Professor Emeritus, College of Public Affairs and Development, University of the Philippines Los Baños, Philippines. CARADA, M.Sc. College of Public Affairs and Development, University of the Philippines Los Baños, Philippines. Elca et al.: Competition Issues in Chicken Meat, Chicken Eggs 11 and Pork Markets in the Philippines.
Elca et al.: Competition Issues in Chicken Meat, Chicken Eggs 15 and Pork Markets in the Philippines. Elca et al.: Competition Issues in Chicken Meat, Chicken Eggs 19 and Pork Markets in the Philippines. Elca et al.: Competition Issues in Chicken Meat, Chicken Eggs 27 and Pork Markets in the Philippines.
Elca et al.: Competitive Issues in the Philippines Chicken Meat, Chicken Egg, 31 and Pork Markets.
Overcoming Challenges in Earthquake Preparedness in Panay Island in the
Managing the impacts of disasters such as earthquakes is among the top priorities highlighted in key global (eg, the UN Sustainable Development Goals) and national (eg, the Philippines' Ambisyon Natin 2040) documents. Atando: Overcoming Challenges in Earthquake Preparedness 39 in Panay Island in the Philippines through good governance. Atando: Overcoming Challenges in Earthquake Preparedness 47 in Panay Island in the Philippines through good governance.
Atando: Overcoming Challenges in Earthquake Preparedness 51 in Panay Island in the Philippines through good governance. Atando: Overcoming Challenges in Earthquake Preparedness 63 in Panay Island in the Philippines through good governance.
Organizational Identification of Personnel during a Major Restructuring: The Case of
Affective OID, on the other hand, is more closely related to the emotional aspect of the relationship between individuals and the organization. Plinarji et al.: Organizational identification of personnel during a major 67 restructuring: the case of the Institute for Agricultural Education. ATI management has taken some measures to mitigate the negative impacts of rationalization.
Plinarji et al.: Organizational identification of personnel during a major 71 restructuring: the case of the Institute for Agricultural Education. Most of the staff were women, in senior positions, assigned to administrative work mostly in the central office and were affected during rationalization. Plinarji et al.: Organizational identification of personnel during a major 75 restructuring: the case of the Institute for Agricultural Education.
Plinarji et al.: Organizational identification of personnel during a major 79 restructuring: the case of the Institute for Agricultural Education. Another implication relates to the relevance of findings with greater OID scholarship. Plinarji et al.: Organizational identification of personnel during a major 83 restructuring: the case of the Institute for Agricultural Education.
Constructed external image and organizational identification: A test of the moderating effect of the need for self-esteem. A meta-analytic comparison of work group strength and correlates of organizational identification and commitment. Plinarji et al.: Organizational identification of personnel during a major 87 restructuring: the case of the Agricultural Education Institute.
Gendered Relations and Time-use
I am willing to put in much more effort than is normally expected to help ATI be successful. In terms of achieving goals in education and health, conditional money transfer programs are consistent with their intended developmental impacts. This article aims to analyze the gender relations within money transfer program households, focusing on the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps).
Findings reveal that a) meeting program responsibilities has an impact on their household tasks, particularly in supporting children's education, and b) despite the transfers, gender and power dynamics within the household remain the same. This is an open access article licensed under the Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/).
Perspectives from Selected Households of Philippines’ Pantawid Pamilyang
Normative views on cash transfers see well-being as a result of the household's efforts. It is followed by a brief discussion of the theoretical framework and the empirical context for the research. Presentation of the data collection method follows, which mainly focuses on the qualitative approach to understanding time use and gender relations.
An analysis of the results is presented with an emphasis on the themes of field findings. Part of the household's co-responsibility is also the willingness to meet the conditions of the program. Due to the nature of the research design, the results of this study cannot be generalized to all beneficiaries of the cash transfer program.
One of the limitations of the study was the determination of the baseline in terms of paid work prior to membership in the cash transfer program. According to the policy, other members of the household could attend only twice on behalf of the beneficiaries (usually the mother). To discuss the interview findings, we turn to the conceptual framework of typologies of household power relations.
However, if we focus on women's ability to influence decisions ("power over") and their power to define and carry out their interests ("power within"), the transfer of money as a social protection strategy does not seem to to have made significant progress. While women can negotiate their time, men remain far removed from the gender expectations of the program and the household in general. Family Development Session Assessment of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program (4Ps): Effects of FDS on Family Life.
Knowledge and Practices on Family Development of 4Ps Beneficiaries
The majority of topics discussed in family development sessions are related to disaster risk reduction and coping, according to 27% of respondents. Finally, it is important to note that the results showed almost 100% participation of households in the family development meetings under this program. This study focused on beneficiaries' perceptions of the family development component of the 4Ps program.
Interviews related to the family development component of the program were conducted among 169 4Ps beneficiaries based on the locality records. The high satisfaction of the respondents can be attributed to the relevance of the topics to their needs. However, it is important to note that 34% of the respondents did not understand well the topics discussed with them during the family development issues.
As of 2011, there were already 77,438 4Ps beneficiaries who have attended monthly family development sessions in the DSWD. The majority of respondents (69%) reported that they transferred learning from family development sessions about proper hygiene, health care, sanitation and other family development practices to their children (Table 7). The sessions were praised by the respondents because of the richness of the information conveyed.
The participation of the 4Ps beneficiaries in family development sessions should be required by the social and health workers as these sessions are very beneficial for the beneficiaries. Various methods of facilitating family development sessions can help increase the involvement of the beneficiaries. Assessment of Family Development Sessions of the Pantawid Pamilyang Pilipino Program: Effects of Family Development Sessions on Family Life (Final Report).
Multidimensional Approach in Identifying Best Practices and Initiatives for Organic
Based on the National Organic Agriculture Program, the OA sector in the Philippines is still in its early years. The Luna et al. Framework: Multidimensional Approach to Identifying Best Practices 139 and Initiatives to Promote Organic Farming in the Philippines. George Arnaiz of Negros Oriental in August 2005 to establish Negros Island as the "Organic Food Bowl of Asia", the province of Negros Occidental formulated its Food Sufficiency and Security Program emphasizing osteoarthritis.
Negros Occidental's ultimate goal is to become "Asia's organic food bowl." OA development is among the 13 major development programs of the Negros Occidental Provincial Agricultural Office. On the other hand, involving various stakeholders, such as senior citizens, out-of-school youth, and religious organizations in OD advocacy; inclusion of OD in other programs of local units; These mitigating factors are interconnected, which contributed to the promotion of OA at the barangay, municipal, and provincial levels.
Strong support from the local government – Securing funds and providing relevant policies from the government are clear indications of their commitment to the implementation of their OA program. The sustainability plans de Luna et al.: Multidimensional approach in identifying best practices 159 and initiatives for the promotion of organic agriculture in the Philippines. Organic agriculture should be integrated into the local development plans as well as the national and regional programs of the sector.
Provision of funds – The project sites need a stricter implementation of the implementing rules and regulations of RA 10068, now amended as RA 11511, which means the provision of funds for the implementation of OA program activities. Farmers' organization leaders should encourage members to de Luna et al.: Multidimensional Approach in Identifying Best Practices 163 and Initiatives for Organic Agriculture Promotion in the Philippines. Involve stakeholders in the value chain and in identifying determinants of OA adoption.
Formulate local ordinances and policies to promote OA at the barangay and municipal levels. Formulate local ordinances and policies to promote OA at the barangay and municipal level/.
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Over the years, CPAf has produced a large number of graduates and acquired a wealth of knowledge on institutional, policy and management issues in the rural sector in general and in the agriculture and natural resources sectors in particular. Under a new name and a strong, dynamic one-faculty-one-faculty structure that helps strengthen and sustain its established innovations, the College of Public Affairs and Development now aims to offer more relevant academic courses and research and extension programs on development. and management studies. These are the Institute for Rural Governance and Development (IGRD), the Center for Community Innovation Studies (CISC) and the Center for Strategic Planning and Policy Studies (CSPPS).
IGRD offers CPAf's curricula, including undergraduate courses in agrarian studies, education and community education. CPAf is an academic institution with a marked expertise in development studies and governance in support of national development goals in agriculture and rural areas and societies in transition. Using interdisciplinary approaches, CPAF shall develop human and institutional capacities in the areas of local development policy, governance and community development in accordance with our values and traditions, while taking into account the demands of globalization.
