LOPEZ, RODEL TONGOL
685 LORENZO, EMILY ANNE GATUS
686 LORICA, JHOJAV LLANTOS
687 LORICO, JOMELL MENDOZA
688 LUCERO, ANGELA MARCIAL
689 LUGTU, FERNAN ANGELES
690 LUISTRO, MA JOSEFINA DIALINO
691 LUNA, RYAN MOROTA
692 LUSARIA, GAY-ANN TABILON
693 LUSICA, CECILIO GULAY
694 LUSTRIA, JIM-DARYRL RADA
695 MABATO, CRIS BENEDICT MENGULLO
696 MACARAIG, KHEENA ELAINE BERSABE
697 MACARILAY, SALVADOR JR VILLESIS
698 MACASOCOL, ROY LEE
699 MACO, FRANCES CALVAR
700 MADERAZO, ANTHONY CLARK GIBERSON

 701 MADRID, JEROME PATRICK OMICTIN
702 MAG-UYON, RYAN OLIVER LIMQUEKO
 703 MAGALSO, RIZZEL MAE MINGO
704 MAGAT, ALVIE JOHN MAGTOTO
705 MAGBANUA, REY THOMAS DAG-UMAN
706 MAGHIRANG, LERBERT GLENN MANAGAY
707 MAGLAYA, HANNAH FAYE VALERIO
708 MAGNO, JANNO RAY VELEZ
709 MAGO, ERL JOHN OPINA
710 MAITEM, IRENE MARY CANOR
711 MALAGA, JEANETTE VERGARA
712 MALALUAN, ARIES CAEZAR MARASIGAN
713 MALLARI, JOHN EMMANUEL SANTOS
714 MALLORCA, DANIEL VILLA
715 MALONE, WILLIAM BATALLONES
716 MAMANGUN, ARISTOTLE NARTATEZ
717 MANA-AY, KATHERINE DUQUE
718 MANALANG, JO JERICO ESTOQUE
719 MANALANG, RONI JEROME BONDOC
720 MANALASTAS, DENNIS NACES
721 MANALIGOD, JINO PAULO SANCHEZ
 722 MANALO, MARCELO JR CALMA
 723 MANALOTO, JONEL BUMANLAG
724 MANANTAN, EDILBERTO JR SALINAS
725 MANAPAT, JULBER DELA CRUZ
 726 MANG-OSAN, JOEY PECKLEY
 727 MANGAMPO, JOEL MENDENILLA
728 MANGARING, DEXTER BOY PALACIO
729 MANGONON, HILBERT CABANLONG
 730 MANGUERRA, JERICK VALDEZ
 731 MANGUIAT, DYAN ERIKA DE CHAVEZ
732 MANGUNE, YVAN GLENDELL BARZAGA
733 MANLANGIT, JEYCELLE ONG
 734 MANLONGAT, MARIA ELOISA BAUTISTA
 735 MANLULU, RONNA CELLINE VILLAR
736 MANUEL, CHRISTIAN BAU
737 MANUEL, MARVIN JAY RAMOS
 738 MANUEL, WHEL RAYMOND NAVARRO
 739 MAPILISAN, ED DANIEL DAYA
740 MARAPAO, MARY JONAPHINE EVANGELISTA
741 MARASIGAN, KEITH EDWARD YADAO
742 MARAVILLAS, JANN-RIZZ BERMUNDO
743 MARAÑON, NICOLE CARIAN
744 MARCELINO, RYAN SAMSON
745 MARCELO, CEZARAH DE JESUS
746 MARCO, ANNE LORRAINE LIBAO
747 MARFA, LENI MARIE DELA CRUZ
748 MARIANO, JOVITO SINGIAN
749 MARIANO, MARCO EPETIA
750 MARIÑAS, JOJIT AVILA

 751 MARPURI, RAFAEL DAVID NUCUM
752 MARQUEZ, DUNZEL RENATO CAPISTRANO
753 MARQUEZ, FRANCIS SALAS
 754 MARQUEZ, JONALEEN SANTIAGO
 755 MARQUEZ, RAYMUND CORTEZ
756 MARQUINEZ, LESLIE CASANOVA
757 MARTINEZ, JERMAINE JAKE REGINALDO
758 MARTINEZ, JOHN SHIRO PEÑARANDA
759 MARTINEZ, ROBERT GLENN TORRES
760 MARTIREZ, RODOLFO JR NUNAG
761 MARZAN, ANGELI DE LEON
762 MARZO, RONNIE CRUZ
763 MASALUNGA, DENNIS GULAYAN
764 MASING, KENNETH MARVIN DE GUIA
765 MATIAS, ARBEE DE LUNA
766 MATILLANO, MARICEL ORTIZ
767 MATUNOG, CARMEL ANGELI CABAÑA
768 MAYOR, MARIA INES REDUCTO
769 MAYORALGO, ALEXANDER DOMINIC ABERILLA
770 MAZO, KATRINA LACSA
771 MENCHATE, PAULA JANE HERNANDEZ
772 MENDIETA, MAYVELLE BULAN
773 MENDIOLA, FLORIZA BAMBIE REYES
774 MENDIOLA, MARION KIM OLAYBAL
775 MENDOZA, AIDA MAPA
776 MENDOZA, PHILIP ALEXANDER NICDAO
777 MENESES, NIKKI SUZETTE QUIZON
778 MENIL, PRECY GRACE PELIGRO
779 MERCADERO, RHEA FRANCISCO
780 MERCADO, JOHN ERIKSON REYSOMA
781 MERCADO, LUCKY MELJAY CRISTOBAL
782 MIJARES, DENISE ANNE BALUYUT
783 MILLENA, MELVIN MAPA
784 MINES, ERNEST ANTONIO PALMERO
 785 MIRANDA, JAVIN BAWAR
 786 MIRANDA, PATRICK IRISH JABSON
787 MIÑA, JESSA MAE RESERVA
788 MONSANTO, AARON PAUL PEREZ
 789 MONTEVEROS, LLOYD MARK ALBERCA
 790 MONTIBON, ANTHONETTE ROSE REYES
791 MOQUIA, CHRISTAN REED PELITO
792 MORALES, MARK OSMA
 793 MORENO, HERLENE TOSOC
 794 MOROTA, MAUREEN DOMDOM
795 MORTEGA, DUSTIN AGUDO
796 MOTRIL, ALEX LOU GALURA
797 MUNCADA, MARK ANTHONY RODADO
798 MUSICO, JUN LEO EXCLAMADO
799 NANTES, GILBERTO SALIOT
800 NAPOD, VICCO JIMENEZ

 801 NARANJO, KREIJI JON ABELENDE
802 NARITO, ARGEOLYN SOLOMON
803 NASALGA, CHRISTY LYN BURGOS
804 NAVARRO, MENARD RAINIER VIOLA
805 NEPACENA, CHELSEA KATRINA LAYGO
806 NER, NIKKO TORRES
807 NG, KESEREE HENSEL CRUZ
808 NIADAS, CHRISTOPHER REMO
809 NICDAO, HERIC BERNAL
810 NIEGOS, TIMOTEO III TORRES
811 NIFRAS, CHARMAINE ANNE MACUHA
812 NIRO, JOEL NACIS
813 NITRO, MA MARGARITA GUADA GLORIOSO
814 NOGOY, EMMANUEL ENRIQUEZ
815 NOTARIO, MICHELLE SAMPANA
816 NUESTRO, MARY JOY ENRIQUEZ
817 NUQUI, JEFFERSON SUNGA
818 NUÑEZ, KATHLEEN LOPEZ
819 OBBANIA, LANCE KERWIN MILLO
820 OBEÑA, JED CLINTON DE GUZMAN
821 OBIAS, JANINE LIZETTE DIEZMO
822 OBRERO, MAURICE JAY CABACUNGAN
823 OCAMPINA, NORMAN BARBARA
824 OCINAR, MARC KEVIN EUSEBIO
825 OGATIS, LORIELIE MAE LUMAYNO
826 OGDANG, LESLIE ELDIAN
827 OLAN, VHENGGO SAMAR
828 OLANIO, MARC GREGORY QUERAL
829 OLEDAN, CAMILLE BIANCA QUIÑO
830 OLIVA, JEIZEL PULGA
831 OLIVAR, JAMES CORBO
832 OMANDAM, JONATHAN REYNES
833 OMAY, RHEA VANESSA DELOSO
834 ONG, ADRIANNE MONICA HO
835 ONG, EDWIN III ROULLO
836 ONG, MARK KELVIN PARE
837 OPTINA, JESSIE SALCES
 838 ORBITA, GRACE OLEGARIO
 839 ORENDAIN, ROMIER AYALA
840 ORENSE, RICARDO LUIS MARISTELA
841 ORILLO, KURT JOSEPH GALLEPOSO
842 ORIÑA, JAMES PAUL OBILLO
843 ORPILLA, MARK JOHNEL BITAS
844 ORTEZA, PETER PAUL IMPERIO
845 ORTIGUERO, HANNAH LEAH GABATINO
846 ORTIZ LUIS, LAURICE EMATA
847 PABILA, WILLIAM GLORIA
848 PABLO, ALNER ESCOBIDO
849 PABLO, ANGELICA MORALLO
850 PACRES, JOMAR MIRANDA

 851 PADDIL, KENNETH CARRERA
852 PADILLA, JOZEF MARVIN SOQUE
853 PADILLA, MARIA CLARISSA MANUEL
 854 PADOL, MARIA CARMELA EBORDE
 855 PAGUIO, IAN PAULO DULAY
856 PAGUIO, MONICA JOY VICTORIA
857 PAIT, MARK ANTHONY BALLESTEROS
 858 PAJAS, ALDWYNE SIEGFRED AMANO
 859 PALAPAL, CARL VINCENT DE LEON
860 PALERMO, EILEENE GUAMOS
861 PALERO, ANTHONY INEGENTE
 862 PALEVINO, MARINET OGAYON
 863 PALMERO, MCCRHOGER NACOR
864 PALMIANO, MARIA MYLA OCTAVO
865 PALOMO, JESSA PRECIOUS EVANGELISTA
866 PANALIGAN, JERARDE PAULINE PAGTAKHAN
867 PANDAPATAN, ABDUL GAFFUR ACRAMAN
868 PANERIO, JUVEN RODRIGUEZ
869 PANGANDAMAN, ABDUL RAFI DERON MOHAMMAD
870 PANGANIBAN, CRISANTO VICENTE
871 PANGO, HERNAN JR ORTEGA
872 PANLAQUI, ACE DIYCO
873 PANTE, SARAH EYA ESPESO
874 PANTOJA, LADY DIANE MANONG
875 PAPA, MARICAR OPLE
876 PARAON, PHEARLYN HERNANDEZ
877 PARAYNO, IAN VALDEZ
878 PAREÑAS, RENATO CATAYNA
879 PARONI, ENRICO TAMAYO
880 PASCASIO, MARY GRACE BURGOS
881 PASCUAL, ERNEST GLEN HALOOT
882 PASION, PHIL JOSEPH TAPANG
883 PASTOR, JOANNA ALCACHOPAS
884 PATALINGHUG, JOHN ANTHONY DOLORES
885 PATIAG, DANIELLE PATRICK BONDOC
886 PATOSA, CATHRYN GASTON
887 PATRICIO, JOYCE HERAL DAIZ
888 PAUSAL, MA THERESA CABREROS
889 PAZ, SHERYL ANNE LIBRE
890 PEDROSA, KATHREEN BUENAFLOR
891 PEDROSA, MA REINA JOYCE CAPILI
892 PENUELA, GIMVY LACERNA
893 PEPITO, ROY CORTES
894 PEREZ, ANDRE OLIVER LAUREL
895 PEREZ, CARLO ANGELO GATOC
896 PEREZ, JOHN ERICO SALGADO
897 PEREZ, MARIELOU SORIANO
898 PETALCORIN, JERMAINE ROYCE LAPAC
899 PEÑA, RUSSELL HEDRIANA
900 PEÑAVERDE, PAUL KEVIN ACUEZA

 901 PIANO, YVONNE SANDIGAN
902 PIEDAD, JON VIADO
903 PILARES, NICOLE MARIE ROSARIO
904 PILLOSAS, RYANN CALIAO
905 PINEDA, CHRIZTIAN JAMESSON IPAPO
906 PIODO, MARIA THERESSA NOGALIZA
907 POCAIS, KEVIN ABENES
908 POCLINGAN, RUSSEL CUADLI
909 POLO, ROSS MARK PERTEZ
910 PORCA, DENNISE JOCEL EUSTAQUIO
911 PORRAS, FLEUR ANNISSYA GAYAT
912 POW, HARRISON JOHN SAY
913 PRESBITERO, PAULINE TEVES
914 PRESTO, GRACE JOY MAYO
915 PROMETIDOS, BERNADETH JOY BARRIENTOS
916 PROVIDO, MA REBECCA CANDALIZA
917 PUDA, VERONICA VILLAMAYOR
918 PUEYO, ALFIE KHRIS BARBATON
919 PUSO, MARK NDSY LOBUSTA
920 PUTOY, MA CHRISTINE LACSINA
921 PUZON, MARIA KATRINA LOMARDA
922 QUIAMBAO, JULES MIKHAIL SEMPIO
923 QUIAMBAO, LHESLIE ANNE CAJULIS
924 QUIJANO, NIGUEL SALAMAT
 925 QUIMAN, RACHELLE MAE CANCAN
 926 QUITLONG, RUZZEL BRYAN SILVA
927 QUITLONG, SHERYL ANNE SOLIS
928 QUIÑONES, JAHNELEEN GRACE FIGUES
 929 RABE, RONNEL RABENA
 930 RABENA, JEFFERSON QUITORIANO
931 RACELIS, SHIELA MAY CABALTEA
932 RACHO, KAREN DELOS REYES
 933 RAFANAN, DIANNE DARYL MAY OMO
 934 RAFOLS, JEREMIAH DURAY
935 RAMIREZ, EDISON DATIG
936 RAMIREZ, PAUL RAYMOND LAPEÑA
 937 RAMOS, ADRIEL JOHN DATOR
 938 RAMOS, JHOSELL KENNETH PORCIUNCULA
939 RAMOS, LINDY JANE RAMIREZ
940 RAMOS, LOVEJOY KATE DIRIGE
 941 RAMOS, RICK RYAN LOPEZ
 942 RAMOS, SARAH JANE GONZALES
943 RANA, CHARLIE JAJALLA
944 RANGEL, NERIE ALANGCAO
 945 RAPANUT, IRENE MALLARE
 946 RAQUEL, RODANTE PANGANGAAN
947 RAYO, MICHAEL ALEXIS CARVAJAL
948 RAÑADA, MARK PAUL OAFERINA
 949 REBADAVIA, JOHN CARLO ABAD
 950 REBONG, IAM-GADDI ZAPANTA

 951 REBOSURA, ERLO KEIZAR PUEBLOS
952 REDILLAS, PRINCESS MERRY PANGANIBAN
 953 REGALA, JOHNRICK PUYAT
 954 RELLAMA, SHEENA DOLLESIN
955 RELLETA, PAUL EDGAR LUCIDO
956 REMOLAR, ALVER PRINCE ARDINA
 957 REODICA, CHRISTINE GUERRERO
 958 REPULDA, GERSOM PORTUGAL
959 REYES, BLITZER GRAYSON DELA CRUZ
960 REYES, DARWIN RALPH CENTENO
961 REYES, DYAN JOYCE MALVAR
962 REYES, RICHELLE ANN DANTES
963 REYES, TERENCE MARCELO
964 REYES, ZARA JANE PATTAWI
 965 REYTIRAN, PHILIP LORENZANA
 966 RICA, RON GERALD MENDOZA
967 RICAFRANCA, AGNES ESQUILLO
968 RILLERA, JUAN CARLO PORTILLANO
969 RIVERA, LORECHELLE PINTO
970 RIVERA, MHARK RIVERA
971 RIVERA, MONICA MORTEL
972 RIVERA, QUEEN JEZRYL BUHAWE
 973 ROBIN, ALVIN LEE ONGCAY
 974 RODELAS, RIZZALYN BITUIN
975 RODRIGUEZA, MICHAEL ESPINAS
976 ROMERO, MARVIN ORTIZ
 977 ROMERO, STRAWBERRY CALPO
 978 RONCALES, JOSHUA SACAY
979 RONDUEN, REYCHELLE BRUM
980 ROPE, DHARRYL VILLA
 981 ROQUERO, PAOLO BRYLLE MONTE
 982 ROSALES, MA FLORES JONNAFE ANUTA
983 ROSALINDA, DENSON MARK VASQUEZ
984 ROSIETE, JANE EUSEBIO
 985 ROVERO, KIMBERLYN LACEDA
 986 ROXAS, JEROME CHRISTOPHER VALENZUELA
987 ROXAS, KRISTA MARIAN PALABRICA
988 SACCUAN, RICO JAY CASTRO
989 SACLAG, CLARISSA GODINO
990 SAGA, RICCI JAMES CEBALLOS
991 SAGARDUI, JON VALLE
992 SAGAYSAY, JOHN JOHN PANAG
 993 SALADAGA, CHORAZIN MARYBETH MUÑEZ
 994 SALANDANAN, CHRISTIAN SANTOS
995 SALAYA, RALPH GUARDAMANO
996 SALCEDO, GERALD TROY VEGA
997 SALLAN, LORRAIN MARERO
998 SALUBON, IMELDA PALACIO
999 SALVADOR, DON JUSTIN VALENZUELA
 1000 SALVADOR, EXEQUIEL DE OCAMPO

 1001 SALVADOR, WENDELL GALARSE
 1002 SALVATIERRA, SARAH JANE ROTAP
1003 SAN JUAN, NARCISO MANUEL II SALES
1004 SAN JUAN, RON MICHAEL PABLO
1005 SAN PASCUAL, CHRISTOPHER AUREUS
1006 SAN PEDRO, ALAYNE LEXIE AGACER
1007 SAN PEDRO, HILBERT PALADA
1008 SANAO, JOHN RUDOLF CORPUZ
1009 SANCHEZ, AXCEL CLEVILLES CANLAS
1010 SANCHEZ, JOHN PAUL GALLOR
1011 SANCHEZ, JON DENNISON PARAS
1012 SANDIG, LOUIE MENARD RICO
1013 SANSAIT, TOBY MAR CUADERNO
1014 SANTIAGO, APRIL KYAN KATE MENOR
1015 SANTIAGO, JENNIFER SAMANIEGO
1016 SANTIAGO, NIKO LUIS FERNANDEZ
1017 SANTIAGO, PRINCESS FERRY
1018 SANTIAGO, SABRINA MARIE MANALO
1019 SANTOS, ARISTOTLE NARAG
 1020 SANTOS, GELMER SARAH DEL VALLE
 1021 SANTOS, HASMIN JOY PANINGBATAN
1022 SANTOS, JEFFERSON SIOSON
1023 SANTOS, JUNE EDWARD LACBAIN
 1024 SANTOS, RHEI ANN JOI AGUADO
 1025 SAPANTA, FRANCIS JEFFREY CASTILLO
1026 SAPORNA, MARIA SEZAN RODRIGUEZ
1027 SARDALLA, JULIO ANGELO AQUINO
1028 SARMIENTO, JAN MATTHEW PUZON
1029 SATORRE, ANDRICO JR DUYONGCO
1030 SAULOG, MARIA VICTORIA ESPINAS
1031 SAYANGDA, JOY RAMOS
1032 SAYSON, IARA RAZELLE SEGURA
1033 SCHMEING, FRANCIS LEONILO MORALES
1034 SEBIDO, FEVANNE BEDIORES
1035 SEE, AILEEN FLORES
1036 SEE, ISAIAH HONG LIN GINES
1037 SEGOVIA, ALEXANDER PAUL DELAGUBATON
1038 SENDIN, AMIEL CLARENCE PADILLA
1039 SERRANO, ARVIN JOHN
1040 SERRANO, IDOL VERNON QUIAMBAO
1041 SERRANO, MARILOU BRONDIAL
1042 SESE, DENNIS SANTOS
1043 SETARIOS, JOHN ALEXANDER OMETER
1044 SIBUG, RUDEN PAOLO DONASCO
1045 SICAT, GILBERT CORONEL
1046 SILOY, ELLEN MARIE BABSA-AY
1047 SILVA, MIKAELA VICTORIA LOPA
1048 SILVESTRE, JAN ERICK OLALIA
1049 SINERES, APRIL KAY SHIELDS BALABA
1050 SINGCA, JONATHAN SANTOS

 1051 SINGSON, MICHAELA ANGELA ANTONIO
1052 SINGSON, RONALYN CLAIRE ARTIAGA
1053 SO, WESLEY LLOYD JAO
1054 SOBREMESANA, SWEET HOPE DINGAL
 1055 SOBREPENA, SHANE EUNICE DICAR
 1056 SOL, KING FREDRICK JIMENEZ
1057 SOL CRUZ, DONNA FAUSTINO
1058 SOLANA, HERMIE ENO
1059 SOLANO, GABRIEL GALPO
1060 SONZA, JEFF RUSSELL PASCUAL
1061 SORIANO, ALEXANDRIA JILL ARGONZA
1062 SORIANO, MA CARMINA STA ANA
 1063 SORIANO, SJANLYE QUICHO
 1064 SORNIT, JHENNA MAY PADLA
1065 SOTELO, RYAN GEORGE BENITO
1066 SOTTO, ROMA GAIL GUIBELONDO
 1067 SOY, JAN MICHAEL VITUG
 1068 STA ANA, RAISCELEEN ANNE ADAJAR
1069 STA INES, LYNELL MARIE PARUNGAO
1070 SUACO, JEAN CARMELA TARROZA
 1071 SULA, SAMMY BOY SALAS
 1072 SULIT, CLARO JAY DELA CRUZ
1073 SULPICO, HAROLD RODEL
1074 SULTAN, MA ANGILYN CRUZ
 1075 SUMACOT, JOHNNY BASTES
 1076 SUMAGUE, JULA MARIE LORICO
1077 SUMALINOG, JONJON LAWIS
1078 SUMALINOG, NICKERSON MAN-ON
 1079 SUMANGHID, AL MAR ALMELIA
 1080 SUN, KENNETH VINCENT ENRIQUEZ
1081 SUNGA, ELIDA VANESSA DELA CRUZ
1082 SUPERALES, REUBEN ESPALTERO
 1083 SY, CHRISTINE JAYNE LIM
 1084 SY, IVAN COME
1085 SY, NORMAN EVASCO
1086 SY, RONALD ALLAN JR GRUMAL
1087 TABALDO, LYNDON TABULOC
1088 TABAO, MICHAEL TULIAO
1089 TABASA, JOSHUA LOZANO
1090 TABUSO, ALISTER JAMES ELICA
1091 TACLOBAO, STEVE JR ADOLFO
1092 TAHANLANGIT, JOANNE AVENIDO
1093 TALABAN, EPIFANIO JR BENEDICTO
1094 TALAÑA, DANESSA LOREN TADEO
1095 TALLENA, MARK ANTHONY MOLINA
1096 TAM, ZYRA ALBERTO
1097 TAMAYAO, MARLOWE JR GALANZA
1098 TAMAYO, MARTHY ANTONIO
1099 TAMAYO, PATRICIA MAE DIVINA
1100 TAMON, BERNARD BLANCO

 1101 TAN, JOHN RAY NATOR
1102 TAN, JOSEFA SESPEÑE
1103 TAN, KINGSTON LOUIE TABORA
1104 TANHUECO, BERNARD DIZON
1105 TANJUSAY, PETRONILO TABLIGAN
1106 TANQUILUT, MARIA SABRINA CLEMENTE
1107 TAROMA, AARON PAUL UMINGA
1108 TAYAG, KEVIN CONCEPCION
1109 TECSON, CHRISTOPHER BORLONGAN
1110 TEJADA, DAN CHRISTOPHER GAYO
1111 TENA, ACE DARYL PESTAÑAS
1112 TENEFRANCIA, JEAN MICHELLE ARIBUABO
1113 TENORIO, ARGIE TUBALLAS
1114 TIMBANG, JOE ART EUSEBIO
1115 TINIO, MICHAEL BALDERAMA
1116 TIONGCO, CARLOS MIGUEL GAITE
1117 TIU, JAMES MALABUYOC
1118 TOBIAS, JASON MAWILI
1119 TOBIAS, PATRICIA ERIN MOLABOLA
1120 TOCMO, MARIE ANDREA CLARIN
1121 TOLENTINO, LEA JANE SANTOS
1122 TOLENTINO, MARIA DIANA MEDINA
1123 TOLENTINO, MARIA LOUISE RAMOS
1124 TOLENTINO, MODESTO OMERGLENN DEVERRA
1125 TOLETE, MARVIN DE GUZMAN
1126 TOLLEDO, MIA-RACQUEL RODRIGUEZ
 1127 TOMAS, ISMAEL JAMES TOLENTINO
 1128 TONGIO, MERYL ANNE MESIA
1129 TORRES, MICHELLE MENDOZA
1130 TRINIDAD, DHAVID BEN AMORA
 1131 TRINIDAD, MA IAN KATE TORRALBA
 1132 TUAN, WILFREDO JR ARPON
1133 TUASON, NIKKOLAI SAMANTHA SANCHEZ
1134 TUAÑO, JOANA MARIE PALEN
 1135 TUBONGBANUA, ERMA NATAN
 1136 TUMANG, JOHN PAUL LOZANO
1137 TY, MICHELLE CATAQUIS
1138 UBALDO, CARLOS ARCHIEVAL III MALBAS
 1139 UBIÑA, MA MILLICENT IMPERIAL
 1140 UGSAD, AL NORMAN SURIGAO
1141 UMALI, JOHANNES CHRISTIAN PASION
1142 UMALI, KRISTINE DOMINIQUE MAGPANTAY
1143 UMALI, LOREX OLIVA
1144 UNABIA, AIKO DESENGAÑO
1145 URBANO, JAY BARONDA
1146 URI, JESSE LOUISE VALDES
 1147 UY, AIZA REGINA ELBIÑA
 1148 UY, JAMES PAUL TAN
1149 UY, NIELSEN BRYAN CHUA
1150 UY, RALPH KEVIN TAN

 1151 UY, RODBENSON CHUA
1152 UYKING, VENSON REGAN SEVALLA
1153 UYMATIAO, STEPHANIE SYBICO
1154 VALCOS, MARK JEFFREY GALVEZ
1155 VALENCIA, ZION HEATH
1156 VALLEJO, JUAN ISMAEL AALA
1157 VARGAS, SHYRA HINOJALES
1158 VELASCO, PAMELA KATRINE DE LA CRUZ
1159 VELASCO, RIO CIELO FAMA
1160 VELASCO, VANESSA FAJARDO
1161 VELASQUEZ, JERVIN JOHN ESTEBAN
1162 VELASQUEZ, LOUIE ROMANOS
1163 VELOSO, KATHLEEN ANNE NATIVIDAD
1164 VENTILACION, VANESSA MAE TEMELO
1165 VERGARA, DON ALLAN PACARRO
1166 VERGARA, PRINCESS KATHERINE SOMERA
 1167 VERGARA, VAL VINCENT NABELLA
 1168 VIADO, ALMER MAGDURULANG
1169 VICTORINO, PAUL JOHN CAPILAR
1170 VIDAD, JUNARD SENENSE
 1171 VILLACORTA, MARIA THERESA MAHILUM
 1172 VILLAFUERTE, CLARENZ PAUL PAGTALUNAN
1173 VILLAMAYOR, BIANCA MARI GARCIA
1174 VILLAMOR, ANJELICA TIBAYAN
1175 VILLANUEVA, JONER GAYAS
1176 VILLANUEVA, LUIS MIGUEL RIVILLA
1177 VILLANUEVA, MARCO ARAOJO
1178 VILLAPANDO, PATRICK TAN
1179 VILLARAMA, KEVIN KIT SANTOS
1180 VILLARAMA, MARK DANIEL KAIBIGAN
1181 VILLARANTE, ROBERT KEN SANTOS
1182 VILLAREAL, ROSEMARIE ORTIZ
1183 VILLAVERDE, JONNA CAMILLE FERMANTEZ
1184 VILLAVIEJA, BRYAN ESPINOSA
1185 VILLOTA, ERNESTO JR PASCUA
1186 VITERBO, MERIAN LESLIE CABUYAO
1187 VIZCARRA, MAUREEN DAVIS
1188 YAGO, NEIL PATRICK IBASCO
1189 YAGUE, BERNARD JOHN ARQUILLO
 1190 YAMBOT, MA SAMANTHA GERONIMO
 1191 YAO, JOEMARIE LEDESMA
1192 YAP, DAVE ROBINSON YU
1193 YAP, MAE DAPHNE ESPLAGO
1194 YASAY, EXCEL SALMASAN
1195 YEE, GENE LESTER DELANI
1196 YGNACIO, MICHAEL ANGELO VALLECERA
1197 YOUNG, KATRISSA PAZ
1198 YULO, JO-AN PARIWAGUN YRAOLA
 1199 ZAMORA, MYRA PECOLADOS
1200 ZAPATA, REY JOSEPH ALCUINO

 1201 ZARSUELO, CLOYD MARK KENNETH LINAAC

 NOTHING FOLLOWS----------------------
 Manila, Philippines
 JUNE 19, 2015
 RECOMMENDING APPROVAL:
(original signed)
 ROLANDO L. CORDERO
 Chairman
 Board of Architecture
 APPROVED:
(original signed)
 FLORENTINO C. DOBLE, M.D.
 Chairman 

Read more »

ChaseRobin Engineering Solutions Summit: Hands-On 3D LiDAR Scanning and Point Cloud Processing Seminar Workshop

This is the Philippine's workshop of its kind; combining practical hands-on use of FARO Focus 3D X330 (and possibly FARO Freestyle!) and actual software processing of the point cloud data output using sophisticated and specialized software applications by Bentley Systems, the global leader dedicated to providing architects, engineers, geospatial professionals, constructors, and owner-operators with comprehensive software solutions for sustaining infrastructure. very first 

In collaboration with our partners, expect these during the event:

From Bentley Systems:

1.  Hands-on software processing (Bentley Microstation, Descartes, InRoads) for .3D modeling and terrain modeling

2.  Bentley insight into the state of the world's infrastructure and their portfolio offer every development cycle; from planning to operations. hundreds of solution applications 

3.  The Bentley Advantage.

4.  Find out about the recently launched .Bentley CONNECT Edition

5.  Learn how to leverage Bentley LEARN.

6.  SiteOps - newly-acquired by Bentley, the only SaaS application of its kind in the world, that provides Site Optioneering.

From Sea and Land Technologies Pte Ltd (SALT) of Singapore:

1.  hands-on use and applications FARO Focus 3D X330 

2.  New FARO products including FARO Freestyle

3.  Ground Penetrating Radars (GPRs) from Geophysical Survey Systems, Inc. (GSSI)

4.  Find out about other LiDAR Systems from Optech LiDAR and Imaging Systems

5.  SALT's: marine hydrography, autonomous underwater vehicles (Remus AUVs), ROVs, robotics, water and environment monitoring, etc.  portfolio of specialized instruments

In line with our mission, this event will provide you with the technical knowledge of the 3D LiDAR Scanning package widely used around the world along with the applications of the technology, whichever industry you are currently at.

With the ASEAN integration just around the corner, THIS is your chance to keep up and be at par with our ASEAN neighbors. 

The 2-day event will be held onat the PSSC Auditorium, Commonwealth Avenue, Diliman, Quezon City.    May 21 and 22, 2015 

Read more »

Review Schedule for January 2016 Architecture Board Exams

CCD announces the schedule for the review classes for the architecture board exams for January 2016. The review classes consist of the basic review (comprehensive consisting of all subjects in the exam), design review (with focus on Rule 7&8 of the NBCP and estimating), and the refresher class (consisting of review of common questions given in the board exams for all subjects).

Here is the schedule:

The Basic Comprehensive Class consists of 40 sessions: (PhP 8,500.00)

MWF Class (Section B1) - 6pm - 9pm

     - starts August 3, 2015 up to Nov. 27, 2015

Saturday Class (Section B2) - 8am - 6pm

     - starts August 8, 2015 up to Nov. 28, 2015

Saturday Class (Section B3) - 8am - 6pm

     - starts August 15, 2015 - Dec. 5, 2015

The Design Class consists of 6 Sunday sessions: (PhP 3,500.00)

Section D1 - 9am - 4pm

     - July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30

Section D2 - 9am - 4pm

     - Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Sep. 6

Section D3 - 9am - 4pm

     - Sep. 6, 14, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11

Section D4 - 9am - 4pm

     - Sep. 14, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18

Section D5 - 9am - 4pm

     - Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 9, 15, 22, 29

Section D6 - 9am - 4pm

     - Nov. 9, 15, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13

Section D7 - 9am - 4pm

     - Dec. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19, 20

Refresher Class consists of 11 sessions: (PhP 3,500.00)

Section R-1 - Dec. 12 - 22, 2015

Section R-2 - Dec. 20 - 29, 2015

Section R-3 - Dec. 27, 2015 - Jan. 6, 2016

Section R-4 - Jan. 3 - 10, 2016

Early Bird Discounts and Packages at lower rates available. Email to orbisccd@yahoo.com for more details. If you will enroll online, email obissccd@yahoo.com for payment details.

Read more »

RA 7916: The Special Economic Zone Act of 1995

REPUBLIC ACT NO. 7916
(as amended by Republic Act No. 8748)

AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND MECHANISMS FOR THE CREATION, OPERATON, ADMINISTRATION, AND COORDINATION OF SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONES IN THE PHILIPPINES, CREATING FOR THIS PURPOSE, THE PHILIPPINE ECONOMIC ZONE AUTHORITY (PEZA), AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Philippines in Congress assembled:

CHAPTER I

PURPOSES AND OBJECTIVES: ESTABLISHMENT
AND NATURE OF SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONES;
COORDINATION WITH OTHER SIMILAR SCHEMES

SEC. 1. Title. – This act shall be known and cited as "The Special Economic Zone Act of 1995."

SEC. 2. Declaration of Policy. – It is the declared policy of the government to translate into practical realities the following State policies and mandates in the 1987 Constitution, namely:

(a) "The State recognizes the indispensible role of the private sector, encourages private enterprise, and provides incentives to needed investments." (Sec. 20, Art II)

(b) "The State shall promote the preferential use of Filipino labor, domestic materials and locally produced goods and adopt measures that help make them competitive." (Sec. 12, Art XII)

In pursuance of these policies, the government shall actively encourage, promote, induce and accelerate a sound and balanced industrial, economic and social development of the country in order to provide jobs to the people specially those in the rural areas, increase their productivity and their individual and family income, and thereby improve the level and quality of their living condition through the establishment, among others, of special economic zones in suitable and strategic locations in the country and through measures that shall effectively attract legitimate and productive foreign investments.

SEC. 3. Purposes, Intents and Objectives. – It is the purpose, intent and objective of this Act:

(a) To establish the legal framework and mechanisms for the integration, coordination, planning and monitoring of special economic zones, industrial estates / parks, export processing zones and other economic zones;

(b) To transform selected areas in the country into highly developed agro industrial, industrial, commercial, tourist, banking, investment, and financial centers, where highly trained workers and efficient services will be available to commercial enterprises;

(c) To promote the flow of investors, both foreign and local, into special economic zones which would generate employment opportunities and establish backward and forward linkages among industries in and around the economic zones;

(d) To stimulate the repatriation of Filipino capital by providing attractive climate and incentives for business activity;

(e) To promote financial and industrial cooperation between the Philippines and industrialized countries through technology-intensive industries that will modernize the country’s industrial sector and improve productivity levels by utilizing new technological and managerial know-how; and

(f) To vest the special economic zones on certain areas thereof with the status of a separate customs territory within the framework of the Constitution and the national sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Philippines.

SEC. 4. Definition of Terms. – For purposes of this Act, the following definitions shall apply to the following terms:

(a) "Special Economic Zones (SEZ)" – hereinafter referred to as the ECOZONES, are selected areas with highly developed or which have the potential to be developed into agro-industrial, Industrial tourist/recreational, commercial, banking, investment and financial centers. An ECOZONE may contain any or all of the following: Industrial Estates (IEs), Export Processing Zones (EPZs), Free Trade Zones, and Tourist/Recreational Centers.

(b) "Industrial Estate (IE)" – refers to a tract of land subdivided and developed according to a comprehensive plan under a unified continuous management and with provisions for basic infrastructure and utilities, with or without pre-built standard factory buildings and community facilities for the use of the community of industries.

(c) "Export Processing Zone (EPZ)" – a specialized industrial estate located physically and/or administratively outside customs territory, predominantly oriented to export production. Enterprises located in export processing zones are allowed to import capital equipment and raw materials free from duties, taxes and other import restrictions.

(d)"Free Trade Zone" - an isolated policed area adjacent to a port of entry (as a seaport) and/or airport where imported goods may be unloaded for immediate transshipment or stored, repacked, sorted, mixed, or otherwise manipulated without being subject to import duties. However, movement of these imported goods from the free-trade area to a non-free-trade area in the country shall be subject to import duties.

Enterprises within the zone are granted preferential tax treatment and immigration laws are more lenient.

SEC. 5. Establishment of ECOZONES. – To ensure the viability and geographical dispersal of ECOZONES through a system of prioritization, the following areas are initially identified as ECOZONES, subject to the criteria specified in Section 6:

(a) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Morong, Hermosa, Dinalupihan, Orani, Samal, and Abucay in the Province of Bataan;

(b) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the municipalities of Ibaan, Rosario, Taysan, San Jose, San Juan, and cities of Lipa and Batangas;

(c) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the City of Cagayan de Oro in the Province of Misamis Oriental;

(d) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the City of Iligan in the Province of Lanao del Norte;

(e) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Province of Saranggani;

(f) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the City of Laoag in the Province of Ilocos Norte;

(g) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Davao City and Samal Island in the Province of Davao del Norte;

(h) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Oroquieta City in the Province of Misamis Occidental;

(i) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Tubalan Cove, Malita in the Province of Davao del Sur;

(j) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Baler, Dinalungan and Casiguran including its territorial waters and islets and its immediate environs in the Province of Aurora;

(k) So much as may be necessary of that portion of cities of Naga and Iriga in the Province of Camarines Sur, Legaspi and Tabaco in the Province of Albay, and Sorsogon in the Province of Sorsogon;

(l) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Bataan Island in the Province of Batanes;

(m) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Lapu-lapu in the Island of Mactan, and the municipalities of Balamban and Pinamungahan and the cities of Cebu and Toledo and the Province of Cebu, including its territorial waters and islets and its immediate environs;

(n) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Tacloban City;

(o) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Municipality of Barugo in the Province of Leyte;

(p) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Municipality of Buenavista in the Province of Guimaras;

(q) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the municipalities of San Jose de Buenavista, Hamtic, Sibalon, and Culasi in the Province of Antique;
(r) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the municipalities of Catarman, Bobon and San Jose in the Province of Northern Samar, the Island of Samar;

(s) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Municipality of Ternate and its immediate environs in the Province of Cavite;

(t) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Polloc, Parang in the Province of Maguindanao;

(u) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Municipality of Boac in the Province of Marinduque;

(v) So much of may be necessary of that portion of the Municipality of Pitogo in the Province of Zamboanga del Sur;

(w) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Dipolog City-Manukan Corridor in the Province of Zamboanga del Norte;

(x) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Mambajao, Camiguin Province;

(y) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Infanta, Real, Polillo, Alabat, Atimonan, Mauban, Tiaong, Pagbilao, Mulanay, Tagkawayan, and Dingalan Bay in the Province of Quezon;

(z) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Butuan City and the Province of Agusan del Norte, including its territorial waters and islets and its immediate environs;

(aa) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Roxas City including its territorial waters and islets and its immediate environs in the Province of Capiz;

(bb) So much as may be necessary of that portion of San Jacinto, San Fabian, Mangaldan, Lingayen, Sual, Dagupan, Alaminos, Manaoag, Binmaley in the Province of Pangasinan;

(cc) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the autonomous region;

(dd) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Masinloc, Candelaria and Sta. Cruz in the Province of Zambales;

(ee)So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Palawan Island;

(ff) So much as may be necessary of that portion of General Santos City in South Cotabato and its immediate environs;
(gg) So much as may be necessary of that portion of Dumaguete City and Negros Oriental, including its territorial waters and islets and its immediate environs;

(hh)So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Province of Ilocos Sur;

(ii) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Province of La Union;

(jj) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Province of Laguna, including its territorial waters and its immediate environs;

(kk) So much as may be necessary of that portion of the Province of Rizal;

(ll) All existing export processing zones and government-owned industrial estates; and

(mm) Any private industrial estate which shall voluntarily apply for conversion into an ECOZONE.

These areas shall be developed through any of the following schemes:

i. Private initiative;

ii. Local government initiative with the assistance of the national government; and

iii. National government initiative.

The metes and bounds of each ECOZONE are to be delineated and more particularly described in a proclamation to be issued by the President of the Philippines, upon the recommendation of the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA), which shall be established under this Act, in coordination with the municipal and / or city council, National Land Use Coordinating Committee and / or the Regional Land Use Committee.

SEC. 6. Criteria for the Establishment of Other ECOZONES. – In addition to the ECOZONES identified in Section 5 of this Act, other areas may be established as ECOZONES in a proclamation to be issued by the President of the Philippines subject to the evaluation and recommendation of the PEZA, based on a detailed feasibility and engineering study which must conform to the following criteria:

(a) The proposed area must be identified as a regional growth center in the Medium-Term Philippine Development Plan or by the Regional Development Council;

(b) The existence of required infrastructure in the proposed ECOZONE, such as roads, railways, telephones, ports, airports, etc., and the suitability and capacity of the proposed site to absorb such improvements;

(c) The availability of water source and electric power supply for use of the ECOZONE;

(d) The extent of vacant lands available for industrial and commercial development and future expansion of the ECOZONE as well as of lands adjacent to the ECOZONE available for development of residential areas for the ECOZONE workers;

(e) The availability of skilled, semi-skilled and non-skilled trainable labor force in and around the ECOZONE;

(f) The area must have a significant incremental advantage over the existing economic zones and its potential profitability can be established;

(g) The area must be strategically located; and

(h) The area must be situated where controls can easily be established to curtail smuggling activities.

Other areas which do not meet the foregoing criteria may be established as ECOZONES: Provided, That the said area shall be developed only through local government and/or private sector initiative under any of the schemes allowed in Republic Act No. 6957 (the build-operate-transfer law), and without any financial exposure on the part of the national government: Provided, further, That the area can be easily secured to curtail smuggling activities: Provided, finally, That after five (5) years the area must have attained a substantial degree of development, the indicators of which shall be formulated by the PEZA.

SEC. 7. ECOZONE to be a Decentralized Agro-Industrial, Industrial, Commercial / Trading, Tourist, Investment and Financial Community. - Within the framework of the Constitution, the interest of national sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Republic, ECOZONE shall be developed, as much as possible, into a decentralized, self-reliant and self-sustaining industrial,commercial/trading, agro-industrial, tourist, banking, financial and investment center with minimum government intervention. Each ECOZONE shall be provided with transportation, telecommunications, and other facilities needed to generate linkage with industries and employment opportunities for its own inhabitants and those of nearby towns and cities.

The ECOZONE shall administer itself on economic, financial, industrial, tourism development and such other matters within the exclusive competence of the national government.

The ECOZONE may establish mutually beneficial economic relations with other entities within the country, or, subject to the administrative guidance of the Department of Foreign Affairs and/or the Department of Trade and Industry, with foreign entities or enterprises.

Foreign citizens and companies owned by non-Filipinos in whatever proportion may set up enterprises in the ECOZONE, either by themselves or in joint venture with Filipinos in any sector of industry, international trade and commerce within the ECOZONE. Their assets, profits and other legitimate interests shall be protected: Provided, That the ECOZONE through the PEZA may require a minimum investment for any ECOZONE enterprises in freely convertible currencies: Provided, further, That the new investment shall fall under the priorities, thrusts and limits provided for in the Act.

SEC. 8. ECOZONE to be Operated and Managed as Separate Customs Territory. – The ECOZONE shall be managed and operated by the PEZA as separate customs territory.

The PEZA is hereby vested with the authority to issue certificate of origin for products manufactured or processed in each ECOZONE in accordance with the prevailing rules or origin, and the pertinent regulations of the Department of Trade and Industry and/or the Department of Finance.

SEC. 9. Defense and Security. – The defense of the ECOZONE and the security of its perimeter fence shall be the responsibility of the national government in coordination with the PEZA. Military forces sent by the national government for the purpose of defense shall not interfere in the internal affairs of any of the ECOZONE and expenditure for these military forces shall be borne by the national government. The PEZA may provide and establish the ECOZONES’ internal security and firefighting forces.

SEC. 10. Immigration. – Any investor within the ECOZONE whose initial investment shall not be less than One Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($150,000.00), his/her spouse and dependent children under twenty-one (21) years of age shall be granted permanent resident status within the ECOZONE. They shall have freedom of ingress and egress to and from the ECOZONE without any need of special authorization from the Bureau of Immigration.

The PEZA shall issue working visas renewable every two (2) years to foreign executives and other aliens, processing highly-technical skills which no Filipino within the ECOZONE possesses, as certified by the Department of Labor and Employment. The names of aliens granted permanent resident status and working visas by the PEZA shall be reported to the Bureau of Immigration within thirty (30) days after issuance thereof.

CHAPTER II

GOVERNING STRUCTURES
SEC. 11. The Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) Board. – There is hereby created a body corporate to be known as the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) attached to the Department of Trade and Industry. The Board shall have a director general with the rank of department undersecretary who shall be appointed by the President. The director general shall be at least forty (40) years of age, of proven probity and integrity, and a degree holder in any of the following fields: economics, business, public administration, law, management or their equivalent, and with at least ten (10) years relevant working experience preferably in the field of management or public administration.

"The director general shall be assisted by three (3) deputy directors general each for policy and planning, administration and operation, who shall be appointed by the PEZA Board, upon the recommendation of the director general. The deputy directors general shall be at least thirty-five (35) years old, with proven probity and integrity, and a degree holder in any of the following fields: economics, business, public administration, law, management or their equivalent."

"The Board shall be composed of thirteen (13) members as follows: the Secretary of the Department of Trade and Industry as Chairman, the Director General of the Philippine Economic Zone Authority as Vice-Chairman, the undersecretaries of the Department of Finance, the Department of Labor and Employment, the Department of Interior and Local Government, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Public Works and Highways, the Department of Science and Technology, the Department of Energy, the Deputy Director General of the National Economic and Development Authority, one (1) representative from the investors / business sector in the ECOZONE. In case of the unavailability of the Secretary of the Department of Trade and Industry to attend a particular board meeting, the Director General of PEZA shall act as Chairman."

The existing Export Processing Zone Authority (EPZA) created under Presidential Decree No. 66 shall evolve into the PEZA in accordance with the guidelines and regulations set forth in an executive order issued for this purpose.

Members of the Board shall receive a per diem of not less than the amount equivalent to the representation and transportation allowances of the members of the Board and / or as may be determined by the Department of Budget and Management: Provided, however, That per diems collected per month does not exceed the equivalent of four (4) meetings.

SEC. 12. Functions and Powers of PEZA Board. – The Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) Board shall have the following functions and powers:

(a) Set the general policies on the establishment and operations of the ECOZONES, industrial estates, export processing zones, free trade zones, and the like;

(b) Review proposals for the establishment of ECOZONES based on the set criteria under Section 6 and endorse to the President the establishment of the ECOZONES, industrial estates, export processing zones, free trade zones and the like. Thereafter, it shall facilitate and assist in the organization of said entities;

(c) Regulate and undertake the establishment, operation and maintenance of utilities, other services and infrastructure in the ECOZONE, such as heat, light and power, water supply, telecommunication, transport, toll roads and bridges, port services, etc., and to fix just, reasonable and competitive rates, charges and fees therefore;

(d) Approve the annual budget of the PEZA and the ECOZONE development plans;

(e) Issue rules and regulations to implement the provisions of this Act in so far as its power and functions are concerned;

(f) Exercise its powers and functions as provided for in this Act; and

(g) Render annual reports to the President and the Congress.

SEC. 13. General Powers and Functions of the Authority. – The PEZA shall have the following powers and functions:

(a) To operate, administer, manage and develop the ECOZONE according to the principles and provisions set forth in this Act;

(b) To register, regulate and supervise the enterprises in the ECOZONE in an efficient and decentralized manner;

(c) To coordinate with local government units and exercise general supervision over the development, plans, activities and operations of the ECOZONES, industrial estates, export processing zones, free trade zones, and the like;

(d) In coordination with local government units concerned and appropriate agencies, to construct, acquire, own, lease, operate and maintain on its own or through contract, franchise, license, bulk purchase from the private sector and build-operate-transfer scheme or joint venture, adequate facilities and infrastructure, such as light and power systems, water supply and distribution systems, telecommunication and transportation, buildings, structures, warehouses, roads, bridges, ports and other facilities for the operation and development of the ECOZONE;

(e) To create, operate and/or contract to operate such agencies and functional units or offices of the authority as it may deem necessary;

(f) To adopt, alter and use a corporate seal; make contracts, lease, own or otherwise dispose of personal or real property; sue and be sued; and otherwise carry out its duties and functions as provided for in this Act;

(g) To coordinate the formulation and preparation of the development plans of the different entities mentioned above;

(h) To coordinate with the National Economic Development Authority (NEDA), the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), the Department of Science and Technology (DOST), and the local government units and appropriate government agencies for policy and program formulation and implementation; and

(i) To monitor and evaluate the development and requirements of entities in subsection (a) and recommend to the local government units or other appropriate authorities the location, incentives, basic services, utilities and infrastructure required or to be made available for said entities.

SEC. 14. Powers and Functions of the Director General. – The director general shall be the overall coordinator of the policies, plans and programs of the ECOZONES. As such, he shall provide overall supervision over and general direction to the development and operations of these ECOZONES. He shall determine the structure and the staffing pattern and personnel complement of the PEZA and establish regional offices, when necessary, subject to the approval of the PEZA Board.

In addition, he shall have the following specific powers and responsibilities:

(a) To safeguard all the lands, buildings, records, monies, credits and other properties and rights of the ECOZONES;

(b) To ensure that all revenues of the ECOZONE are collected and applied in accordance with its budget;

(c) To ensure that the investors/firms and employees of the ECOZONES are properly discharging their respective duties;

(d) To give such information and recommend such measures to the Board, as he shall deem advantageous to the ECOZONE;

(e) To submit to the Board, the ongoing and proposed projects, work and financial program, annual budget of receipts, and expenditures of the ECOZONE;

(f) To represent the ECOZONE in all its business matters and sign on its behalf after approval of the Board, all its bonds, borrowings, contracts, agreements and obligations made in accordance with this Act;

(g) To acquire jurisdiction, as he may deem proper, over the protests, complaints, and claims of the residents and enterprises in the ECOZONE concerning administrative matters;

(h) To recommend to the Board the grant, approval, refusal, amendment or termination of the ECOZONE franchises, licenses, permits, contracts, and agreements in accordance with the policies set by the Board;

(i) To require owners of houses, buildings or other structures constructed without the necessary permit whether constructed on public or private lands, to remove or demolish such houses, buildings, structures within sixty (60) days after notice and upon failure of such owner to remove or demolish such house, building our structure within said period, the director general or his authorized representative may summarily cause its removal or demolition at the expense of the owner, any existing law, decree, executive order and other issuances or part thereof to the contrary notwithstanding;

(j) To take such emergency measures as may be necessary to avoid fires, floods and mitigate the effects of storms and other natural or public calamities;

(k) To prepare and make out plans for the physical and economic development of the ECOZONE, including zoning and land subdivision, and issue such rules and regulations which shall be submitted to the Board for its approval; and

(l) To perform such other duties and exercises such powers as may be prescribed by the Board, and to implement the policies, rules and regulations set by the PEZA.

SEC. 15. Administration of Each ECOZONE. – Except for privately-owned, managed or operated ECOZONES, each ECOZONE shall be organized, administered, managed and operated by the ECOZONE executive committee composed of the following:

(a) The administrator who shall be appointed by the PEZA Board upon recommendation of the director general; and

(b) One (1) deputy administrator to be appointed by the Board upon recommendation of the director general.

An ECOZONE advisory body shall be created with the following members:

1. The president of the association of investors in the ECOZONE;

2. The governor of the province where the ECOZONE is located;

3. The mayor/s of the municipality/ies or city/ies where the ECOZONE is located;

4. The president of an accredited labor union in the ECOZONE;

5. The representative of the business sector in the periphery of the ECOZONE; and

6. The representative of the PEZA.

The ECOZONE advisory body shall have the following functions:

i. Advise the ECOZONE management on matters pertaining to policy initiatives; and

ii.Assist the ECOZONE management in setting problems arising between labor and any enterprise in the ECOZONE.

Privately-owned ECOZONES shall retain autonomy and independence but shall be monitored by the PEZA for the implementation of incentives and operations for adherence to the law.

SEC. 16. Personnel. – The PEZA Board of Directors shall provide for an organization and staff of officers and employees of the PEZA, and upon recommendation of the director general with the approval of the Secretary of the Department of Trade and Industry, appoint and fix the remunerations and other emoluments: Provided, That the Board shall have exclusive and final authority to promote, transfer, assign and reassign officers of the PEZA, any provision of existing law to the contrary notwithstanding: Provided, further, That the director general may carry out removal of such officers and employees.

All positions in the PEZA shall be governed by a compensation, position classification system and qualification standards approved by the director general with the concurrence of the Board of Directors based on a comprehensive job analysis and audit of actual duties and responsibilities. The compensation plan shall be comparable with the prevailing compensation plans in the Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority (SBMA), Clark Development Corporation (BCDA) and the private sector and shall be subject to the periodic review by the Board no more than once every two (2) years without prejudice to yearly merit reviews or increases based on productivity and profitability. The PEZA shall therefore be exempt from existing laws, rules and regulations on compensation, position classification and qualification standards. It shall however endeavor to make its systems conform as closely as possible with the principles under Republic Act No. 6758.

The PEZA officers and employees including all Members of the Board shall not engage directly or indirectly in partisan activities or take part in any election, except to vote.

No officer or employee of the PEZA subject to Civil Service laws and regulations shall be removed or suspended except for cause, as provided by law.

SEC. 17. Investigation and Inquiries. – Upon a written formal complaint made under oath, which on its face provides reasonable basis to believe that some anomaly or irregularity might have been committed, the PEZA or the administrator of the ECOZONE concerned, shall have the power to inquire into the conduct of firms or employees of the ECOZONE and to conduct investigations, and for that purpose may subpoena witnesses, administer oaths, and compel the production of books, papers, and other evidences: Provided, That to arrive at the truth, the investigator(s) may grant immunity from prosecution to any person whose testimony or whose possessions of documents or other evidence is necessary or convenient to determine the truth in any investigation conducted by him or under the authority of the PEZA or the administrator of the ECOZONE concerned.

SEC. 18. Prohibition Against Holding Any Other Office. – The director general, deputy director general, administrators, officials and staff or assistants of the PEZA shall not hold any other office or employment within or outside the PEZA during their tenure. They shall not, during their tenure, directly or indirectly, practice any profession, participate in any business, or be financially interested in any contract with, or in any franchise, or special privilege granted by the PEZA or national government, or any subdivision, agency, or instrumentality thereof, including any government-owned-controlled corporation, or its subsidiary.

SEC. 19. Disbursement of Funds. – No money shall be paid out of the funds of any ECOZONE except in pursuance of the budget as formulated and approved by the PEZA.

SEC. 20. Full Disclosure of Financial and Business Interests. – Every member of the Board of the PEZA, the director general, the deputy directors general, and their staff shall, upon assumption of office, make full disclosure of their financial and business Interests.




CHAPTER III

OPERATIONS WITHIN THE ECOZONE

SEC. 21. Development Strategy of the ECOZONE. - The strategy and priority of development of each ECOZONE established pursuant to this Act shall be formulated by the PEZA, in coordination with the Department of Trade and Industry and the National Economic and Development Authority; Provided, That such development strategy is consistent with the priorities of the national government as outlined in the medium-term Philippine development plan.

It shall be the policy of the government and the PEZA to encourage and provide Incentives and facilitate private sector participation in the construction and operation of public utilities and infrastructure in the ECOZONE, using any of the schemes allowed in Republic Act No. 6957 (the build-operate-transfer law).

SEC. 22. Survey of Resources. The PEZA shall, in coordination with appropriate authorities and neighboring cities and municipalities, immediately conduct a survey of the physical, natural assets and potentialities of the ECOZONE areas under its jurisdiction.

SEC. 23. Fiscal Incentives. – Business establishments operating within the ECOZONES shall be entitled to the fiscal incentives as provided for under Presidential Decree No. 66, the law creating the Export Processing Zone Authority, or those provided under Book VI of Executive Order No. 226, otherwise known as the Omnibus Investment Code of 1987.

Furthermore, tax credits for exporters using local materials as Inputs shall enjoy the same benefits provided for in the Export Development Act of 1994.

SEC. 24. Exemption from National and Local Taxes.- Except for real property taxes on land owned by developers, no taxes, local and national, shall be imposed on business establishments operating within the ECOZONE. In lieu thereof, five percent (5%) of the gross income earned by all business enterprises within the ECOZONE shall be paid and remitted as follows:

a. Three percent (3%) to the National Government;

b. Two percent (2%) which shall be directly remitted by the business establishments to the treasurer’s office of the municipality or city where the enterprise is located.

SEC. 25. Applicable National and Local Taxes. – All persons and services establishments in the ECOZONE shall be subject to national and local taxes under the National Internal Revenue Code and the Local Government Code.

SEC. 26. Domestic Sales. – Goods manufactured by an ECOZONE enterprise shall be made available for Immediate retail sales in the domestic market, subject to payment of corresponding taxes on the raw materials and other regulations that may be adopted by the Board of the PEZA.

However, in order to protect the domestic industry, there shall be a negative list of Industries that will be drawn up by the PEZA. Enterprises engaged in the industries included in the negative list shall not be allowed to sell their products locally. Said negative list shall be regularly updated by the PEZA.

The PEZA, in coordination with the Department of Trade and Industry and the Bureau of Customs, shall jointly issue the necessary implementing rules and guidelines for the effective Implementation of this section.

SEC. 27. Applicability of Banking Laws and Regulations. – Existing banking laws and Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) rules and regulations shall apply to banks and financial institutions to be established in the ECOZONE and to other ECOZONE-registered enterprises. Among other pertinent regulations, these include those governing foreign exchange and other current account transactions (trade and non-trade) local and foreign borrowings, foreign currency deposit units, offshore banking units and other financial institutions under the supervision of the BSP.

SEC. 28. After Tax Profits. – Without prior Bangkok Sentral approval, after tax profits and other earnings of foreign investments in enterprises in the ECOZONE may be remitted outward in the equivalent foreign exchange through any of the banks licensed by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas in the ECOZONE: Provided, however, That such foreign investments in said enterprises have been previously registered with the Bangko Sentral.

SEC. 29. Eminent Domain. – The areas comprising an ECOZONE may be expanded or reduced when necessary. For this purpose, the government shall have the power to acquire, either by purchase, negotiation or condemnation proceedings, any private lands within or adjacent to the ECOZONE for:

a. Consolidation of lands for zone development purposes;

b. Acquisition of right of way to the ECOZONE; and

c. The protection of watershed areas and natural assets valuable to the prosperity of the ECOZONE.

If in the establishment of a publicly-owned ECOZONE, any person or group of persons who has been occupying a parcel of land within the Zone has to be evicted, the PEZA shall provide the person or group of persons concerned with proper disturbance compensation: Provided, however, That in the case of displaced agrarian reform beneficiaries, they shall be entitled to the benefits under the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Law, including but not limited to Section 36 of Republic Act No. 3844, in addition to a homelot in the relocation site and preferential employment in the project being undertaken.

SEC. 30. Leases of Lands and Buildings. – Lands and buildings in each ECOZONE may be leased to foreign investors for a period not exceeding fifty (50) years renewable once for a period of not more than twenty-five (25) years, as provided for under Republic Act No. 7652, otherwise known as the Investors’ Lease Act. The leasehold right acquired under long-term contracts may be sold, transferred or assigned, subject to the conditions set forth under Republic Act No. 7652.

SEC. 31. Land Conversion. – Agricultural lands may be converted for residential, commercial, industrial and other non-agricultural purposes, subjects to the conditions set forth under Republic Act No. 6657 and other existing laws.

SEC. 32. Shipping and Shipping Register. – Private shipping and related business including private container terminals may operate freely in the ECOZONE, subject only to such minimum reasonable regulations of local application which the PEZA may prescribe.

The PEZA shall, in coordination with the Department of Transportation and Communications, maintain a shipping register for each ECOZONE as a business register of convenience for ocean-going vessels and issue related certification.

Ships of all sizes, descriptions and nationalities shall enjoy access to the ports of the ECOZONE, subject only to such reasonable requirement as may be prescribed by the PEZA In coordination with the appropriate agencies of the national government.

SEC. 33. Protection of Environment. - The PEZA, in coordination with the appropriate agencies, shall take concrete and appropriate steps and enact the proper measure for the protection of the local environment.

SEC. 34. Termination of Business. - Investors In the ECOZONE who desire to terminate business or operations shall comply with such requirements and procedures which the PEZA shall set, particularly those relating to the clearing of debts. The assets of the closed enterprise can be transferred and the funds con be remitted out of the ECOZONE subject to the rules, guidelines and procedures prescribed jointly by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas, the Department of Finance and the PEZA.

SEC. 35. Registration of Business Enterprises. - Business enterprises within a designated ECOZONE shall register with the PEZA to avail of all incentives and benefits provided for in this Act.

SEC. 36. One Stop Shop Center. - The PEZA shall establish a one stop shop center for the purpose of facilitating the registration of new enterprises in the ECOZONE. Thus, all appropriate government agencies that are Involved In registering, licensing or issuing permits to investors shall assign their representatives to the ECOZONE to attend to Investor’s requirements.




CHAPTER IV

INDUSTRIAL HARMONY IN THE ECOZONES

SEC. 37. Labor and Management Relations. - Except as otherwise provided in this Act, labor and management relations in the ECOZONE shall be governed by the existing Labor Code of the Philippines. Employees and personnel in the ECOZONE enterprises shall receive salaries and benefits and shall enjoy working conditions not less than those provided under the Philippine Labor Code and other relevant laws, issuances, rules and regulations of the Philippine government and the Department of Labor and Employment.

SEC. 38. Promotion of Industrial Peace. - In the pursuit of Industrial harmony in the ECOZONE, a tripartite body composed of one (1) representative each from the Department of Labor and Employment, labor sector and business and industry sectors shall be created In order to formulate a mechanism under a social pact for the enhancement and preservation of industrial peace in the ECOZONE within thirty (30) days after the effectivity of this Act.

SEC. 39. Master Employment Contracts. - The PEZA, in coordination with the Department of Tabor and Employment, shall prescribe a master employment contract for all ECOZONE enterprise staff members and workers, the terms of which provide salaries and benefits not less than those provided under this Act, the Philippine Labor Code, as amended, and other relevant issuances of the national government.

SEC. 40. Percentage of Foreign Nationals. - Employment of foreign nationals hired by ECOZONE enterprises in a supervisory, technical or advisory capacity shall not exceed five percent (5%) of Its workforce without the express authorization of the Secretary of Labor and Employment.

SEC. 41. Migrant Worker. - The PEZA, in coordination with the Department of Labor and Employment, shall promulgate appropriate measures and programs leading to the expansion of the services of the ECOZONE to help the local governments of nearby areas meet the needs of the migrant workers.

SEC. 42. Incentive Scheme. - An additional deduction equivalent to one- half (1/2) of the value of training expenses incurred In developing skilled or unskilled labor or for managerial or other management development programs incurred by enterprises In the ECOZONE can be deducted from the national government's share of three percent (3%) as provided In Section 24.

The PEZA, the Department of Labor and Employment, and the Department of Finance shall jointly make a review of the incentive scheme provided In this section every two (2) years or when circumstances so warrant.

CHAPTER V

NATIONAL GOVERNMENT AND OTHER ENTITIES

SEC. 43. Relationship with the Regional Development Council. - The PEZA shall determine the development goals for the ECOZONE within the framework of national development plans, policies and goals, and the administrator shall, upon approval by the PEZA Board, submit the ECOZONE plans, programs and projects to the regional development council for inclusion in and as inputs to the overall regional development plan.

SEC. 44. Relationship with the Local Government Units. - Except as herein provided, the local government units comprising the ECOZONE shall retain their basic autonomy and identity. The cities shall be governed by their respective charters and the municipalities shall operate and function In accordance with Republic Act No. 7160, otherwise known as the Local Government Code of 1991.

SEC. 45. Relationship of PEZA to Privately-Owned Industrial Estates. – Privately-owned industrial estates shall retain their autonomy and independence and shall be monitored by the PEZA for the implementation of incentives.

SEC. 46. Transfer of Resources. - The relevant functions of the Board of Investments over industrial estates and agri-export processing estates shall be transferred to the PEZA. The resources of government-owned Industrial estates and similar bodies except the Bases Conversion Development Authority and those areas identified under Republic Act No. 7227, are hereby transferred to the PEZA as the holding agency. They are hereby detached from their mother agencies and attached to the PEZA for policy, program and operational supervision.

The Boards of the affected government-owned industrial estates shall be phased out and only the management level and an appropriate number of personnel shall be retained.

Government personnel whose services are not retained by the PEZA or any government office within the ECOZONE shall be entitled to separation pay and such retirement and other benefits they are entitled to under the laws then in force at the time of their separation: Provided, That in no case shall the separation pay be less than one and one-fourth (1 1/4) month of every year of service.

CHAPTER VI

MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

SEC. 47. Appropriation. - Upon the effectivity of this Act, all funds of the former Export Processing Zone Authority (EPZA) shall be transferred to the newly-created Philippine Economic Zone Authority, Thereafter, any sum as may be necessary to augment its capital outlay shall be Included In the General Appropriations Act to be treated as an equity of the national government.

Additional funding shall come from the following:

(a) The annual subsidies, appropriations and/or other assets of the exports processing zone, and the industrial estates and other economic areas that have been absorbed/transferred to the PEZA as mandate in this Act;

(b) The proceeds from the rent of lands, buildings, and other properties of the ECOZONES concerned;

(c) The proceeds from fees, charges and other revenue-generatlng Instruments which the PEZA is authorized to impose and collect under this Act,

(d) The proceeds from bonds which the PEZA authorized to float both domestic and abroad; and

(e) The advance rentals, license fees, and other charges which the PEZA is authorized to impose under this Act and which an investor is willing to advance payment for.

SEC. 48. Applicability of National Laws. - National laws shall prevail vis-a- vis ECOZONE rules, regulations and standards, unless there is a clear intent in this Act or other Acts of Congress to vest the ECOZONE specific power and privileges not otherwise allowed under existing laws.

SEC. 49. Authority of the President to Advance Initial Funding.-- Subject to existing laws, the President of the Philippines is hereby authorized to advance out of the savings of the Office of the President such funds as may be necessary to effect the organization of an ECOZONE which shall be reimbursed by the PEZA at reasonable term and condition.

SEC. 50. Non-Applicability on Areas Covered by Republic Act. No. 7227. - This Act shall not be applicable to economic zones and areas already created or to be created under Republic Act No. 7227 or other special laws, and governed by authorities constituted pursuant thereto.

SEC. 51. Ipso-Facto Clause. - All privileges, benefits, advantages or exemptions granted to special economic zones under Republic Act. No. 7227, shall ipso-facto be accorded to special economic zones already created or to be created under this Act. The free port status shall not be vested upon new special economic zones.

SEC. 52. Separability Clause. - The provisions of this Act are hereby declared separable, and in the event one or more of such provisions or part thereof are declared unconstitutional, such declaration of unconstitutionality shall not affect the validity of the other provisions thereof.

SEC. 53. Interpretation / Construction. - The powers, authorities and functions that are vested In the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA) and the ECOZONES concerned are intended to establish decentralization of governmental functions and authority as well as an efficient and effective working relationship between the ECOZONE, the central government and the local government units.

SEC. 54. Repealing Clause. - All laws, acts, presidential decrees, executive orders, proclamations and / or administrative regulations which are inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, are hereby amended, modified, superseded or repealed accordingly.

SEC. 55. Implementing Rules and Regulations. - The Department of Trade and Industry, the National Economic and Development Authority, the Department of Finance, the Bureau of Customs, the Department of Agrarian Reform, the Department of Interior and local Government, the Philippine Economic Zone Authority, and the representatives from the technical staff of the Committee on Economic Affairs of both Houses of Congress shall formulate the implementing rules and regulations of this Act within ninety (90) days after its approval. Such rules and regulations shall take effect fifteen (15) days after their publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the Philippines.

SEC. 56. Transitory Provisions. - Prior to the effectivity of the implementing rules and regulations of this Act, the provisions of Presidential Decree No. 66, as amended, and its implementing rules and regulations shall remain in force.

SEC. 57. Effectivity- This Act shall take effect upon its approval.

Approved:

Read more »