Republic of the Philippines

Department of Interior and Local Government

Bureau of Fire Protection
Tagum City Fire Station
Apokon Road, Tagum City

To: Carlito R. Panganoron Jr. MCRIM

CCJE, department Chairman
Date: January 24, 2011- February 4, 2011
Subject: Narrative Report
Venue: Bureau of Fire Protection, Tagum City

The Tagum City Fire Station led by City Fire Marshal, Sr. Insp. Edwin B. Pelaez
BFP under the Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) is deemed as one of the first fire
stationin the province. It is presently situated and accessible along apokon road,
Magugpo East, just within the city proper. During fire emergencies, the City is capable of
deploying a total of five (5) fire trucks with a total water capacity 30,000 liters. Should
need arises, emergency responders can also tap the assistance of the city government
water tanker and another from the Provincial Government of Davao. The fire station of
the Bureau is equipped with three (3) serviceable fire trucks. It also merged with
Response Team Unlimited (RTU), a volunteer support group in fire emergencies under
the city government through the City Disaster Coordinating Council (CDCC). The RTU,
on the other hand, is also equipped with two (2) fire trucks and one (1) ambulance.
Organic personnel of the fire Bureau and the RTU have a total combined firefighting
manpower of 50.

On our first two weeks of on-the-job training our groups were assigned to the
Bureau of Fire Protection. At the start of the day around 6:00 am, we were having our
daily exercise, through this exercise were able to prepare our minds and body on our
daily activities after which, we were tasked to clean the area of the establishment
including the fire trucks.
Every 8:00 am we were having our lectures conducted by the BFP personnel,
the lectures were all about basic fire prevention techniques and the best means to pull
out fires when it occurs.
We were also assigned to do some of their office works such as the
segregations of their official receipt and the encoding of some of their official
documents. The trainees experienced the rappelling which was demonstrated to us by
the BFP personnel.
On our second week of on-the-job training, we had conducted the wet drill. This
drill had provided us sufficient knowledge with regards to the standard procedures when
fire occurs. The BFP personnel had also shown to us the parts of the fire trucks, its
functions and uses.

Conclusion:
BFP personnel taught us some techniques on fire Fighting and the nature and
elements of fire. Very strict was our first impression on the BFP personnel but it was just
a impression as what the saying goes first impression will not last. As we go along on
our duty the BFP personnel was very nice and friendly in treating their interns. They
gave us some advice that we should be serious in our studies in order for us to have a
better future.
Submitted By:

Baniog, Juvy

Comar, Wynzyn Ruth

Florida, Ian

Raciles, Charlie
 Republic of the Philippines
Department of Interior and Local Government
Bureau of Jail Management and Penology
Tagum City Jail
Canocotan, Tagum City

To:Carlito R. Panganoron Jr. MCRIM

CCJE, Department Chairman
Date: February 7, 2011-February 18, 2011
Subject: Narrative Report
Venue: Bureau of Jail Management and Penology
Canocotan, Tagum City

The Bureau of Jail Management and Penology (BJMP), was created to address
growing concern of jail management and penology problem. Its clients are detainees
accused before a court who are temporarily confined in such jails while undergoing
investigation, waiting final judgment and those who are serving sentence promulgated
by the court 3 years and below. Under the provisions of Republic Act No. 6975, the Jail
Bureau is mandated to take operational and administrative control overall city, district
and municipal jails.

On our third to fourth weeks of on-the-job training we were assigned at the

Bureau of Jail Management and Penology. The trainees were divided by the BJMP
personnel into five (5) groups. We were designated to the different areas accordingly: at
the DO (Desk Officer), at the Post, at the Gate, at the Administration Office and as the
Escorts of the Detainees in the instances when it may be needed.
 Around 10:00AM every day, we used to have break. Within this week also, the
BJMP personnel had demonstrated to us the different techniques on proper
handcuffing.
On our second week of the BJMP, we had assisted the personnel in securing the
area. Full security must be given at the area of responsibilities in order to secure the
safetiness of the visitors from Luzon who had needed a concert for the detainees.
Also this week, the BJMP personnel had teach us the pistol drill. With this drill,
we had acquired the knowledge of proper hand gripping of the gun and the right of the
hand and body.

Conclusion:
Personnel of BJMP imparted us some knowledge and experience that they can
only taught us. They taught us on handcuffing technique and pistol drill. They want us to
learn something from them even though short period of time. They are nice and friendly
to us interns.
Submitted by:

Baniog, Juvy

Comar, Wynzyn Ruth

Florida, Ian

Raciles, Charlie
 Republic of the Philippines
Department of Interior and Local Government
Philippine National Police
Tagum City Police Station
Mabini Street, Tagum City

To: Carlito R. Panganoron Jr. MCRIM

CCJE, Department Chairman
Date: March 7, 2011- March 18, 2011
Subject: Narrative Report
Venue: PNP Station, Tagum City

In 1991, the Philippine National Police, was created by virtue of the Republic Act,
6975, absorbing all qualified members of the Integrated National Police and Philippine
Constabulary, into the Philippine National Police.
In 1998, Tagum Police Station, was changed again to Tagum City Police Station,
by virtue of the Republic Act 8472 , for the Municipality of Tagum, became the City of
Tagum. Tagum City police Station is considered as a prime Police station compared with
other Police stations of Davao Province . Basing on its personnel complement, mobility
and other existing resources, this police office has lived up to the expectations of the
community to be vanguard and protector of peace and order and considered also as a
first class city of Province .
Currently, Tagum City Police station, under the leadership of its Chief Police
Superintendent Juel Neil Salcedo with, its relentless campaign against criminality and
lawlessness coupled with a strong constituents and the visiting public, aims to be the
“Best City Police Station” in the region, if not, in the entire country.

On our last week of on-the-job training we were assigned to the Philippine

National Police Station. One officer, SPO4 Alex T. Ereño divided us into three (3) groups
and we were designated to different areas accordingly: at the Traffic, at the Patrol and at
the Investigation.
We had experience the work life of a typical police officer. We had acquired
knowledge of their work which they had imparted toward us.
The group one was tasked at the traffic and was assigned at the Makulay area.
The groups two were tasked in Patrol and the third group were at the investigation
Office. Every three days, the groups had their rotation and eventually on every three
days we had a new job assignment.
On the last week of our on-the-job training, through the job operation, we had
experience the primary duties and responsibilities of a police officer. Since we have
been rotated to different area as trainees, we acquired some skills and knowledge
needed that will make us a well rounded police trainees.

Conclusion:
Our last station is PNP Station, we had so many experiences that we only interns
experience. We felt how to be in traffic, patrol and investigation section. In spite of their
busy and hightened alert in protecting the community from the criminals, they taught us
some information and their experiences in their works. They are all nice to us they deal
us very friendly.
Submitted by:

Baniog, Juvy

Comar, Wynzyn Ruth

Florida, Ian

Raciles, Charlie
 Republic of the Philippines
Office of the Provincial Governor
Comval Rehabilitation Center
Provincial Jail
Mankilam, Tagum City

To: Carlito R. Panganoron Jr. MCRIM

CCJE, Department Chairman
Date: February 21, 2011-March 4, 2011
Subject: Narrative Report
Venue: Provincial Rehabilitation Center,
Mankilam, Tagum City

The Compostela Valley Provincial Rehabilitation Center is apparently overloaded

with inmates with a head count of 540. They have been operating side about half a
kilometer north of the Davao del Norte Capitol Building at Barangay Mankilam, Tagum
City . Comval’s 540 inmates are housed in two un-partitioned, un-celled “brigada”
buildings. Each “Brigada” building of Comval PRC has a supposed capacity of keeping
150 inmates only. A “Brigade” is a Comval inmates group under a “mayor” housed in
one building.

On our 5th to 6th week of on-the-job training we were assigned at the Provincial
Rehabilitation Center. The personnel made a lecture on us with regards to Criminal
Justice System and its functions in the society as a whole. They had also tackled all
about the rehabilitation of the detainees and imparted to us the custody matter.
Within in this week also, we had our sports activities. We played with the female
inmates in a volleyball game match. We were given enough time to take our breaks.
 On our second week, we had lectures in continuation of the thing that the
Provincial Rehabilitation Center personnel had been discussing since the first week. We
had gained enough knowledge o this area.
We had also a volleyball game match against the female inmates and
unfortunately we lost the game.

Conclusion:
This is our second to the last station. This station we gained some knowledge
and insights in our Criminal Justice System, PRC personnel gave some advice about
our studies that we should be serious because our parents gave us all we need. They
taught us in spite of their busy and hightened alert in their institution. They are also nice
and friendly, they also treat us well.
Submitted by:

Baniog, Juvy

Comar, Wynzyn Ruth

Florida, Ian

Raciles, Charlie