CHILDHOPE ASIA PHILIPPINES
The Outreach and Protection / Education on the Streets Program
Progress Report for October to December 2012
(Since 1989)
I. BACKGROUND INFORMATION (Areas covered / Street Educators Assigned)
There was a decrease in the number of sessions / classes on Alternative education1 for
the months of October, November and December due to numerous invitations from
different corporations, groups and individuals to the street children to participate in
different outreach activities like Christmas party, gift giving and feeding program.
However, psychosocial intervention (PSI) sessions such as group and individual
counselling and case conferences among others were continuously conducted among
the street children who are assessed to be in need of the said service. The assigned
social workers also focused on the street children willing to be referred to recovery
centers/shelters and to the street children participants who have completed the
modules to know their learnings and insights and how will they be able to apply it in
their everyday lives.
Last reporting period, Childhope entered into a Memorandum of Agreement with
Barangay San Lorenzo, Makati City to assist the street children in the area particularly
in Pasay Road (Shoemart, Greenbelt and Glorietta) and Dasmariñas Village. The
profiling of street children in Brgy. San Lorenzo was completed and submitted by the
street educators assigned in the area. However, the implementation of the second
phase of the project as well as the Street Education program in the area was
suspended last November 2012 due to lack of budget and also because the barangay
will be very busy in the local election for the next six (6) months. Hopefully, after the
election, Childhope will continue its services to the said barangay.
Table 1. Areas Covered and Corresponding Number of Street Educators
City
Caloocan City
Quezon City
Manila
Pasay
Makati
Parañaque
Multi – areas
TOTAL
1
Areas
Monumento
Balintawak
Mayon
Morayta / España
Blumentritt
Divisoria/ Binondo/ Delpan
Pier / Luneta
Lawton / T.M. Kalaw
Plaza Ferguson / Padre Faura / Ospital ng Maynila /
Roxas Boulevard – Baywalk
Baclaran/ Cultural Center of the Philippines
Buendia
Barangay San Lorenzo
Sucat/ Ninoy Aquino International Airport
Values Education Facilitators
Physical Education Facilitator
Financial Education/ Voc. Tech. Facilitator
Number of Street
Educators Assigned
2
1
2
2
5
3
2
2
2
2
2
6
1
1
33
Alternative Education Sessions among street children are conducted by the street educators five days a week,
Tuesdays to Saturdays from 4:00 pm to 9:00 pm, for the street children’s protection, education, and eventual
decision to seek temporary shelter, or to return to their families or relatives, whenever feasible.
II. STREET CHILDREN ASSISTED
Table 2: Classification of Street Children According to Sex
Street Children Assisted
Male
Female
New Participants
Ongoing Participants
Total
Total
12
11
23
386
398
297
308
683
706
For the period of October to December 2012, a total of 706 street children were
reached and served, of whom only 23 or 3.3% were new participants/contacts. The
number of street children assisted decreased by 21% or 184 street children as
compared to the previous reporting period due to the following reasons:
 Massive rescue operations conducted by the national DSWD and LGU within
the reporting period re: “Paskong Ligtas” Project; and
 Minimized the conduct of sessions and other activities in the area due to
insufficient funds. Instead the street educators were asked to spend time to
do their documentation/ filing in the office along with attending many outreach
activities with the younger street children (8 to 12 years old).
Table 3 below shows that more than half or 69% of street children assisted during the
reporting period were under the category of children of street families or those whose
parents are also street dwellers. However, Childhope’s first priority group, which are
the street-based children or those who were abused, abandoned, and live alone on the
street follows second with a total of 23% or 164 of the total number served. A total of
54 or 8% of children served are community-based street children or those who work or
beg on the streets but still go home daily to their families in the communities after
working.
Table 3: Distribution of Street Children Based on Social Category.
Social Category of
Street Children Served
Male
Female
Living alone on the street
121
43
Living on the street with parents/ family
250
238
Community-based street children/ working
children
27
27
Total
398
308
Total
164
488
54
706
III. ACCOMPLISHMENTS PER PROGRAM COMPONENT
A. Psychosocial Interventions
For the period covered, a total of ten (10) street children composed of five (5) boys and
five (5) girls were referred to different recovery shelters. Most of the girls were referred
to Tahanan Sta. Luisa, a recovery shelter for physically abused street girls. On the
other hand, the boys were referred to Pangarap Shelter Foundation, Nayon ng
Kabataan and Ephesus Home in Bulacan.
There were 111 street children who participated in group counselling while 63 street
children were assisted with individual counselling sessions. These children were also
provided with case conference and psychological evaluations. Some street children
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
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beneficiaries of the Educational Assistance Program (EAP) were also provided with
tutorial/homework support.
Table 4. Number of Street Children Assisted with Psychosocial Interventions
Number of Street Children Assisted with
Psychosocial Interventions
Male
Female
Total
Group Counseling
52
50
102
Individual Counseling
30
27
57
Psychological Evaluation
18
17
35
Home Visitation
2
1
3
Recovery center visit for child exposure
15
8
23
Referral to temporary recovery centers
5
5
10
Recovery center visit for case follow-up
2
1
3
Family Reconciliation
0
0
0
School Visit
5
5
10
B. Alternative Education Sessions and Other Learning Opportunities
The table below reflects the Alternative Education sessions facilitated among the street
children participants:
Table 5. Street Children Participants in Alternative Education Sessions
NUMBER OF STREET CHILDREN WHO
PARTICIPATED IN THE ALTERNATIVE
EDUCATION SESSIONS
Male
Female
Total
UN CRC
53
41
94
Value Clarification
60
35
95
Spiritual and Value Formation Education
327
272
599
Primary Health Care
53
47
100
Substance Abuse Prevention Education (SAPE)
10
16
26
Adolescent Sexuality
13
13
26
Personal Safety & Protective Behavior (PSPB)
65
57
122
Para-legal Education
42
39
81
Life Skills/Life Goals (LSLG)
47
41
88
Basic Literacy and Numeracy (BLAN)
43
19
62
STI-HIV/AIDS
4
7
11
Gender Sensitivity
14
5
19
Physical and Sports Activities
23
1
24
Financial Education / Service Skills Training
0
0
0
Reproductive Health
20
30
50
Mobile School
7
10
17
Focused Group Discussions/ Group Counseling on
Lessons Learned and Application of Learning
66
58
124
Focused Group Discussion/ Group Counseling
For the period covered, a total of 124 street children participated in Focused Group
Discussions on the different topics of Alternative Education. FGD’s are conducted to
assess how the children apply their learnings in their daily life. Among the major
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
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behavioral indicators observed among the street children during the reporting period
were as follows:






Show respect towards other children and to adults by using “po” and “opo”
and avoiding foul words, and using traditional hand blessing gestures;
Have reduced engagement in negative behavior such as use of prohibited
drugs and other substances, stealing, snatching;
Have developed confidence in expressing one’s self to others;
Participate in sessions even without their peers and also arrive on time
during sessions;
Volunteer to perform certain tasks/assignments; and
Have learned to follow instructions and rules.
However, not all street children participants are able to apply their learning in their
everyday lives due to peer pressure. Thus, the social workers assigned are
continuously conducting psycho-social interventions (group and individual counselling)
among the street children.
C. Alternative Learning System (Basic Education)
Table 5. Alternative Learning System (ALS) – Basic Education
NUMBER OF STREET CHILDREN WHO
PARTICIPATED IN THE ALS
Basic Literacy Program (BLP) with module
Accreditation and Equivalency (A&E) Program
Male
37
21
Female
14
12
Total
51
33
For the reporting period, a total of thirteen (13) Basic Education classes in ALS- A&E
and BLP were conducted in the areas of Mayon, Blumentritt, Morayta, Divisoria/
Binondo, Lawton, Luneta/ Pier, Ermita/ Malate and NAIA. Below is the breakdown of
classes:
A&E
= 5 classes
BLP
= 8 classes
There is an additional one (1) BLP class for the period in the area of Pier, Manila. On
the contrary, two (2) A&E classes were dissolved in the area of Sucat, Parañaque and
Morayta, Manila. The street children participants in Sucat and Morayta were already
referred to partner institutions such as Aruga Center and Kapatiran Kaunlaran
Foundation Inc. (KKFI).
Last November 25, there were 24 children who took the DepEd A&E examination. The
result of the exam will be published in print and in the DepEd website in March 2013.
D. Financial Education Project / Service Skills Training
There were twenty (20) savers within the reporting period conducted with a total
savings amounting to Php 263.00. The decrease in the savings of street children is due
to the fact that they hardly find an income on the street considering that DSWD also
launched an advocacy to the public not to give alms to children on the streets. The
street children also prioritized buying their daily food whenever they earn a small
amount of money while the rest of the children spent their money on Christmas holiday.
The other older children trained on Financial Education are no longer anymore visible
in the area; hence identification of new participants to be trained on Financial
Education will be conducted in areas where children are already inactive. FGD’s and
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motivational sessions will also be strengthened to sustain the interest and motivate
children to continue to save even with very minimal amount.
In addition, one child withdrew his saving from the program to be used as capital for a
small business.
Below were the service skills trainings conducted within the reporting period:
Service Skills Training
No. Of street children
Area
Conducted
participants
Car washing
7
NAIA
Recycled Bottle Design
15
Ermita/Luneta
Housekeeping Training
23
Blumentritt, NAIA/Sucat
Entrepreneurship
Training
20
NAIA/Blumentritt
Nine (9) participants from the housekeeping training were qualified for the examination
on NCII2 at Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA); eight (8)
of them passed the examination last December 2012. Participants for the car washing
underwent counselling sessions before they attend their four (4) days on-the-job
training to different partner establishments. Car washing participants underwent the
OJT in Malate where they were given the opportunity to be employed in the car
washing shop after they passed their OJT and show good attitudes. While the
housekeeping participants had their OJT in Pension house located in Apacible and
Pandacan, Manila and they were also given the opportunity to be employed once they
pass their OJT and show positive output in their work. Three (3) of the housekeeping
training participants are scheduled to take the NCII examination this January 2013.
Street children trained on silk screen printing was contracted by Childhope to print the
T-shirts of street children participants of Youth Civic Engagement project and also for
the participants of an outreach activity sponsored by Medicard Foundation. While those
street children trained in beauty culture/ hair cutting, cosmetology and massage are
presently practicing their skills in their respective areas among their fellow street
children. A few of these children are also earning money whenever they render
services to street adults in the area. CHAP Voc. Tech Coordinator is coordinating with
Reyes Haircut and Beauty Salon for their possible OJT placement. Moreover, five (5)
street children trained on cell phone repair work in a cell phone repair shop while four
(4) of them are practicing their skills by repairing cell phones of other people on the
street.
Meanwhile, one of the participants in the cooking workshop was hired as a crew
member in a fast food eatery and the others are working in small canteens (carinderia).
2
NC II performs prescribe range of functions involving known routines and procedures; has limited
choice and complexity of functions, and has little accountability/
(http://www.tesda.gov.ph/uploads/File/RelatedTvetInfo/The%20TVET%20Glossary%20of%20Terms,%2
04th%20Edition.pdf)
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
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The street educators continue to monitor the street children trained in different skills
and are also exploring the possible OJT placement of these children.
E. Skills Development






Seventy six (76) street children from the areas of Mayon, Blumentritt,
Baclaran, Luneta, Lawton/ TM kalaw and Tahanan Sta. Luisa attended Basic
Computer Literacy classes within the reporting period. Out of these 76
participants, thirty four (34) completed and graduated from the program. At
present, 56 children are currently attending the class including new identified
children participants from Lawton and Luneta. Identification of additional
participants for the computer class is on-going.
About twenty (20) street children from different areas participated in the
Physical Education and Sports Activities. The Philippine Rugby Football
Union (PRFU) conducts regular session on football among street children
from the areas of Blumentritt and Morayta every Friday at Quezon City circle.
About 20-25 street children from Luneta, TM Kalaw, Lawton and Ermita had
their regular sessions on dancing and acting workshops facilitated by
volunteers from the Asia Pacific College held in the Children’s area,
Arroceros Park, Manila.
Eight (8) children from the areas of Luneta and Ermita were selected to join
the theatre workshop conducted by UP Pahinungod, Manila. They were
given a major role in the stage play which was launched in December 2012.
About 35 to 40 children from different areas attended Rock-Education
sessions (singing, dancing and playing different musical instruments) every
Saturday in the Deutsche Knowledge Services (DKS) office.
Sixteen (16) children from Ermita, Lawton/TM Kalaw and Luneta are
attending different skills training activities e.g. swimming, cooking, sports and
recreation at the Emilio Aguinaldo College (EAC)-International School every
Saturday.
F. Health and Medical Services
For the period covered, there were 782 medical consults managed by the Mobile Health
Clinic. A total of 845 cases were seen during this quarter. Among the top cases seen
were as follows: bacterial and viral respiratory infections, dental caries, hyperactive
airways syndrome, and systemic viral illness.
Among the children patients seen, 251 children were assisted with well-child
consultations, i.e. they had no subjective complaints during check-up and were found to
be well and normal at the time of examination. This is emphasized to be a good
parameter to measure the health-seeking behavior of children beneficiaries. They do
not only see the physician when they get sick but also give due importance to
prevention from being sick.
In addition, there were 8 street children participants who were diagnosed with primary
pulmonary tuberculosis (PTB). These children were given the appropriate treatment and
medications they need to take for the next six (6) months.
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G. Leadership Training and Participation among Street Children
 Junior Health Workers (JHWs)
 There are 53 active JHWs at present including the newly trained.
 There were new eighteen (18) street children attended the Orientation on
JHWs and Basic First Aid Training last December 27 & 28, 2012.
 Some JHWs referred eight (8) street children to health centers/ hospitals for
medical check-up and medication.
 JHWs continue to administer first-aid treatment and conduct sessions on
Primary Health Care (PHC) among their fellow street children. They also
assist in the Mobile Health Clinic activities.
 Arlene Pagamocan, one of the JHWs attended the 1st Regional Youth
Summit on the Prevention of Early Pregnancy which was held last December
12, 2012.
 Junior Child Rights Advocates (JCRAs)
 For the reporting period, there were fifty (50) active JCRAs.
 JCRAs assist the street educators in their respective areas during alternative
education sessions and outreach activities. They are also given the task of
discussing specific topics on CRC among their fellow street children and
report cases of abuse to the social worker.
In addition, Francis Aquino and Abigail Pagamocan, a JHW and JCRA respectively had
attended a Training on Child Participation on Child Protection last October 26- 29,
2012 at Ciudad Christina, San Mateo Rizal organized by Philippine NGO Coalition on
Convention on the Rights of a Child (CRC). Francis and Abigail re-echoed the training
among other JHWs last December 2012 during the JHW General Assembly. Likewise,
Jude Natividad, a JCRA and Arlene Pagamocan, a JHW from the areas of Luneta and
Monumento respectively attended the 1st Regional Youth Summit on the Prevention of
Early Pregnancy which was held last December 12, 2012.
Area meetings and Quarterly meetings of JHWs and JCRAs were conducted within the
reporting period. Agenda discussed were as follows:
 Review of their roles as JCRAs and JHWs;
 Accomplishment reports;
 Plans of Action;
 Problems encountered and how these were addressed;
 Participants’ performance in school; and
 Orientation on child participation in child protection.
H. Educational Assistance Program (EAP) for Formal and Non-Formal Basic
Education
 Breakdown of street children beneficiaries of Education Assistance Program
(EAP) are as follows:
 Elementary Level – 14 beneficiaries;
 Secondary Level – 30 beneficiaries; and
 College Level
– 6 beneficiaries

Out of fifty (50) children enrolled in the formal school, 46 children regularly
attend their classes while 4 (1 in college level and the other 3 enrolled in
secondary level) had dropped out from school due to family problems/ issues
and frequent absences. The social worker assisted the drop out children with
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
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



counselling interventions and also referred them to the psychologist for initial
assessment.
Regular monthly meetings and group counselling sessions are continuously
conducted to closely monitor the children’s performance in school. Regular
provisions of monthly allowances to children were disbursed on time to
support their daily school needs.
Tutorial classes in Math in the Childhope office are continuously attended by
fifteen (15) EAP children once a week facilitated by a volunteer, Mr. Chipps
Guevara.
Three (3) EAP beneficiaries from Ermita and Lawton who passed the
entrance examination for scholarship in high school at Emilio Aguinaldo
College (EAC)-International School (IS) regularly attend their classes.
Twenty four (24) street children from NAIA and Sucat areas were assisted
through the Educational Assistance Program (EAP) funded by Lifebank
Foundation. One of the CHAP Board members, Mrs. Didit Vander Linden
helps to monitor the children beneficiaries.
J. Nutrition Feeding and Material Relief Assistance
The relief assistance is regularly provided among the street children participants. Most
of the areas where Childhope operates received used clothes and toiletries from
individual and corporate donors. For this period, most of the street children participants
received grocery items while some received Noche Buena packages from the sponsor
of the outreach activities they attended and participated.
In addition, the Nuestra Señora De Guia Ermita Parish still continues to conduct
nutrition feeding daily among the 70 street children ages 8 to 12 years old. While 42
street children from the areas of NAIA and Sucat, Parañaque ages 9 to 17 years old
continue to benefit from the feeding program in the said area every Tuesday and
Thursday at the Aruga Center sponsored by Ms. Didit Van der Linden, CHAP Board
Member and two other volunteer women, Myrna Von Keyserlingk and Luningning
Guest.
K. Participation in Activities Organized by Volunteers
The street children also participated in the following Volunteer Outreach activities during
the reporting period:
Activity
Feeding and gift giving last Oct 27
at Binondo, Manila
Trick or Treat Party last Oct 31 at
The Enterprise Center
Immersion activity last Nov 10 at
International School Manila (ISM)
Christmas Party with gift giving at
McDonald’s – PRC, Makati last
Dec1
CSR Year-End Activity and Gift
Giving
Christmas Party with gift giving at
No. Of Street
Children
Participants
100
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
Sponsoring Organization /
Company / Individual
Angelita Carlos and friends
40
Macquarie Group thru Children’s
Hour
Grade School students of ISM
85
Winnie Centeno and colleagues
100
Deutsche Knowledge Services
75
Sen. Gaudencio and Magnolia
50
Page 8 of 13
GE Antonino Building, Manila last
Dec 6
Children’s Party at Mc Donalds –
Baclaran and Harrison Plaza last
Dec 7 and 18 respectively
Children’s Party with gift giving at
Jollibee – Quintin Paredes,
Binondo last December 8
Corporate Social Responsibility
(CSR) activity at Aroceros Park,
Manila last Dec 8
Immersion activity last Dec 8 and
15, both activities held at Mc
Donalds – Sta. Ana, Manila
Children’s Party at STI-Taguig
City and tour at Enchanted
Kingdom last December 11
Feeding and fun games at
Morayta area last Dec 12
Christmas Party with gift giving at
Bacolod Chicken Inasal, Quezon
City Memorial Circle last Dec 14
Feeding and fun activities last Dec
14 at Ermita Church
Christmas gift giving at FEU last
Dec 14
Feeding program at Ermita
Church last Dec 14
Christmas party at the area of
Binondo, Manila last Dec 14
Children’s Party at Monumento
area last Dec 15
Feeding and gift giving activities at
Our Lady of the Airways Parish
last Dec 15
Tour at Enchanted Kingdom last
Dec 15
Charity event last Dec 15 at Mc
Donald’s – Greenbelt 3, Makati
Festival of Lights at SM Mall of
Asia last Dec 15
Christmas gift giving at Museo
Pambata last Dec 16
Christmas gift giving at St. Vincent
de Paul last Dec 16
Christmas party at Mc Donald’s –
Kalaw, Manila last Dec 17
CSR event last Dec 17 at
Canonigo Covered Court, Paco,
Manila
Antonino Foundation
30
(each party)
100
30
30
(each activity)
40
Yvonne Yuchengco of Malayan
Insurance Company and
colleagues
Operational Department of
Goldilocks Bakeshop Inc.
Different school organizations of
St. Mary’s Academy – Sta. Ana,
Manila
STI Foundation
40
Students of STI College –
C.M.Recto, Manila
Medicard Foundation
60
PAGCOR
36
iTamBahaginan of FEU East
Asia College
Fatima Santos
25
All street
children
participants of
the feeding
program
50
Alex and friends
50
Cat Ilacad and friends
50
Phil Navy Savings and Loan
Association
Selected RockEd participants
30
Deutsche Knowledge Services
Procter and Gamble
40
SM Foundation
30
Museo Pambata Foundation
20
Bro. Alvin del Rosario
40
Sally Sia and friends
300
(200 children
from FCED)
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
Team Energy Corporations –
Pasay City
Market Access Inc (MAI)
Page 9 of 13
Children’s party at Jollibee – Cash
and Carry, Buendia last Dec 17
Gift giving at St. Lukes, New
Manila last Dec 17
Feeding Program at Ermita
Church last Dec 18
Christmas gift giving at Our Lady
of the Airways Parish last Dec 22
Christmas party at Aroceros Park,
Manila last Dec 22
Sports Festival and Gift giving at
Ninoy Aquino Stadium last Dec 27
20
20
All street
children
participants of
the feeding
program
100
L. Advocacy and Networking Initiatives
Date
Area
October 05, 2012
October 09, 2012
November 10, 2012
December 07, 2012



Finance Dept of Smart
Communications
Cannosian Brothers of St.
Joseph Church – Balintawak, QC
Alumni of Ermita Catholic School
JP Morgan
50
Oakleigh (M88) Corporation
300
Philippine Sports Commission
No. Of Participants
NAIA Area
Fifteen
(15)
participants
(Barangay Councils/ Officials,
Pasay-LGU, MIA Health Center,
Barangay Health Center, parent
and a volunteer in the area.
Monumento/ Balintawak Thirty six (36) Participants
Area
(Barangay Councils/ Leaders,
Church Leader from Caloocan
Baptist
Church,
teachers,
Caloocan-LGU, parent, CHAP
JHW’s
and
JCRA’s
representatives
Pier/ Luneta
Fifteen(15)participants (Barangay
councils and Parents)
Divisoria/ Binondo
Seven (7) participants (Barangay
Councils/ Leaders, Manila-LGU
social welfare officers)
Coordination and courtesy calls among Barangay Councils, Police Enforcers,
Parishes, City Social Welfare and Development Offices, Health Centers and
Food/ Business Establishments, etc. within the reporting period were facilitated by
the street educators in their respective areas. As a result, CHAP program
orientation, advocacy on child’s rights and orientation on RA 9344 among the
different stakeholders were conducted as listed above.
Stakeholders were very impressed about the programs and services of Childhope.
The Barangay 194, Zone 20 of NAIA, Parañaque invited CHAP to attend their
meeting wherein issues and concerns about street children were discussed.
Others expressed interest to conduct Basic Literacy and Numeracy sessions,
feeding program, livelihood program and training on sports and dances. They also
offered venues for Voc. Tech/ Service Skills training and alternative education
sessions.
Representatives/ participants from different sectors have identified solutions and
recommendations on how they can achieve/ maintain peace and order in their
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
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

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

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respective areas/ communities. These are police visibility, strict implementation of
city ordinances, seminar on responsible parenthood and strengthen police
coordination. The City Social Welfare office-LGU and the police from NAIA,
Parañaque expressed interest to partner with Childhope regarding the prevention
and rehabilitation of children who are substance users.
The participants showed their empathy and expressed interest to be a child rights
advocate.
Existing stakeholders/ partners such as churches in Monumento (Caloocan
Baptist Church), Blumentritt (San Roque), Binondo (San Lorenzo) and in NAIA
(Our Lady of the Airways) continue to allow childhope to use their open spaces/
facilities for the conduct of MEV sessions, MHC checkups, and alternative
education sessions.
Fifty (50) street children from Luneta, TM Kalaw, Malate and OSMA areas
participated in the Celebration of the International Fight against Extreme Poverty
organized by CBCP-NASSA last October 14, 2012.
Fifty (50) street children from Ermita, Luneta and Lawton areas participated in the
Celebration of International Day of Children’s Rights organized by SENMAP and
Clowns without Boarders help in Luneta Park.
Two (2) street educators assisted the DSWD in the family camp activity among
street children from different areas
Advocacy session among 23 parents in Ermita area and Clean-up Drive activity in
Ermita area were initiated by the street children and a street planting activity
participated by 33 children from the areas of NAIA, Ermita, Luneta, Lawton,
Morayta and Blumentritt.
Ten (10) street children from the areas of Morayta and Blumentritt together with
two (2) street educators attended a Drug Prevention Seminar during the Drug
Prevention Month Celebration of FEU-East Asia College last November 2012.
Two (2) of our street educators assisted the street children of the homeless/ street
families during the Camping Project of DSWD-NCR last November 27-29, 2012
held in Island Cove, Cavite City.
M. Staff Development
Date
Training Seminar
October 02
National Conference on Children’s Rights with the theme:
Protecting our Children, Defending our Future; Strengthening
People’s Responses for Children’s Rights and Welfare
attended by two (2) street educators
October 03-06
Social Case Management Workshop attended by a social
worker
October 17-19
Training Design and Management Course attended by a street
educator
October 23-25
Training Workshop on Street Family Psychosocial Intervention
attended by five (5) social workers
October 24-26
Training on Personal Safety Lesson attended by two (2) street
educators
November 7-9
Training on Mainstreaming Most at Risk Children and Young
People on HIV and AIDS response attended by two (2) street
educators
November 13-14
Tarining on Handling Anger and Managing Conflict Strategies
that Work attended by 32 street educators and 2 program staff
November 22-23
Workshop Forum: Arts and Culture-Based Approaches in
Enhancing Children’s Creativity Expression and Participation by
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
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November 29
December 4
December 5 & 6
December 5 & 6
PETA attended by a street educator
Training on Conflict Management and Resolution
FAMNET: 4th Quarterly Family Forum-Series of CISD/ Stress
Management for Disaster Victims attended by three (3) PSI’s/
social workers
AKO PARA SA BATA CONFERENCE with a theme:Battling
“Bad” Behaviors, Enabling Adults to Respond Positively and
Effectively to Children attended by two street educators
CITI-FT Financial Education Summit 2012 attended by the SE
program manager
N. Meetings and Activities
Childhope Asia Philipines Executive Director, Program Manager, Supervisor and staff
attended different meetings concerning street children issues and concerns as follows:
Date
Agency/Network
October 9
October 10
October 11
October 24
October 24
October 25
November 7
November 8
November 7-9
November 7-9
November 13
November 13
November 13
November 14
November 17
November 20-22
APEC Digital Opportunity Centre (ADOC) Chinese Taipei
Representatives from the Department of Foreign Affairs visited
CHAP. A brief program evaluation was done together with the
facilitators of Basic Computer Literacy classes. They were also
given a brief orientation about Childhope and its programs. The
visitors also visited and observed a session in Blumentritt area.
Meeting with UNICEF staff regarding introduction of UNICEF’s
new thrusts and directions
DSWD Coordination meeting re: Camping project for Homeless
Street Families under the ECCT Program
NGO Forum on Juvenile Justice attended by four (4) program
staff/ street educators
Dela Salle Theater Arts Presentation attended by a street
educator
Collaboration with DSWD-NCR re: ECCT Family Camp Activity
Paggugol sa Matuwid: Patas sa Taumbayan 2013 Alternative
Budget Senate Presentation Forum attended by two (2)
program staff
Plenary Meeting 3rd Napolcom Technical Committee on Crime
Prevention and Criminal Justice attended by a street educator
VIC Partner’s meeting and Sharing of Good Practices attended
by three (3) program staff
SENMAP meeting Re: Celebration on Children’s Rights and
Clowns Without Boarders attended by two (2) street educators
NCSD Street Children Committee Meeting attended by a
program staff
Coordination meeting of CBCP-NASSA network with Quezon
City-LGU attended by two (2) program staff
Meeting with DSWD-NCR re:Advocacy on “ Tamang Tulong ang
Kailangan, Hindi ang Pagbibigay Limos sa lansangan” attended
by the Executive Director
CBCP-NASSA Social Forum Meeting on Street Families
attended by two (2) program staff
National Children’s Forum: Children’s issues attended by a
street educator and 3 Junior Childs Rights Advocates
Enhancing Civil Society in Government Budgetting on Health
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
Page 12 of 13
November 23
November 27
November 27
November 27 &
December 3
December 3
December 11
December 12
December 12
December 13
December 14
Advocacy attended by a street educator
When Clicking Hurts: A Forum on Cybercrimes against Women
and Children attended by a street educator
ADOC Club Meeting attendedby two (2) program staff
Coordination meeting with Ateneo staff regarding Intact program
(NSTP)
NCSD Street Children Committee Meeting re: Children’s Road
Safety Park
SENMAP Psychosocial Core Group Meeting and Christmas
Party attended by a program supervisor
Collaboration meeting with DSWD-Central office re: ECCT
Program for the Homeless/ Street families
PCNPC Meeting attended by a street educator
First Regional Summit on the Prevention of Early Adolescent
Pregnancy, Task Force Batang Ina attended by 2 street
educators and 2 Junior Childs Rights Advocates
Learning Session on the International Covenant on the
Economic, Social, Cultural Rights attended by a street educator
NAPOLCOM Technical Committee on Crime Prevention and
Criminal Justice -4th Regular Plenary Meeting and Christmas
Party attended by a street educator
Prepared by:
Verified by:
Mylene R. Lagman
Resource Mobilization Officer
Rhea Villarubia-Sabalboro, MSW
Program Manager, SE Program
Noted by:
Ms. Teresita L. Silva, MSW
President / Executive Director
4th Quarterly Street Education Report 2012
Page 13 of 13