Other Resources - Gerry Roxas Foundation

a
MESSAGE
Dear Partners in Development,
T
his year marks the 58th anniversary of the Gerry
Roxas Foundation. We are happy to share with you
significant milestones that we have achieved over the
years.
I keep close to my heart, the images of Gerry Roxas Leadership
Awardees doing community outreach, of Barangay Justice
Advocates promoting community peace, and of empowered
leaders who are now advocates of transparency and
accountability.
Thank you dear partners for believing in our vision of
“Empowering Leaders and Transforming Communities for
Nation-building”.
In the years to come, we hope to continue the legacy of
integrity, service and excellence that my husband, the late
Gerry Roxas began. There is still work to be done. With your
help, we look forward to doing our share in developing leaders
and helping more communities in the country.
Sincerely yours,
Judy A. Roxas
President
VISION
Empowering Leaders and Transforming
Communities for Nation-building
MISSION
Build capacities of Gerry Roxas Leadership
Awardees (GRLAs)
Engage citizen volunteers and local governments
in alternative dispute resolution
Promote sustainable and broad- based
development approaches
Assist communities in improving
their quality of life
Ge rry Roxas Foundation
Celebrating 58 years of Integrity, Service, and Excellence.
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Gerry Roxas Foundation
T
he Gerry Roxas Foundation (GRF) is one of the oldest foundations in the
Philippines. It was founded by the late Senator Gerry Roxas in 1958. Over
the years, as its organizational competencies grew, GRF evolved into
a premier social development institution with programs in Leadership
Development, Barangay Justice, Community Outreach, and Governance.
For more than 12 years, GRF has been a recipient of various financial and
technical awards from local and international partners. In recognition to its
major role as technical service provider to civil society organizations, on August
2013, USAID awarded GRF a 5-year contract to manage a grant-making facility
for non-state institutions through the Philippine-American Fund project. Under
the Fund, GRF works with non-state institutions to implement local initiatives
on economic growth, governance, education, biodiversity conservation, and
anti-trafficking in persons.
GRF is accredited as a donee institution by the Philippine Council for NGO
Certification (PCNC) and is registered with the Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC), Department of Social Welfare and Development (DSWD) and
Department of Interior and Local Government (DILG). It is also affiliated with the
LoGoTRI-PhilNet, Association of Foundations, CODE-NGO, Australian Agency for
International Development (AusAID) and Canadian International Development
Agency (CIDA).
GRF@ 58 REACH
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
42,627
4,285
1,299 72 463 leadership awardees recognized
partner high schools engaged
Leadership Development
Barangay Justice
Community Outreach
Governance
Philippine-American Fund
college scholarships awarded
provinces reached
TOYM awardees honored
BARANGAY JUSTICE
15,000
Barangay Justice Advocates (BJAs) mobilized
20,000 disputes resolved by BJAs
in Mindanao
COMMUNITY OUTREACH /
GOVERNANCE
3,000 7,953
communities reached
Barangay Health
Workers (BHWs) trained
PHILIPPINE-AMERICAN FUND
26 grants awarded
7 - Biodiversity Conservation
6 - Economic Growth
5 - Governance
4 - Education
4 - Anti-trafficking in Persons
GRF 50th Anniversary Celebration with GRF Honorary Chair Mar Roxas, August 2008.
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MILESTONES (1958-2015)
1958
Congressman Gerry Roxas
founded the Roxas Educational
Advancement Committee (REAC)
to start and manage a modest
scholarship program for poor but
deserving students in Capiz
1975
Established partnership with the
Philippine Jaycees in the Search
for The Outstanding Young Men
(TOYM) of the Philippines
1982
Renamed REWC to the Gerry
Roxas Foundation, Inc. after the
passing of Senator Gerry Roxas
that year
2000
1994
Awarded USAID grant for the
3-year PARTNERS project in Panay
provinces and Guimaras Island
1996
Awarded USAID grant for the
5-year Governance and Local
Democracy (GOLD) Project in the
province of Capiz
1987
1966
Expanded the Scholarship
Program nationwide
1998
Conferred the first Gerry Roxas
Leadership Awards to graduating
high school students from 227
public schools
Registered Roxas Educational and
Welfare Committee, Inc. (REWC)
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission
1969
Issued Gray Matter, the first
scholars’ newspaper
Recognized and endorsed REWC
leadership programs by the
Department of Education
4
1992
Received first grant from USAID to
operate the GRF Training Center
offering courses on Development
and Management
1993
Established the GRF Center for
Local Governance (CLG)
2001
Accredited as a donee institution
by the Philippine Council for NGO
Certification (PCNC)
2002
Expanded the Barangay Justice in
the ARMM with additional funding
from USAID
2008
HUBLAG CAPIZNON served over
21,000 clients through a network
of 14 branches in Visayas and
Mindanao with an outstanding
loan portfolio of P45.6 Million
50th Anniversary Celebration of GRF
2003
Established microfinance
program in Capiz called HUBLAG
CAPIZNON
1967
Organized the Consortium of
Centers for Local Governance
(CCLG)
Received USAID grant for
Barangay Justice Service System
(BJSS) Project. GRF began the
project in 1998 in the Visayas
Region and was replicated in
Mindanao shortly
Expanded HUBLAG CAPIZNON
program operations in Mindanao
Inaugurated the Roxas City
Convention Hall, a GRF project
with USAID and the Roxas City
government
Awarded grant by the Canadian
International Development
Agency (CIDA)–Canadian Society
for International Health (CSIH) for
the Health Equity Reform (HER)
Project in Capiz
2004
Awarded grant by USAID/
Management Sciences for Health
for the Local Enhancement and
Development (LEAD) for Health
Project
2007
Awarded grant by USAID for the
Mindanao Initiatives for Peace
(MinPeace) Project implemented
in Bangsamoro Communities
2012
Awarded grant by USAID/UPEcon
Foundation for the FP-MNCHN (KP
sa KYUSI) Project in Quezon City
GRF organized a Family Health
Day at the Araneta Coliseum
attended by more than 6,500
conditional cash transfer (CCT)
families from 27 barangays in
Quezon City to celebrate the
project milestone
2013
2009
Received USAID grant for the
Barangay Justice for Peace (BJP)
Project covering other conflictaffected areas in Mindanao
Awarded a $24M, 5-year contract
by USAID to manage the PhilAm Fund Project, a grant-making
facility that supports initiatives on
economic growth governance, antitrafficking in persons, education,
and biodiversity conservation
Recognized by DevEx as the 20th
largest USAID local implementing
partner in the world
Awarded grant by USAID/
University Research
Communications (URC) for
HealthPRO Project in Capiz
and expanded in Visayas and
Mindanao
2011
HUBLAG CAPIZNON registered
with SEC as a separate program of
GRF
2015
Awarded 26 grants from
Phil-Am Fund’s first and
second cycle solicitations
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GRF celebrates 58th Year Anniversary
LEADERSHIP
DEVELOPMENT
The Gerry Roxas Leadership Awards Program
started in 1967. GRF empowers and engages Gerry
Roxas Leadership Awardees (GRLAs) for community
transformation and nation-building through
scholarships, formation, mentoring and internship.
Launched GRF 58th Anniversary celebration with a Fun Run for the benefit of the Gerry Roxas Scholars.
The event was attended by Gerry Roxas Leadership Awardees, development partners, staff, and friends.
GRF develops the leadership and management
capacity of GRLA partner school principals for
effective school management.
GRF also supports the GRLA Students Society,
an organization of awardees currently enrolled
in college. The society ensures that awardees
stay connected to support program activities
nationwide. GRF also engages GRLA, Inc. in its
community outreach programs.
Conferring of medal and certificate to a
Gerry Roxas Leadership Awardee
GRF Honorary Chair Mar Roxas with the GRLAs
GRF supports Brigada Eskwela in Mindanao
Davao Region Educators’ Summit
in partnership with DepEd
Principals’ Forum in NCR with the GRF Staff
TOYM Awards
In partnership with the Philippine Jaycees since
1975, GRF supports the annual search for The
Outstanding Young Men (TOYM) Philippines.
A major partner of the leadership development
program is the J. Amado Araneta Foundation.
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facebook.com/gerryroxasleaders
twitter.com/gerryroxasleaders
instagram.com/gerryroxasleaders
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Congratulations!
Congratulations!
Gerry Roxas Foundation
Leadership Awardees
2014
Gerry Roxas Foundation
Leadership Awardees
2015
HONOR SOCIETY
HONOR SOCIETY
Graduates with Distinction
Graduates with Distinction
2014 Board Passers
5 Summa Cum Laude
20 Magna Cum Laude
50 Cum Laude
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Published in Philippine Star and Philippine Daily Inquirer, May 9, 2014 Issue
6 Summa Cum Laude
37 Magna Cum Laude
65 Cum Laude
Published in Philippine Daily Inquirer, July 17, 2015 Issue
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SOME OUTSTANDING
GERRY ROXAS LEADERSHIP AWARDEES
Leila de Lima
DOJ Secretary
Dinky Soliman
DSWD Secretary
Bishop Prudencio Andaya
Vicar Apostolic of Tabuk, Kalinga Apayao
Avelino Cruz, Jr.
Former Secretary of National Defense
Joey Lina
Former DILG Secretary
Austere Panadero
DILG Undersecretary
Mario Deriquito
DepEd Undersecretary
Florencio Miraflores
Aklan Governor
Joy Belmonte
Quezon City Vice Mayor
Manuel Tordesillas
Maybank President & CEO
Charo Santos-Concio
ABS-CBN President
Antonio Meloto
Gawad Kalinga Founder
Tonisito M.C. Umali
DepEd Assistant Secretary
Ramon Isberto
PLDT & Smart Executive Vice President
Gary Granada
Singer/Composer
Malou Mangahas
Broadcast Journalist
Nicasio Conti
Maritime Industry Authority OIC
Eduardo Oban
Former AFP Chief of Staff
Anthony Pangilinan
Media Personality
Marissa Fernan
SM Prime Holdings Vice President
Juan Mayo Ragragio
Governance Specialist
Sitti Navarro
Singer
Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle
Archbishop of Manila
2015 Leaders’ Forum with Secretary Leila de Lima as Resource Speaker
GRLA, Inc.
A Community of Leaders
The Gerry Roxas Leadership Awardees, Inc.
(GRLA, Inc.) was organized in 2008 and registered
with the Securities and Exchange Commission in
2009. As the professional group of Gerry Roxas
Leaders, it guides student awardees in pursuing
a single vision and identity for the GRLAs.
GRLA, Inc. supports the GRF Leadership
Development Program in providing assistance,
advisory and mentorship to the GRLA Student
Society. Through the conduct of Leaders’ Fora,
GRLA, Inc. provides a venue for students to
interact with prominent GRLAs to seek advice
in personal, academic, and professional
advancement.
Some projects of the GRLA Inc. and the Gerry Roxas
Foundation Leadership Development Program
include:
1. isKOLehiyo – College Scholarship Program.
2. Leaders’ Forum – Gathering of Gerry Roxas
Leaders with a prominent awardee as a
resource speaker
3. Community Outreach – Feeding Programs,
Medical and Dental Missions
4. Publication of Leader’s Digest
5. Coaching and Mentoring Program - A career
counselling program for Gerry Roxas Leaders
GRLA, Inc. also works with the GRF as mentors
and coaches in training a community of leaders
and as partners in the community outreach
programs of the Foundation.
www.grlawardees.org
Josette Biyo
Phil. Science High School Executive Director
facebook.com/GRLAInc.
Gerry Roxas Leaders’ Forum with Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle
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GRF customized a model using culturally-sensitive
modes of dispute resolution among multi-ethnic
groups of BJAs to promote peace. After 12 years,
the BJP model in Mindanao has been assessed
as a speedy, inexpensive, culturally-responsive
alternative dispute resolution mechanism that
prevented community conflicts from escalating into
violence.
•
In 2011, GRF became an accredited service
provider of the Local Government Academy for the
Foundation’s barangay justice training modules.
With the increasing demand for training from
LGUs that have not been served by the Project,
GRF shall continue its work in conflict affected
areas to help reduce violent conflicts and promote
community peace through the BJAs. By design,
local government units and resource partners are
engaged in all phases of the Program to sustain the
gains in conflict reduction.
•
•
•
•
Positive behavioral changes of community on
local alternative dispute resolution models
Increased awareness of communities on
availability of alternative dispute resolution
models such as BJAs for conflict mitigation and
management
Declogging of cases filed with the Katarungang
Pambarangay (KP) resulting to improvement in
access to community justice
Representation of BJAs in local peace and order
councils
LGUs in Mindanao provided funding to finance
expansion and replication of BJP Program
Program Impact
BARANGAY JUSTICE
The Barangay Justice Program (BJP) promotes
governance and rule of law through community
participation and citizen empowerment.
Under the Program, GRF mobilizes and trains
community-endorsed citizen volunteers called
Barangay Justice Advocates (BJAs) on mediation,
peace counseling and various aspects of the law.
As a peace advocate, a BJA facilitates the conflict
settlement process appropriate to the nature of the
dispute between parties to prevent conflict from
escalating into violence.
•
•
JAs helped resolve disputes most of
B
which would have escalated into violence if
unresolved
Enhanced role of women mediators as active
catalysts of peace in the community
With funding from USAID, the Program started in Panay
Island in 1998 to improve access to justice of high-risk
families particularly of women and children who are
victims of domestic violence.
In 2002, GRF responded to the call for BJP expansion
in Mindanao initially starting in the ARMM and later
on expanding to other conflict affected areas to help
address community conflicts.
Muslim women undergoing BJA Training
on Counseling and Mediation
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(Opposite) GRF Honorary Chair Mar Roxas, GRF Chair Chief Justice
Reynato S. Puno, and GRF President Judy A. Roxas with partners and
BJAs at the Barangay Justice Congress in Davao City
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COMMUNITY
OUTREACH
The Community Outreach program focuses on
creating opportunities to improve the quality
of life of selected communities. These include
support to Kalusugan Pangkalahatan Program of
the Department of Health, corporate partnership
building for community outreach, disaster
management response and engagement of
GRLAs for community development. Since
2003, GRF has worked with USAID, CIDA, and
DOH for the implementation of health projects
nationwide.
GRF also extends disaster assistance through
relief and reconstruction activities. The
Foundation has assisted family victims of
Habagat in Quezon City, Typhoon Sendong and
Pablo in Mindanao, and Super Typhoon Yolanda
in Capiz and Iloilo.
GRF’s major donor in its relief operations is the
J. Amado Araneta Foundation. Others who have
given support include Smart and PLDT.
GRF Honorary Chair Sec. Mar Roxas addressing students
GOVERNANCE
Family Health Day of KP sa Kyusi Project held at the SmartAraneta Coliseum with Speaker Sonny Belmonte, Jr., DOH
Secretary Enrique Ona, DSWD Secretary Dinky Soliman, Quezon
City Vice Mayor Joy Belmonte, GRF President Judy Roxas,
and representatives from PhilHealth and Quezon City Health
Department.
In 1997, the GRF established the Institute for
Local Governance envisioned to capacitate local
governments for responsive and participatory
governance in partnership with civil society.
GRF trained LGUs and NGOs in areas of Strategic
Planning, Budgeting, Customer Service
Relations, and Barangay Development Planning.
As an accredited provider of the Technology
of Participation (TOP) training module, it has
conducted TOP training sessions in Indonesia
and Thailand for Local Chief Executives and
private institutions.
Today, GRF continues to promote good
governance among public and private sector
partners to encourage transparency and
accountability. Its focus is on conduct of
research studies, facilitating multi-sectoral
dialogues and development of leadership
training modules for the youth to improve
governance.
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The Smart-Araneta Coliseum
In 2014, the GRLA Students Society, together
with GRF launched the program “REVISE:
Reformation of Youth Towards Nation-Building
through the Values of Integrity, Service and
Excellence”. REVISE is a community-based
training program aimed at inspiring youth
leaders to engage in nation-building.
GRLA Students Society conducting training in Taytay, Rizal
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Phil-Am Fund Grant Signing Ceremony on August 6, 2015 at the SiningSaysay Gallery, Gateway Tower, Araneta Center, Quezon City
GRF President Judy A. Roxas giving her message during the Phil-Am Fund Grant Signing Ceremony on July 9, 2014 held at Sofitel Philippine
Plaza. Also in the photo are GRF Executive Director Ma. Rosamund R. Parado, GRF Board Chair Reynato S. Puno, U.S. Ambassador Philip S.
Goldberg, USAID Mission Director Gloria Steele, and SGV Partner Leonardo Matignas, Jr.
THE PHILIPPINE-AMERICAN FUND
A significant milestone of the Foundation in
2013 is the award of a 5-year contract from
USAID to manage the Philippine-American
(Phil-Am) Fund in partnership with SGV & Co.
The Phil-Am Fund is a grant-making facility
managed by GRF, which provides opportunities
for non-state institutions to devise new
solutions for the country’s development
challenges. It is the biggest grant awarded to a
Philippine NGO placing GRF as the 20th largest
USAID local implementing partner in the world
in 2013.*
SGV as partner, provides technical assistance
in the review of applications, conduct of preaward survey, review and retooling of grantees’
financial and management systems, and riskassessment of the Phil-Am Fund facility.
The Project provides seed grants and capacity* USAID’s Top Local Implementing Partners by: Lorenzo Piccio,
DevEx, 27 June 2014.
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building interventions to qualified non-state
partners that support five broad categories:
•
•
•
•
•
Economic Growth
Governance
Anti-trafficking in persons
Education
Biodiversity
The Fund is open to all Philippine private,
for profit and non-profit organizations, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) including
universities, research organizations, professional
associations, faith-based and community
organizations and other relevant special interest
associations. In some cases and with predetermined funding cap, proposals from U.S.
organizations may also be accepted.
The facility has awarded a total of 26 grants
from its first and second solicitations. The third
grant solicitation cycle is scheduled on the last
quarter of 2015.
USAID Mission Director witnesses awarding of grants
The SGV Phil-Am Fund Management Advisory Team with the GRF President
PHIL-AM FUND GRANTEES
G OVERNAN CE
G OVERNAN C E
ANTIQUE FEDERATION OF
NON-GOVERNMENT
ORGANIZATIONS, INC. (AFON)
INSTITUTE OF CORPORATE
DIRECTORS (ICD)
PROJECT TITLE
People-Led Monitoring and Evaluation
System (PLMES)
GOAL
To replicate Social Accountability Project
Model in utilizing participatory monitoring
and evaluation (M&E) tools
COVERAGE
Antique
PROJECT TITLE
ASEAN Corporate Governance Scorecard
(ACGS) for Philippine Publicly Listed
Companies (PLCs)
GOAL
To improve competitiveness of Philippine
PLCs against their ASEAN counterparts
COVERAGE
Nationwide
17
PHIL-AM FUND GRANTEES
G OV ERNANCE
GOVERNANC E
GOVERNAN CE
B IODIVERSITY
B IODIVERSITY
B IODI V ERSITY
JAIME V. ONGPIN
FOUNDATION, INC. (JVOFI)
NAGA CITY PEOPLE’S COUNCIL
(NCPC)
YOUNG PUBLIC SERVANTS (YPS)
MAGUINDANAON DEVELOPMENT
FOUNDATION,INC. (MDFI)
NAGKAKAISANG MGA TRIBU NG
PALAWAN, INC. (NATRIPAL)
PHILIPPINE EAGLE FOUNDATION
(PEF)
PROJECT TITLE
Protecting and Defending the Amburayan
River Basin and Watershed through Good
Governance and Active Indigenous People’s
Participation
18
PROJECT TITLE
Advancing and Instituting Greater
Accountability and Transparency through
Expanded Civic Engagement
PROJECT TITLE
Democratic Citizenship and Good
Governance for Change: Enhanced Political
Participation among the Filipino Youth
GOAL
To institutionalize a collaborative
agreement that would ensure the protection
of indigenous people’s rights and the
interests of all stakeholders to protect the
integrity of the watershed
GOAL
To expand civic engagement in the
target municipalities to promote
participatory governance and bring the
agenda of the marginalized sector to
the forefront of development plans and
programs of the LGUs
GOAL
To enhance political participation of
the Filipino youth by providing platforms
for discussion of citizen participation in
democracy, governance, and politics
COVERAGE
Benguet, Ilocos Sur, and La Union
COVERAGE
Camarines Sur
COVERAGE
Nationwide
PROJECT TITLE
Improved Biodiversity Conservation through
Effective Local Governance
GOAL
To restore wetland habitats through
biodiversity conservation, rehabilitation,
and improved governance in selected
Ligawasan Marsh sites
COVERAGE
North Cotabato
PROJECT TITLE
Strengthening Role of Indigenous
People in Biodiversity Conservation and
Environmental Governance
PROJECT TITLE
Enhancing Biodiversity Conservation within
the Unprotected Region of the Mt. Apo Key
Biodiversity Areas (KBA)
GOAL
To protect remaining cultural and biological
diversity in target ancestral domains and
maintain a healthy flow of ecosystem
services for the well-being of the community
GOAL
To manage unprotected forests as local
conservation areas (LCAs) and promote
sustainability through conservation
financing and knowledge management
COVERAGE
Aborlan, Palawan
COVERAGE
Davao City and North Cotabato
B IODI V ERSITY
BIODI VERSITY
BIODI VERSITY
B IODIVERSITY
E CONOMI C G ROWT H
E CONO M I C G ROW T H
CANDIS 3 MARKETING COOPERATIVE
FILAMER CHRISTIAN
UNIVERSITY (FCU)
MABUWAYA FOUNDATION, INC. (MFI)
TRIBAL LEADERS DEVELOPMENT
FOUNDATION, INC. (TLDFI)
PAGTAMBAYAYONG - A FOUNDATION
FOR MUTUAL AID, INC.
PHILIPPINE AGRARIAN REFORM
FOUNDATION FOR NATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT (PARFUND)
PROJECT TITLE
Biodiversity Conservation in Puerto
Princesa’s Northwest Area and its Attached
Interconnected Ecosystems
PROJECT TITLE
Protecting Resources by Organizing Teams
for Environmental Conservation and
Transformation (PROTECT)
GOAL
To implement cultural and biological
diversity conservation activities using a
landscape approach
GOAL
To protect and enhance biodiversity
resources in Olotayan Marine Sanctuary and
Shellfish Reservation Zone
COVERAGE
Puerto Princesa, Palawan
COVERAGE
Roxas City, Capiz
PROJECT TITLE
Northern Sierra Madre Natural Park
(NSMNP): “Ating Buhay-Ilang, Ating Gubat,
Ating Bahay” (Our Wildlife, Our Forest, Our
Home)
GOAL
To protect biodiversity and natural
resources in the NSMNP by effectively
engaging local communities in protected
area management
COVERAGE
Isabela
PROJECT TITLE
Sustaining a Viable Environment in the Allah
Valley Watershed Forest Reserve (SAVE Allah
Valley)
GOAL
To protect the biodiversity resources
in the Allah Valley, primarily the Philippine
Eagle as its keystone species
COVERAGE
South Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat
PROJECT TITLE
Economic Recovery and Growth for
Small Farmers in the Yolanda-affected
Areas of North Cebu
PROJECT TITLE
Duck Enterprise for Employment
Generation and Growth (DUCK-EGG) in
Mindanao
GOAL
To improve the quality of life of
farming households through the
implementation of organic and natural
hog-raising technology
GOAL
To generate employment by enhancing
the value chain of duck industry
COVERAGE
Cebu
COVERAGE
Zamboanga del Sur, Agusan del Sur,
and Bukidnon
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E CONOM I C GROW TH
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC GROWT H
E CONOMI C G ROWT H
EDUCATION
EDU C ATION
PINOYME FOUNDATION
ROXAS FOUNDATION, INC. (RFI)
TAMARAW SALT PRODUCERS
COOPERATIVE (TAMACO)
TUASON DEVELOPMENT
FOUNDATION, INC. (TDFI)
CONRADO & LADISLAWA ALCANTARA
FOUNDATION, INC. (CLAFI)
FOUNDATION FOR INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION AND
DEVELOPMENT, INC. (FIT-ED)
PROJECT TITLE
Reducing Rural Poverty through AgroEntrepreneurship
PROJECT TITLE
Turning a New Leaf: Threads and
Weaving from Sugarcane
GOAL
To increase the income of marginalized
farmers by consolidating production
and connecting them to the formal
market economy
GOAL
To promote sugarcane threads as an
alternative in the textile industry
COVERAGE
Bukidnon, Sultan Kudarat, and
Sarangani
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COVERAGE
Barangay Reparo in Nasugbu, Batangas
PROJECT TITLE
Poverty Alleviation through
Intensification of Salt Farms
Productivity and Capacity Building
GOAL
To improve the salt farm industry of
Mindoro by improving the quality and
quantity of their salt
COVERAGE
Occidental Mindoro
PROJECT TITLE
Davao Gulf Business Incubator Facility
for Start-up Businesses
GOAL
To establish a business incubator
facility that will harness the creativity,
energy, and potential of micro, small,
and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in
Davao del Norte
COVERAGE
Davao del Norte
PROJECT TITLE
Flalok Project: Reviving the B’laan Art
of Storytelling to Improve Literacy and
Develop a Community of Readers
PROJECT TITLE
Technology-Supported Elementary
School Teacher Professional
Development
GOAL
To increase adult and early graders’
literacy among B’laan communities by
promoting a culture of reading using
Flalok storytelling and developing
B’laan reading materials
GOAL
To accelerate professional development
of K-3 teachers on early literacy
COVERAGE
Sarangani, South Cotabato, and General
Santos City
COVERAGE
240 Elementary Schools in 40 Divisions
in 13 Regions
ANTI -TRA F FICK ING
ANTI-TRAFFIC KING
ANTI-TRAFFICK IN G
ANTI -TRAF F I CK IN G
EDUCATION
EDU C ATION
BIDLISIW FOUNDATION, INC.
CHILDREN’S LEGAL BUREAU (CLB)
PEOPLE’S RECOVERY EMPOWERMENT
AND DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
FOUNDATION, INC. (PREDA)
TAMBAYAN CENTER FOR CHILDREN’S
RIGHTS, INC.
INTEGRATED MINDANAONS
ASSOCIATION FOR NATIVES, INC.
(IMAN)
RESOURCES FOR THE BLIND, INC.
(RBI)
PROJECT TITLE
Withdrawing and Preventing Children
and Young People From Trafficking and
Commercial Sexual Exploitation in a
Post-Disaster (Yolanda) Area
PROJECT TITLE
Empowering Communities and Building
Partnerships for Anti-Trafficking in
Persons
PROJECT TITLE
Rescuing Girls and Boys from Trafficking
and Providing Healing, Education, and
Legal Assistance to Victims
GOAL
To combat trafficking-in-persons in a
post-calamity area through provision
of education, healing, recovery, and
reintegration services for trafficking
survivors and their families
GOAL
To prevent and protect vulnerable
groups from trafficking and other forms
of exploitation through awareness
raising of duty-bearers, strengthening
local network of referrals and
prosecution of traffickers
GOAL
To protect vulnerable children
against trafficking for sexual abuse and
commercial exploitation
COVERAGE
Iloilo
COVERAGE
Cebu
COVERAGE
Zambales. Olongapo City
PROJECT TITLE
Countering Trafficking-in-Persons
by Sharing Information, Advocacy,
Training, Education, and Responsive
Local Governance (COUNTER/TIPSTER)
GOAL
To reduce incidence of trafficking
by strengthening local mechanisms,
providing assistance services for victimsurvivors, and facilitating prosecution
of traffickers
COVERAGE
Davao del Sur and Sarangani
PROJECT TITLE
Innovations for Rural Education
Advancement (iREAd) Project for Moro
Children in Mindanao
GOAL
To improve quality of education for
Moro children in conflict-affected
communities of Bangsamoro on
literacy, numeracy, and essential life
skills
COVERAGE
Maguindanao and North Cotabato
PROJECT TITLE
Improved Braille Literacy Among Adults
with Visual Impairment
GOAL
To promote and facilitate braille literacy
and better employment options for
blind adults in conflict-affected areas
COVERAGE
Cotabato City, Zamboanga City, Lanao
del Norte, and Tawi-Tawi
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B OA RD OF TRU S TEES
offic ers and s ta f f
2015-2016
OFFICERS
President: Judy A. Roxas
Corporate Secretary: Jonas Karl V. Perez
Treasurer: Zacharias F. Catulong
Executive Director: Ma. Rosamund R. Parado
MAN AGEMEN T COMMITTEE
Reynato S. Puno
judy a. roxas
jorge l. araneta
JOY BELMONTE-ALIMURONG
ma. rosario s. Concio
Chairperson
President
Member
Member
Member
avelino j. cruz, jr.
NICASIO A. CONTI
paul g. dominguez
VICTORIA P. GARCHITORENA
ramon b. magsaysay, jr.
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Chair: Members: Judy A. Roxas, President
Antonio A. Picazo, Board Member
Carmencita N. Reodica, Board Member
Ma. Rosamund R. Parado, Executive Director
Eugenio M. Gonzales, Phil-Am Fund Chief of Party
Lina B. Laigo, LDP Program Director Zacharias F. Catulong, Finance and Administrative Director Angela F. Alado, Fund Manager
Ana Victoria V. Millevo, Administrative Manager
Ramon C. Blanco, Phil-Am Fund Grants Manager
Marcelo L. Tenorio, Phil-Am Fund Financial Management Specialist
Jacquelyn A. Arcangel, Knowledge Manager
PHIL- AM FUN D Management Advisory Partner
SyCip Gorres Velayo & Co.
B OAR D OF ADV IS ORS
Sec. Luwalhati Antonino ■ Usec. Mario Deriquito ■ Former DOH Usec. Milagros Fernandez
Dr. Nicasio Angelo Agustin ■ Dr. Abundio Balgos ■ Mr. Ramon Isberto
Mr. Norman Joseph Jiao ■ Atty. Leah Librado-Yap ■ Prof. Abhoud Syed Lingga
Ms. Marissa Camacho ■ Mr. Conrado Roxas ■ Ms. Agnes Villarruz
antonio a. picazo
MARIXI R. PRIETO
Member
Member
FR. JOSE V.C. QUILONGQUILONG CARMENCITA N. REODICA
Member
Member
WASHINGTON Z. SYCIP
GRF Management and Staff
Member
MANUEL “MAR” ROXAS
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Honorary Chair
23
SENATOR
GERRY ROXAS
Founder, Gerry Roxas Foundation
CONTACT US
He was born on August 25, 1924 to Philippine President Manuel
Roxas and Trinidad de Leon of Bulacan.
Obtaining his Law degree from the University of the
Philippines in 1949, he was admitted to the Bar the
same year. In 1955, he married Judy Araneta and
had three children: Maria married to Augusto Ojeda(+),
DILG Secretary Mar Roxas married to Korina Sanchez, and
Congressman Dinggoy Roxas (+).
For Gerry Roxas Leadership Award inquiries:
Tel. No.: (632) 913.0439
Email: grfawardees@ gerryroxasfoundation.org
Contact Person: Annette Q. Villarruz
For Phil-Am Fund inquiries:
Tel. No.: (632) 236.3096
Email: [email protected]
Microsite: www.usaid-philamfund.org.ph
Contact Person: Eugenio M. Gonzales
For two terms beginning 1957, he represented the First District
of Capiz in Congress. Under the Liberal Party slate, he was
topnotcher in the 1963 senatorial elections, and was sole
LP survivor when re-elected in 1969. He became the Senate
Minority Leader until the declaration of Martial Law in 1972.
O F F I C ES
His passion for democratic and economic reforms manifested
right from the beginning of his twenty-five years in public
service. He authored major bills that championed the cause of
the masses, among them, the opportunity for free education to
the underprivileged youth and the construction of tenements
for the poor and the homeless. He also authored a bill on
environmental planning and natural resources. Senator Gerry
tirelessly worked for the eventual restoration of democratic
processes in the country, a dream he did not live to see.
He passed away on April 19, 1982.
Head Office:
11/F Aurora Tower, Araneta Center
Quezon City 1109, Philippines
Tel/Fax: (632) 421.4006
Contact Person: Ana Victoria A. Millevo
Visayas:
GRF Resource Center
Dayao, Roxas City 5800
Tel/Fax: (6336) 621.2832
Contact Person: Ma. Ushna C. Moreno
His values of integrity, excellence and service to the nation
continues to this day through the institution he founded
in 1958, the GERRY ROXAS FOUNDATION.
Mindanao:
Units 18 and 20, 2/F FTC Tower
1034 Mt. Apo Road, Davao City 8000
Tel/Fax: (6382) 225.1634
Contact Person: Philbert Fraser P. Yee
The Legacy Lives on...
Integrity
Service
Excellence
Pres. Manuel Roxas
(Father)
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Sen. Gerry Roxas
Sec. Mar Roxas
(Son)
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.gerryroxasfoundation.org
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