Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Lose your
identity to
be
accepted
(Genesis
1:26)
Proverb Every prudent man dealeth with knowledge: but The Case of FLOR
s 13:16 a fool layeth open his folly. CONTEMPLACION
And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let
them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air,
and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing
that creepeth upon the earth. Gen 1:26
WHAT PROBLEMS DO YOU SEE?
1 Samuel 16:7 But the LORD said unto Samuel ….for the LORD
seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh on the outward
appearance, but the LORD looketh on the heart.
WHAT PROBLEMS DO YOU SEE?
Brown-nose to get ahead (Proverbs
22:29)
• Master Entrepreneur of the Year Award , by Ernst &
Young, Inc.
• Forbes Midas List for at least four years running.
• highly respected Ellis Island Medal of Honor, which is
awarded to U.S. citizens who contribute significantly to
an ethnic group or country.
• Distinguished Asian Leadership Award for his
leadership skills in the public, private and non-profit
sectors of the community by .
• Pamana Ng Filipino Award.
• Funder of DOST Engineering Research Devt for The Case of DR DADO
BANATAO- a man who stood
Technology (ERDT)
before kings…
Proverbs 22:29 Seest thou a man diligent in his business? he shall stand
before kings; he shall not stand before mean men.
WHAT PROBLEMS DO YOU SEE?
Si Jesse Manalastas Robredo ay isang
• Work LA SALISTA, INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER na
overseas to naging politikong Pilipino na
prosper (1 naglingkod sa pamahalaan.
Corinthians
7:20) ALKALDE ng Lungsod ng Naga sa
• The Case of the Camarines Sur, 1988 – 2010
excellent Filipinos KALIHIM , DILG
who stayed Gawad Ramon Magsaysay para sa
behind, MAXED
OUT THEIR SKILLS Panunungkulan sa Pamahalaan noong
& contributed to 2000, ang unang alkalde mula sa
nationbuilding Pilipinas na ginawaran ng ganitong
parangal.
JESSE
BAYANI !!! ROBREDO
1 Corinthians 7:20 Let every man abide in the same
calling wherein he was called.
Tumulong sa bayan….
Kumalinga sa nangangailangan…
Why nation building?
The ambitious goal of a clean
economy and a high-quality
society can be achieved. It is "the
existing powers of creativity and
innovation within society that
offer opportunities for green
growth,” Maarten Hajer in The
Energetic Society, the PBL
http://vimeo.com/31424124
Netherlands Environmental
Assessment Agency Trends Report
Maarten Hajer, International Resource Panel, UNEP and on Fix it! The
Energetic Society as a New Perspective on Governance for a Clean Economy
Why empower the young?
Young people are a crucial segment of a nation's
development.
Young people are social actors of change.
The youth are not only the leaders of tomorrow, but also
the partners of today.
The difference between the
poor and rich countries
Factor POOR COUNTRIES RICH COUNTRIES
Age of the India & Egypt are Canada, Australia & New
country Zealand, 150 years ago
more than 2000 years
were inexpressive, today
old, the world’s first
are developed countries
civilizations…but are and are rich.
poor…
The difference between the
poor and rich countries
Factor POOR COUNTRIES RICH COUNTRIES
Japan has a limited territory,
Available 80% mountainous,
natural inadequate for agriculture &
resources cattle raising, but it is the
second world economy. The
country is like an immense
floating factory,
importing raw material from
the whole world and
exporting manufactured
products.
The difference between the
poor and rich countries
Factor POOR COUNTRIES RICH COUNTRIES
available Switzerland - not planting
natural cocoa but has the best
resources chocolate of the world. In its
little territory they raise
animals and plant the soil
during 4 months/year. they
produce BEST Q dairy
products; a small country;
but image of security, order
& labor, the world’s
strong safe.
The difference between the
poor and rich countries
Factor POOR COUNTRIES RICH COUNTRIES
available Switzerland - not planting
natural cocoa but has the best
resources chocolate of the world. In its
little territory they raise
animals and plant the soil
during 4 months/year. they
produce BEST Q dairy
products; a small country;
but image of security, order
& labor, the world’s
strong safe.
The difference between the
poor and rich countries
Factor POOR COUNTRIES RICH COUNTRIES
Intellect Executives from rich
among its countries who
people communicate with their
counterparts in poor
countries show that there
is no significant
intellectual difference.
The difference between the
poor and rich countries
Factor POOR COUNTRIES RICH COUNTRIES
Race or skin
color of its Immigrants labeled lazy
people in their countries of origin
are the productive power
in rich European
countries.
The difference between the
poor and rich countries
5. In the first half of 2010, the total suspended particles in the air in Metro Manila
increased from 134 micrograms (ug)/Normal cubic meters (Ncm) increased to 163 ug/Ncm in
2009. ( http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/inquirerheadlines/nation/view/20100921-
293395/Metro-air-quality-worsening)
Environmental Problems
6. Only about 5% of the Philippines' land area which includes wild lands
is under some form of protection from
disappearance.( http://rainforests.mongabay.com/20philippines.htm)
7. It is estimated that the Philippine forests are shrinking at a rate of 2%
annually.( www.delphl.ec.europa.eu/docs/cep%20Philippines.pdf)
8. 15% of pesticide poisoning incidences from groundwater
contamination resulted in deaths each
year.(www.delphl.ec.europa.eu/docs/cep%20Philippines.pdf)
9. In the Philippines, 145 million liters of used oil are being dumped into
the river yearly.
(www.delphl.ec.europa.eu/docs/cep%20Philippines.pdf)
10. Presently, 40% of the Philippine's solid waste remains uncollected.
(www.delphl.ec.europa.eu/docs/cep%20Philippines.pdf)
Environmental Problems
11. Less than 10 percent of the country’s total population is connected to sewers.
(http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/COUNTRIES/EASTASIAPACIFICEXT/EXTEAPREGTOPE
NVIRONMENT/0,,contentMDK:20266328~menuPK:3558267~pagePK:34004173~piPK:34003707~th
eSitePK:502886,00.html)
12. The conversion of 88% of original mangrove areas into fishponds directly
diminishes the regenerating capacity of the bay.
http://www.irdfphil.org/docs/02.pdf
13. The country’s forest cover has dropped from 270,000 square km at the end of
Spanish colonization in 1898 to only 8,000 square kilometers in 2006
(http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
14. 34% of Filipinos do not get water from formal sources for domestic
consumption. (http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
15. The Philippines ’ threatened species numbered 695 plants and 223 animals in
2007. (http://www.adb.org/Documents/Books/5th-Country-Environmental-Analysis-
PHI/5th-Country-Environmental-Analysis-PHI.pdf)
Environmental Problems
16. 60% of groundwater sources in the Philippines are depleted and contaminated
with coliform bacteria. (http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
17. Sixteen of the 158 major rivers in the Philippines are biologically
dead.(http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
18. Overfishing threatens 98% of Philippine reefs. (http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
19. Overfishing and resource depletion by large trawlers, purseiners, and other foreign
fishing vessels poaching within the Philippine's exclusive economic zone have
contributed to the depletion of the country's fish stocks by as much as 90% in the
past 50 years. (http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
20. Since 1955, the groundwater table in Metro Manila has been estimated to recede
by 5-15 meters per year. (Pulhin, Juan M. Environmental Change and Vulnerability in the Philippines)
Environmental Problems
16. 60% of groundwater sources in the Philippines are depleted and
contaminated with coliform bacteria.
(http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
17. Sixteen of the 158 major rivers in the Philippines are biologically
dead.(http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
18. Overfishing threatens 98% of Philippine reefs.
(http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
19. Overfishing and resource depletion by large trawlers, purseiners,
and other foreign fishing vessels poaching within the Philippine's
exclusive economic zone have contributed to the depletion of the
country's fish stocks by as much as 90% in the past 50 years.
(http://www.kalikasan.org/cms/?q=node/302)
20. Since 1955, the groundwater table in Metro Manila has been
estimated to recede by 5-15 meters per year. (Pulhin, Juan M.
Environmental Change and Vulnerability in the Philippines)
Environmental Problems
21. Destructive fishing - Mismanagement of fisheries resources is estimated to cost US$
420 million annually in lost
revenues. ( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_phili
ppines/)
22. Coastal infrastructure development - Mangroves have particularly suffered from coastal
development, notably at the hands of the aquaculture industry. In the Philippines,
aquaculture has reduced mangrove stands to only 36% of 1900 levels.
( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_phili
ppines/)
23. Deforestation - After decades of deforestation, which has left about 3% of the original
cover, forests continue to be under threat from agriculture and urbanization, illegal
logging and forest fires.
( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_phili
ppines/
24. Sewage disposal - Only about 10% of sewage in the Philippines is treated or disposed of
in an environmentally sound manner. The rest goes back to nature – usually the
sea. ( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_
philippines/)
Environmental Problems
25. Pollution of rivers -The Philippines (…) has fifty major rivers now polluted due
to abuse and neglect. ( http://imagineechoprojectswaste.blogspot.com/)
26. Loss of Biodiversity – More than 400 plant and animal species found in the
Philippines are currently threatened with extinction, including the Philippine
eagle, the tamaraw, and the dugong..( http://imagineechoprojectswaste.blogspot.com/)
27. Open dumpsites / Global Warming - The Philippines is looming with garbage
problems despite the passage of the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act
or the Republic Act (RA) 9003. 2007 first quarter data from the National Solid
Waste Management Commission shows that there are 677 open dumpsites.
(…) Landfills and open dumps, according to studies, account for 34 percent of
human-related methane emissions to the atmosphere, a global warming gas.
( http://imagineechoprojectswaste.blogspot.com/)
•
Environmental Problems
28.Low levels of Recycling -RA 9003 further calls for the establishment of
materials recovery facilities, or ecology centers, in every barangay or cluster of
a barangay. To date, only 1,923 ecology centers exist, serving 2,133 barangays
of a total 41,975 nationwide.
http://imagineechoprojectswaste.blogspot.com/
29. According to a perception survey (2001) more than 72 percent of Manila's
residents said that they were alarmed by air pollution
( http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/COUNTRIES/EASTASIAPACIFICEXT/EXTEAPREGTOP
ENVIRONMENT/0,,contentMDK:20266328~menuPK:3558267~pagePK:34004173~piPK:34003707~t
heSitePK:502886,00.html)
30. As much as 95% of the corals in the Philippines have suffered bleaching after
the 2009-2010 El Niño event that boosted the temperatures in the Indian
Ocean and waters off Southeast Asia during the beginning of this year.
http://www.treehugger.com/files/2010/09/massive-coral-bleaching-damages-95-of-corals-in-
philippines.php
Environmental Problems
21. Destructive fishing - Mismanagement of fisheries resources is estimated to cost US$ 420
million annually in lost
revenues. ( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_philippines
/)
22. Coastal infrastructure development - Mangroves have particularly suffered from coastal
development, notably at the hands of the aquaculture industry. In the Philippines,
aquaculture has reduced mangrove stands to only 36% of 1900 levels.
( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_philippines
/)
23. Deforestation - After decades of deforestation, which has left about 3% of the original cover,
forests continue to be under threat from agriculture and urbanization, illegal logging and
forest fires.
( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_philippines
/
24. Sewage disposal - Only about 10% of sewage in the Philippines is treated or disposed of in
an environmentally sound manner. The rest goes back to nature – usually the
sea. ( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_philip
pines/)
Environmental Problems
21. Destructive fishing - Mismanagement of fisheries resources is estimated to cost US$ 420
million annually in lost
revenues. ( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_philippines
/)
22. Coastal infrastructure development - Mangroves have particularly suffered from coastal
development, notably at the hands of the aquaculture industry. In the Philippines,
aquaculture has reduced mangrove stands to only 36% of 1900 levels.
( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_philippines
/)
23. Deforestation - After decades of deforestation, which has left about 3% of the original cover,
forests continue to be under threat from agriculture and urbanization, illegal logging and
forest fires.
( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_philippines
/
24. Sewage disposal - Only about 10% of sewage in the Philippines is treated or disposed of in
an environmentally sound manner. The rest goes back to nature – usually the
sea. ( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_philip
pines/)
Environmental Problems
21. Destructive fishing - Mismanagement of fisheries resources is estimated to cost US$
420 million annually in lost
revenues. ( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_phili
ppines/)
22. Coastal infrastructure development - Mangroves have particularly suffered from coastal
development, notably at the hands of the aquaculture industry. In the Philippines,
aquaculture has reduced mangrove stands to only 36% of 1900 levels.
( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_phili
ppines/)
23. Deforestation - After decades of deforestation, which has left about 3% of the original
cover, forests continue to be under threat from agriculture and urbanization, illegal
logging and forest fires.
( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_phili
ppines/
24. Sewage disposal - Only about 10% of sewage in the Philippines is treated or disposed of
in an environmentally sound manner. The rest goes back to nature – usually the
sea. ( http://wwf.panda.org/who_we_are/wwf_offices/philippines/environmental_problems__in_
philippines/)
SOLUTION
http://www.fmi.com.ph/events/the-4th-lean-six-sigma-conference-2014/
Transforming and molding the
future generations of engineers
Impacting Industry
Building the countryside
Ensuring wisdom and optimization
in all decisionmaking
Building into young lives
Manila High School College
Scholarship Program
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Linkaging and ministering
to new faculty
• Dear Louey,
• Thanks for sending. And thank you for your
presentation to the session I moderated.
• Dear Mench,
• LOVE YOURSELF
• LOVE OTHERS
• LOVE GOD
My Challenge to you: