Here's a sample for determining the Allowable Maximum Building Footprint (AMBF) and the maximum allowable Percentage of Site Occupancy (PSO) from Rules 7 and 8 of the Revised IRR of the National Building Code of the Philippines (PD 1096).
Review Quizzes
EnP Review Quiz
Friday, May 7, 2010
Tuesday, May 4, 2010
2010 National Framework Strategy on Climate Change
PGMA approves RP's National Framework Strategy on Climate Change
PUERTO PRINCESA CITY (PND) --- President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo has approved
here Wednesday a landmark policy that would become the blueprint of the
country's action plan to combat climate change.
The President signed the National Framework Strategy and Program on Climate
Change, which is perhaps the first in Southeast Asia, around a month early than
what is set by the Climate Change Act (Republic Act 9729) and while climate
negotiators worldwide gear up for fresh rounds of talks in June to achieve a
legally binding agreement to aggressively confront climate change and its
impacts to the human race.
The 12-year National Framework Strategy and Program on Climate Change was
drafted by the Climate Change Commission (CCC) with the help of and in
consultations with various stakeholders of the society. The CCC, chaired by the
President, was created under R.A. 9729.
The National Framework Strategy and Program on Climate Change was approved by
President Arroyo before CCC Vice Chairman Secretary Heherson T. Alvarez and
Commissioners Mary Ann Lucille Sering and Naderev Sano, Usec. Carlos Garcia VI,
as well as members of its advisory board composed of Cabinet Secretaries.
According to Alvarez, the Framework aims to turn the Philippines into a
climate-resilient country through climate change mitigation and adaptation
strategies.
It also envisions a country with "healthy, safe, prosperous and self-reliant
communities, and thriving and productive ecosystems."
"The Framework highlights the critical aspect of Climate Change adaptation,
which will be applied to all levels of governance—from city to municipal down to
the barangay level," Alvarez said.
"The aspiration is to build the adaptive capacity of communities in the country,
increase the resilience of our natural ecosystems to climate change, and
optimize the country's mitigation opportunities towards sustainable
development," Alvarez added.
The CCC noted that the Framework is formulated within the context of the
country's sustainable development goals and governance/institutional factors
that affect the country's ability to respond to climate change. It recognized
that the changing climate conditions will have a myriad of impacts and
underscore the vulnerabilities in all sectors of society and the economy.
The CCC said that the country's adaptation to climate change will require
resources and the cooperation of all sectors.
"Addressing climate change, therefore, moves beyond the environmental challenges
and will have to be closely linked with economic targets and social
sustainability," the Framework mentioned.
The Framework provides a basis for the national program on climate change,
defining Key Result Areas (KRAs) to be pursued in key climate-sensitive sectors
in addressing the adverse effects of climate change both under adaptation and
mitigation strategies.
It is based on the fundamental principles of sustainable development and treats
mitigation as a function of adaptation, mindful of the vulnerability of key
sectors that include energy.
The 38-page Framework said that increasing temperatures, changing rainfall
patterns, sea level rise, and extreme weather events form the backdrop upon
which the Philippines endeavors to pursue its development goals. It pointed out
that these factors affect key sectors such as ecosystems, food, water, human
health, infrastructure, energy, and human society.
It likewise noted that the ability of the country to address such impacts and
vulnerabilities of these sectors affect the facility by which sustainable
development is pursued.
Sustainable development, on the other hand, greatly impinges on the capacity of
the country to adapt to the impacts and address vulnerabilities to climate
change, it added.
Thus, in order to achieve the KRAs, the Framework emphasized that it is
important to ensure that cross-cutting strategies are likewise given attention.
And as means of implementation, the Framework puts forward multi-stakeholder
partnerships, financing, valuation, and policy planning and mainstreaming.
Alvarez said that with President Arroyo's approval of the National Framework
Strategy and Program on Climate Change, the CCC is preparing to launch a
nationwide information and education campaign to bring closer the issue of
climate change to the people.
He said that the caravan across the country is seen to make possible the
eventual formulation of the National Climate Change Action Plan.
PUERTO PRINCESA CITY (PND) --- President Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo has approved
here Wednesday a landmark policy that would become the blueprint of the
country's action plan to combat climate change.
The President signed the National Framework Strategy and Program on Climate
Change, which is perhaps the first in Southeast Asia, around a month early than
what is set by the Climate Change Act (Republic Act 9729) and while climate
negotiators worldwide gear up for fresh rounds of talks in June to achieve a
legally binding agreement to aggressively confront climate change and its
impacts to the human race.
The 12-year National Framework Strategy and Program on Climate Change was
drafted by the Climate Change Commission (CCC) with the help of and in
consultations with various stakeholders of the society. The CCC, chaired by the
President, was created under R.A. 9729.
The National Framework Strategy and Program on Climate Change was approved by
President Arroyo before CCC Vice Chairman Secretary Heherson T. Alvarez and
Commissioners Mary Ann Lucille Sering and Naderev Sano, Usec. Carlos Garcia VI,
as well as members of its advisory board composed of Cabinet Secretaries.
According to Alvarez, the Framework aims to turn the Philippines into a
climate-resilient country through climate change mitigation and adaptation
strategies.
It also envisions a country with "healthy, safe, prosperous and self-reliant
communities, and thriving and productive ecosystems."
"The Framework highlights the critical aspect of Climate Change adaptation,
which will be applied to all levels of governance—from city to municipal down to
the barangay level," Alvarez said.
"The aspiration is to build the adaptive capacity of communities in the country,
increase the resilience of our natural ecosystems to climate change, and
optimize the country's mitigation opportunities towards sustainable
development," Alvarez added.
The CCC noted that the Framework is formulated within the context of the
country's sustainable development goals and governance/institutional factors
that affect the country's ability to respond to climate change. It recognized
that the changing climate conditions will have a myriad of impacts and
underscore the vulnerabilities in all sectors of society and the economy.
The CCC said that the country's adaptation to climate change will require
resources and the cooperation of all sectors.
"Addressing climate change, therefore, moves beyond the environmental challenges
and will have to be closely linked with economic targets and social
sustainability," the Framework mentioned.
The Framework provides a basis for the national program on climate change,
defining Key Result Areas (KRAs) to be pursued in key climate-sensitive sectors
in addressing the adverse effects of climate change both under adaptation and
mitigation strategies.
It is based on the fundamental principles of sustainable development and treats
mitigation as a function of adaptation, mindful of the vulnerability of key
sectors that include energy.
The 38-page Framework said that increasing temperatures, changing rainfall
patterns, sea level rise, and extreme weather events form the backdrop upon
which the Philippines endeavors to pursue its development goals. It pointed out
that these factors affect key sectors such as ecosystems, food, water, human
health, infrastructure, energy, and human society.
It likewise noted that the ability of the country to address such impacts and
vulnerabilities of these sectors affect the facility by which sustainable
development is pursued.
Sustainable development, on the other hand, greatly impinges on the capacity of
the country to adapt to the impacts and address vulnerabilities to climate
change, it added.
Thus, in order to achieve the KRAs, the Framework emphasized that it is
important to ensure that cross-cutting strategies are likewise given attention.
And as means of implementation, the Framework puts forward multi-stakeholder
partnerships, financing, valuation, and policy planning and mainstreaming.
Alvarez said that with President Arroyo's approval of the National Framework
Strategy and Program on Climate Change, the CCC is preparing to launch a
nationwide information and education campaign to bring closer the issue of
climate change to the people.
He said that the caravan across the country is seen to make possible the
eventual formulation of the National Climate Change Action Plan.
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Revised IRR of BP 220 version 2008
Ccd ArkiReview
Create Your Badge Here's the latest version of the revised IRR of BP 220, the Socialized and Economic Housing Law in the Philippines.
Revised IRR of BP 220 (2008)
Create Your Badge Here's the latest version of the revised IRR of BP 220, the Socialized and Economic Housing Law in the Philippines.
Revised IRR of BP 220 (2008)
Friday, April 16, 2010
RA 10066 National Cultural Heritage Act of 2009
The law, principally authored by Angara, provides a comprehensive framework for the preservation of Philippine cultural heritage including cultural sites, old buildings, monuments, shrines, and landmarks that have cultural significance and historical value.
Here are some significant and interesting points of Republic Act No. 10066 - An Act Providing for the Protection and Conservation of the National Cultural Heritage, Strengthening the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) and its Affiliated Cultural Agencies and for Other Purposes:
Sec. 5. Cultural Property Considered Important Cultural Property. - For purposes of protecting a cultural property against exportation, modification or demolition, the following works shall be considered important cultural property, unless declared otherwise by the pertinent cultural agency:
Unless declared by the Commission,
(a) Works by a Manlilikha ng Bayan;
(b) Works by a National Artist;
Unless declared by the National Museum,
(c) Archaeological and traditional ethnographic materials;
Unless declared by the National Historical Institute,
(d) Works of national heroes;
(e) Marked structure;
(f) Structures dating at least fifty (50) years old; and
Unless declared by the National Archives,
(g) Archival material/document dating at least (50) years old.
The property owner may petition the appropriate cultural agency to remove the presumption of important cultural property which shall not be unreasonably withheld.
* * *
Sec. 7. Privileges for Cultural Property. - All cultural properties declared as national cultural treasures and national historical landmarks, sites or monuments shall be entitled to the following privileges.
(a) Priority government funding for protection, conservation and restoration;
(b) Incentive for private support of conservation and restoration through Commission's Conservation Incentive Program for national cultural treasures;
(c) An official heritage marker placed by the cultural agency concerned indicating that the immovable cultural property has been identified as national cultural treasures and/or national historical landmarks, sites or monuments; and
(d) In times of armed conflict, natural disasters and other exceptional events that endanger the cultural heritage of the country, all national cultural treasures or national historical landmarks, sites or monuments shall be given priority protection by the government.
All cultural properties declared as important cultural property may also receive government funding for its protection, conservation and restoration. An official heritage marker shall likewise be placed on an immovable cultural property to identify the same as important cultural property.
* * *
Sec. 12. Designation of Heritage Zones. - The National Historical Institute and the National Museum, in consultation with the Commission and the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board or other concerned agencies, shall designate heritage zones to protect the historical and cultural integrity of a geographical area.
Sec. 13. Maintenance of Heritage Zones. - A heritage zone shall be maintained by the local government unit concerned, in accordance with the following guidelines:
(a) Implementation of adaptive reuse of cultural property;
(b) Appearance of streets, parks, monuments, buildings, and natural bodies of water, canals, paths and barangays within a locality shall be maintained as close to their appearance at the time the area was of most importance to Philippine history as determined by the National Historical Institute; and
(c) Local government units shall document and sustain all sociocultural practices such as, but not limited to, traditional celebrations, historical battles, recreation of customs, and the reenactment of battles and other local customs that are unique to the locality.
* * *
Sec. 22. Renaming of Historical Streets, Buildings Designated as Cultural Treasure or Important Cultural Property. - The names of historical streets, parks, buildings, shrines, landmarks, monuments and sites designated as national cultural treasures or important cultural property shall not be allowed to be renamed by local or national legislation, unless approved by the National Historical Institute, and only after due hearing on the matter. Furthermore, for changes of names done to historical streets, parks, buildings, shrines, landmarks, monuments, and sites prior to the effectivity of this Act, the National Historical Institute may direct the local government units to restore their original names, also after due hearing.
* * *
Sec. 35. Tax Exemptions on Donations. - All donations in any form to the Commission and its affiliated cultural agencies shall be exmpt from donor's tax and the same shall be considered as allowable deduction from the gross income in the computation of the income tax of the donor, in accordance with the provisions of the National Internal Revenue Code of 1997, as amended.
* * *
Sec. 38. Incorporation of National Cultural Treasures and Important Cultural Property in the Basic Education System. - Within one (1) year from the effectivity of this Act, the Department of Education, in coordination with the Commission's Philippine Cultural Education Program, shall formulate the cultural heritage education programs both for local and overseas Filipinos to be incorporated into the formal, alternative and informal education, with emphasis on the protection, conservation and preservation of cultural heritage property.
The Philippine Registry of Cultural Heritage Property shall likewise be incorporated into the formal, alternative and informal education by the provincial and local governments.
* * *
Sec. 42. Creation of Sentro Rizal. - There is hereby created and established a Sentro Rizal whose main purpose is the promotion of Philippine arts, culture and language throughout the world.
Sec. 43. Overseas Branches or Offices of Sentro Rizal. - Sentro Rizal shall have branches or offices in countries where there are children of overseas Filipino workers who need to be educated about their roots, as well as developed countries where there are large Filipino communities.
Sec. 45. Services Offered. - The Sentro Rizal shall offer Filipino language courses for children and adults, as well as exhibits, small concerts, poetry reading, Philippine cuisine lessons in all Sentro Rizal branches.
Here are some significant and interesting points of Republic Act No. 10066 - An Act Providing for the Protection and Conservation of the National Cultural Heritage, Strengthening the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) and its Affiliated Cultural Agencies and for Other Purposes:
Sec. 5. Cultural Property Considered Important Cultural Property. - For purposes of protecting a cultural property against exportation, modification or demolition, the following works shall be considered important cultural property, unless declared otherwise by the pertinent cultural agency:
Unless declared by the Commission,
(a) Works by a Manlilikha ng Bayan;
(b) Works by a National Artist;
Unless declared by the National Museum,
(c) Archaeological and traditional ethnographic materials;
Unless declared by the National Historical Institute,
(d) Works of national heroes;
(e) Marked structure;
(f) Structures dating at least fifty (50) years old; and
Unless declared by the National Archives,
(g) Archival material/document dating at least (50) years old.
The property owner may petition the appropriate cultural agency to remove the presumption of important cultural property which shall not be unreasonably withheld.
* * *
Sec. 7. Privileges for Cultural Property. - All cultural properties declared as national cultural treasures and national historical landmarks, sites or monuments shall be entitled to the following privileges.
(a) Priority government funding for protection, conservation and restoration;
(b) Incentive for private support of conservation and restoration through Commission's Conservation Incentive Program for national cultural treasures;
(c) An official heritage marker placed by the cultural agency concerned indicating that the immovable cultural property has been identified as national cultural treasures and/or national historical landmarks, sites or monuments; and
(d) In times of armed conflict, natural disasters and other exceptional events that endanger the cultural heritage of the country, all national cultural treasures or national historical landmarks, sites or monuments shall be given priority protection by the government.
All cultural properties declared as important cultural property may also receive government funding for its protection, conservation and restoration. An official heritage marker shall likewise be placed on an immovable cultural property to identify the same as important cultural property.
* * *
Sec. 12. Designation of Heritage Zones. - The National Historical Institute and the National Museum, in consultation with the Commission and the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board or other concerned agencies, shall designate heritage zones to protect the historical and cultural integrity of a geographical area.
Sec. 13. Maintenance of Heritage Zones. - A heritage zone shall be maintained by the local government unit concerned, in accordance with the following guidelines:
(a) Implementation of adaptive reuse of cultural property;
(b) Appearance of streets, parks, monuments, buildings, and natural bodies of water, canals, paths and barangays within a locality shall be maintained as close to their appearance at the time the area was of most importance to Philippine history as determined by the National Historical Institute; and
(c) Local government units shall document and sustain all sociocultural practices such as, but not limited to, traditional celebrations, historical battles, recreation of customs, and the reenactment of battles and other local customs that are unique to the locality.
* * *
Sec. 22. Renaming of Historical Streets, Buildings Designated as Cultural Treasure or Important Cultural Property. - The names of historical streets, parks, buildings, shrines, landmarks, monuments and sites designated as national cultural treasures or important cultural property shall not be allowed to be renamed by local or national legislation, unless approved by the National Historical Institute, and only after due hearing on the matter. Furthermore, for changes of names done to historical streets, parks, buildings, shrines, landmarks, monuments, and sites prior to the effectivity of this Act, the National Historical Institute may direct the local government units to restore their original names, also after due hearing.
* * *
Sec. 35. Tax Exemptions on Donations. - All donations in any form to the Commission and its affiliated cultural agencies shall be exmpt from donor's tax and the same shall be considered as allowable deduction from the gross income in the computation of the income tax of the donor, in accordance with the provisions of the National Internal Revenue Code of 1997, as amended.
* * *
Sec. 38. Incorporation of National Cultural Treasures and Important Cultural Property in the Basic Education System. - Within one (1) year from the effectivity of this Act, the Department of Education, in coordination with the Commission's Philippine Cultural Education Program, shall formulate the cultural heritage education programs both for local and overseas Filipinos to be incorporated into the formal, alternative and informal education, with emphasis on the protection, conservation and preservation of cultural heritage property.
The Philippine Registry of Cultural Heritage Property shall likewise be incorporated into the formal, alternative and informal education by the provincial and local governments.
* * *
Sec. 42. Creation of Sentro Rizal. - There is hereby created and established a Sentro Rizal whose main purpose is the promotion of Philippine arts, culture and language throughout the world.
Sec. 43. Overseas Branches or Offices of Sentro Rizal. - Sentro Rizal shall have branches or offices in countries where there are children of overseas Filipino workers who need to be educated about their roots, as well as developed countries where there are large Filipino communities.
Sec. 45. Services Offered. - The Sentro Rizal shall offer Filipino language courses for children and adults, as well as exhibits, small concerts, poetry reading, Philippine cuisine lessons in all Sentro Rizal branches.
Monday, April 12, 2010
Millenium Schools Design Competition Winner
Here's the winning design of Architect Eleena Jamil of Malaysia.
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
Design Against the Elements 2010 Design Competition
Design Against the Elements is a global architectural design competition meant to find a solution to the problems presented by climate change. Spurred by the devastation wreaked in the Philippines by tropical storm Ondoy (Ketsana) and driven by a powerhouse multidisciplinary group of organizations from the private, institutional, and government sectors, the project aims to draw together the most innovative minds in the fields of architecture, design, and urban planning to develop sustainable and disaster-resistant housing for communities in tropical urban settings.
The winning design will be built as a prototype disaster-resistant and livable eco-village in Taguig City, Metro Manila. The village will be the first green and disaster-resistant community in the country. It will provide a model that can be studied and replicated in similar areas. The finished project will house a marginalized community living in an environmental danger zone, giving them a sense of security, ownership, and awareness of sustainability that can be practiced at all levels in their everyday lives.
The project also aims to present a definitive green building solution in a truly local context. Too often, home-owners, architects, and policy-makers think of sustainable building as a luxury that only privileged landowners and advanced countries can afford. Design Against the Elements considers green architecture as essential to survival; it has the ability to reduce the frequency and impact of environmental disasters and lessen the cycle of poverty.
http://www.designagainsttheelements.org/index.htm
Timelines
March 5, 2010: Competition launch
July 31, 2010: Deadline of Registration
August 14, 2010: Deadline for submission of questions
August 28, 2010: Deadline to dispatch answers to questions
September 25, 2010: Deadline for submission of entries
October 4-9 2010: Judging
October 13, 2010: Announcement of winners
November 19, 2010: Awarding
Prizes
Category 1
First Prize: $10,000.00
Second Prize: $7,500.00
Special Nomination 1 (Energy): $3,500.00
Special Nomination 2 (Green Design): $3,500.00
Category 2
First Prize: $3,000.00
Second Prize: $2,000.00
Special Nomination 1 (Energy): $1,500.00
Special Nomination 2 (Green Design): $1,500.00
Detailed Project Information
The design problem is presented here in more detail to serve as a brief for interested competitors and researchers. The Official Competition Manual will be available on this website soon. Additional briefs and competition updates will be available regularly from the Updates section. Alternatively, interested parties are encouraged to sign up for our e-mail news letter for news and updates.
Project Objectives
The objectives of the project are:
· To foster local and global awareness on climate adaptability and its relevance to poverty alleviation. Disasters are setbacks to sustainable economic growth as well as human tragedies. Having safer structures “ahead of time” will not only lead to less casualties, displacement, and damage, but will empower communities to uplift their quality of life.
· To build the first green, livable, affordable, and disaster-resistant village in the Philippines that will serve as the blueprint for other communities threatened by climate change.
· To compile an encyclopedia of climate-resilient and affordable design solutions for urban poor communities.
Design Task
The submitted design is therefore expected to address all of the following tasks:
· Develop a master plan for an urban housing development that can be applied to similar areas.
· Integrate development that addresses the sustainability of the community by understanding the local economic, social, and environmental attributes.
The design is expected to take into account the various economic, social, and environmental conditions of the community in which it will be built. The following are the criteria against which the entries will be judged.
* Disaster Resiliency
The design should be flood proof, fire proof, and earthquake resistant. It should also consider livability for residents after a disaster. It should be assumed that power, food, and clean water will be limited in some way due to flooding of the area. Transport shall likewise be hindered.
* Innovative Construction Technology
To break the cycle of destruction-rebuilding-destruction, new building technologies or approaches must be explored. The design must present innovative construction solutions, both in terms of materials (recycled, renewable, engineered, etc) and systems (structural, cladding, electrical, irrigation and plumbing, etc).
* Socio-Economic Sustainability.
o Sustainability of the Built Environment.
The design should incorporate green building strategies for both the community infrastructure and individual housing. At a minimum, the design should include the following considerations:
§ Optimal building orientation:
§ natural light
§ natural ventilation
§ Passive systems
§ Water efficiency
§ Energy efficiency
§ Indoor air quality
§ Waste management and minimization
§ Building life-cycle
§ High performance building fabric
§ Use of recycled materials
§ Use of rapidly renewable materials
o Sustainability of the Community.
In line with local building codes, 70% of the land is allocated for residential use only, while 30% is left for other uses.
§ Commercial spaces: Micro-enterprises are an integral part of urban poor communities. Space for small shops or businesses, street vending, and dry and wet markets are some of the commercial aspects which should be considered in the design.
§ Public spaces: Including in this land area are roads and other public infrastructure.
§ Social Sustainability (Community Sensitivity). While the design should be adaptable to other sites (discussed below), it should be sensitive to the local culture and way of life of the beneficiary community.
* Cost Effectiveness
The design shall be built to house a marginalized community and is thus expected to have a limited budget.
* Adaptability to Other Sites
The resulting designs are intended to serve as prototypes to build an encyclopedia of solutions for disaster-resistant design and planning. Concepts utilized in the design should be adaptable to other urban communities in tropical regions.
Program Requirements
* Housing Development
The residential structures shall be multi-story buildings without elevators, with a maximum of four (4) floors. Each dwelling unit shall conform to the requirements laid out in the National Building Code [link] and BP220, or the Guidelines for Socialized and Economic Housing [link]. Each dwelling unit shall have a floor area from 26 square meters to 32 square meters and shall include spaces for the following uses:
o Basic everyday activities, such as sleeping, eating, cooking, cleaning, and sanitation needs
o Landscaping with considerations for urban gardening.
* Community Facilities
Community facilities should likewise conform to the requirements laid out in the National Building Code [link] and BP220 [link].These should include the following:
o Community center / multipurpose hall
o School / day care center
o Waste management facility
o Public market
o Other facilities to supplement the development concepts of the entry
Submission Requirements
The design shall present the project concepts enumerated below. Further submission and presentation requirements as well as the manner of submission can be found here [link].
o Master site development plan and site concepts
o Housing building plans and building concepts
o Community facilities and community building concepts
Eligibility
* Category 1
is open to all local and international architects, registered according to the relevant laws in their respective countries. All entrants are required to provide relevant professional registration on the registration form. Where an entry is made by a team of professionals, the team must be led by a person who meets the above criteria. That member must be indicated on the registration form as the entrant.
* Category 2
is open to all local and international students of architecture in their senior years and to graduates of an architecture degree. Student entries must have the endorsement of the school dean/head and graduate entries shall have an endorsement from an architect-mentor.
The following are disqualified from this competition:
o Professional Adviser/Consultant
o Members of the UAP Executive Committee
o Chairman and members of the UAP Competition Committee
o Officers of UAP Fort Bonifacio Chapter
o Members of the Jury
o Architects employed by any of the promoters of the competition
o Architects employed by MyShelter Foundation
o Immediate family members of the persons listed above.
Registration
Competition opens on April 5, 2010. Please refer back to the website on April 5, 2010 for registration instructions, the full architectural brief, and further competition details.
Competition Website
The winning design will be built as a prototype disaster-resistant and livable eco-village in Taguig City, Metro Manila. The village will be the first green and disaster-resistant community in the country. It will provide a model that can be studied and replicated in similar areas. The finished project will house a marginalized community living in an environmental danger zone, giving them a sense of security, ownership, and awareness of sustainability that can be practiced at all levels in their everyday lives.
The project also aims to present a definitive green building solution in a truly local context. Too often, home-owners, architects, and policy-makers think of sustainable building as a luxury that only privileged landowners and advanced countries can afford. Design Against the Elements considers green architecture as essential to survival; it has the ability to reduce the frequency and impact of environmental disasters and lessen the cycle of poverty.
http://www.designagainsttheelements.org/index.htm
Timelines
March 5, 2010: Competition launch
July 31, 2010: Deadline of Registration
August 14, 2010: Deadline for submission of questions
August 28, 2010: Deadline to dispatch answers to questions
September 25, 2010: Deadline for submission of entries
October 4-9 2010: Judging
October 13, 2010: Announcement of winners
November 19, 2010: Awarding
Prizes
Category 1
First Prize: $10,000.00
Second Prize: $7,500.00
Special Nomination 1 (Energy): $3,500.00
Special Nomination 2 (Green Design): $3,500.00
Category 2
First Prize: $3,000.00
Second Prize: $2,000.00
Special Nomination 1 (Energy): $1,500.00
Special Nomination 2 (Green Design): $1,500.00
Detailed Project Information
The design problem is presented here in more detail to serve as a brief for interested competitors and researchers. The Official Competition Manual will be available on this website soon. Additional briefs and competition updates will be available regularly from the Updates section. Alternatively, interested parties are encouraged to sign up for our e-mail news letter for news and updates.
Project Objectives
The objectives of the project are:
· To foster local and global awareness on climate adaptability and its relevance to poverty alleviation. Disasters are setbacks to sustainable economic growth as well as human tragedies. Having safer structures “ahead of time” will not only lead to less casualties, displacement, and damage, but will empower communities to uplift their quality of life.
· To build the first green, livable, affordable, and disaster-resistant village in the Philippines that will serve as the blueprint for other communities threatened by climate change.
· To compile an encyclopedia of climate-resilient and affordable design solutions for urban poor communities.
Design Task
The submitted design is therefore expected to address all of the following tasks:
· Develop a master plan for an urban housing development that can be applied to similar areas.
· Integrate development that addresses the sustainability of the community by understanding the local economic, social, and environmental attributes.
The design is expected to take into account the various economic, social, and environmental conditions of the community in which it will be built. The following are the criteria against which the entries will be judged.
* Disaster Resiliency
The design should be flood proof, fire proof, and earthquake resistant. It should also consider livability for residents after a disaster. It should be assumed that power, food, and clean water will be limited in some way due to flooding of the area. Transport shall likewise be hindered.
* Innovative Construction Technology
To break the cycle of destruction-rebuilding-destruction, new building technologies or approaches must be explored. The design must present innovative construction solutions, both in terms of materials (recycled, renewable, engineered, etc) and systems (structural, cladding, electrical, irrigation and plumbing, etc).
* Socio-Economic Sustainability.
o Sustainability of the Built Environment.
The design should incorporate green building strategies for both the community infrastructure and individual housing. At a minimum, the design should include the following considerations:
§ Optimal building orientation:
§ natural light
§ natural ventilation
§ Passive systems
§ Water efficiency
§ Energy efficiency
§ Indoor air quality
§ Waste management and minimization
§ Building life-cycle
§ High performance building fabric
§ Use of recycled materials
§ Use of rapidly renewable materials
o Sustainability of the Community.
In line with local building codes, 70% of the land is allocated for residential use only, while 30% is left for other uses.
§ Commercial spaces: Micro-enterprises are an integral part of urban poor communities. Space for small shops or businesses, street vending, and dry and wet markets are some of the commercial aspects which should be considered in the design.
§ Public spaces: Including in this land area are roads and other public infrastructure.
§ Social Sustainability (Community Sensitivity). While the design should be adaptable to other sites (discussed below), it should be sensitive to the local culture and way of life of the beneficiary community.
* Cost Effectiveness
The design shall be built to house a marginalized community and is thus expected to have a limited budget.
* Adaptability to Other Sites
The resulting designs are intended to serve as prototypes to build an encyclopedia of solutions for disaster-resistant design and planning. Concepts utilized in the design should be adaptable to other urban communities in tropical regions.
Program Requirements
* Housing Development
The residential structures shall be multi-story buildings without elevators, with a maximum of four (4) floors. Each dwelling unit shall conform to the requirements laid out in the National Building Code [link] and BP220, or the Guidelines for Socialized and Economic Housing [link]. Each dwelling unit shall have a floor area from 26 square meters to 32 square meters and shall include spaces for the following uses:
o Basic everyday activities, such as sleeping, eating, cooking, cleaning, and sanitation needs
o Landscaping with considerations for urban gardening.
* Community Facilities
Community facilities should likewise conform to the requirements laid out in the National Building Code [link] and BP220 [link].These should include the following:
o Community center / multipurpose hall
o School / day care center
o Waste management facility
o Public market
o Other facilities to supplement the development concepts of the entry
Submission Requirements
The design shall present the project concepts enumerated below. Further submission and presentation requirements as well as the manner of submission can be found here [link].
o Master site development plan and site concepts
o Housing building plans and building concepts
o Community facilities and community building concepts
Eligibility
* Category 1
is open to all local and international architects, registered according to the relevant laws in their respective countries. All entrants are required to provide relevant professional registration on the registration form. Where an entry is made by a team of professionals, the team must be led by a person who meets the above criteria. That member must be indicated on the registration form as the entrant.
* Category 2
is open to all local and international students of architecture in their senior years and to graduates of an architecture degree. Student entries must have the endorsement of the school dean/head and graduate entries shall have an endorsement from an architect-mentor.
The following are disqualified from this competition:
o Professional Adviser/Consultant
o Members of the UAP Executive Committee
o Chairman and members of the UAP Competition Committee
o Officers of UAP Fort Bonifacio Chapter
o Members of the Jury
o Architects employed by any of the promoters of the competition
o Architects employed by MyShelter Foundation
o Immediate family members of the persons listed above.
Registration
Competition opens on April 5, 2010. Please refer back to the website on April 5, 2010 for registration instructions, the full architectural brief, and further competition details.
Competition Website
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
IRR of PD9514 The New Fire Code of the Philippines
Ccd ArkiReview
Create Your Badge Here's a downloadable copy of the Implementing Rules and Regulations of PD9514 (The Revised Fire Code of the Philippines which repealed PD1185). The IRR became effective November 18, 2009.
Final Bookform of PD9514
IRR PDF as of December 2, 2009
Create Your Badge Here's a downloadable copy of the Implementing Rules and Regulations of PD9514 (The Revised Fire Code of the Philippines which repealed PD1185). The IRR became effective November 18, 2009.
Final Bookform of PD9514
IRR PDF as of December 2, 2009
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Review Materials
Here is a sample quiz to gauge your preparations for the Day 1 afternoon session of the Architects board exams. The quiz covers the subjects Structural Conceptualization, Building Materials and Methods of Construction and Building Utilities Systems (Plumbing, Sanitary, Electrical, Mechanical, Auxiliary Systems). Some questions in the recent board exams given in Day 1 pm are included in this compilation of more than 1,500+ questions. Try this quiz as part of your review.
Password: atlascped
To learn more, enroll in our Architecture Board Exams Review Courses. Click HERE for details.
Try other Arki Quizzes HERE
Saturday, January 30, 2010
RA 3571 Prohibition against Cutting of Trees in Public Roads, Plazas, etc.
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 3571
AN ACT TO PROHIBIT THE CUTTING, DESTROYING OR INJURING OF PLANTED OR GROWING TREES, FLOWERING PLANTS AND SHRUBS OR PLANTS OF SCENIC VALUE ALONG PUBLIC ROADS,IN PLAZAS, PARKS, SCHOOL PREMISES OR IN ANY OTHER PUBLIC GROUND.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives
of the Philippines in Congress assembled:
SECTION 1. In order to promote and conserve the beauty of objects of scenic and ornamental value along public places and help preserve cool,fresh and healthful climate, it is the policy of the
Government to cherish, protect and conserve planted or growing trees, flowering plants and shrubs or plants of ornamental value along public roads, in plazas, parks, school premises or in any public ground.
SEC. 2. For the purpose of carrying out effectively the provisions of this Act, the Director of Parks and Wildlife shall have the power to create a committee in each and every municipality in the Philippines and shall appoint any civic conscious and well-travelled citizen as chairman, and the municipal
mayor, the municipal treasurer, the supervising school teacher, and the municipal health officer, as ex-officio members thereof. The Director of Parks and Wildlife shall also have the power to issue and promulgate rules and regulations as may be necessary in carrying out the provisions of this Act.
The Chairman shall receive compensation of one peso per annum to be paid out of the funds of the city or municipality concerned, and the members shall not receive extra compensation. The committee shall have the power to implement the rules and regulations issued by the Director of Parks and Wildlife under the provisions of this Act.
The committee shall coordinate with the Director of Parks and Wildlife in the beautification of their respective locality and shall under its supervision, require school children on Arbor Day to plant trees and flowering plants of useful and scenic value in places provided for in the preceding paragraph.
SEC. 3. No cutting, destroying, or injuring of planted or growing trees, flowering plants and shrubs or plants of scenic value along public roads, in plazas parks, school premises or in any other public ground shall be permitted save when the cutting, destroying, or injuring of same is necessary for public safety, or such pruning of same is necessary to enhance its beauty and only upon the recommendation of the committee mentioned in the preceding section, and upon the approval of the Director of Parks and Wildlife. The cutting, destroying, or pruning shall be under the supervision of
the committee.
SEC. 4. Any person who shall cut, destroy or injure trees, flowering plants and shrubs or plants of scenic value mentioned in the preceding sections of this Act, shall be punished by prison correctional in its minimum period to prison mayor in its minimum period.
SEC. 5. All laws, Acts, parts of Acts, executive orders, and administrative orders or regulations inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 6. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.
Approved: 21 June 1963.
AN ACT TO PROHIBIT THE CUTTING, DESTROYING OR INJURING OF PLANTED OR GROWING TREES, FLOWERING PLANTS AND SHRUBS OR PLANTS OF SCENIC VALUE ALONG PUBLIC ROADS,IN PLAZAS, PARKS, SCHOOL PREMISES OR IN ANY OTHER PUBLIC GROUND.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives
of the Philippines in Congress assembled:
SECTION 1. In order to promote and conserve the beauty of objects of scenic and ornamental value along public places and help preserve cool,fresh and healthful climate, it is the policy of the
Government to cherish, protect and conserve planted or growing trees, flowering plants and shrubs or plants of ornamental value along public roads, in plazas, parks, school premises or in any public ground.
SEC. 2. For the purpose of carrying out effectively the provisions of this Act, the Director of Parks and Wildlife shall have the power to create a committee in each and every municipality in the Philippines and shall appoint any civic conscious and well-travelled citizen as chairman, and the municipal
mayor, the municipal treasurer, the supervising school teacher, and the municipal health officer, as ex-officio members thereof. The Director of Parks and Wildlife shall also have the power to issue and promulgate rules and regulations as may be necessary in carrying out the provisions of this Act.
The Chairman shall receive compensation of one peso per annum to be paid out of the funds of the city or municipality concerned, and the members shall not receive extra compensation. The committee shall have the power to implement the rules and regulations issued by the Director of Parks and Wildlife under the provisions of this Act.
The committee shall coordinate with the Director of Parks and Wildlife in the beautification of their respective locality and shall under its supervision, require school children on Arbor Day to plant trees and flowering plants of useful and scenic value in places provided for in the preceding paragraph.
SEC. 3. No cutting, destroying, or injuring of planted or growing trees, flowering plants and shrubs or plants of scenic value along public roads, in plazas parks, school premises or in any other public ground shall be permitted save when the cutting, destroying, or injuring of same is necessary for public safety, or such pruning of same is necessary to enhance its beauty and only upon the recommendation of the committee mentioned in the preceding section, and upon the approval of the Director of Parks and Wildlife. The cutting, destroying, or pruning shall be under the supervision of
the committee.
SEC. 4. Any person who shall cut, destroy or injure trees, flowering plants and shrubs or plants of scenic value mentioned in the preceding sections of this Act, shall be punished by prison correctional in its minimum period to prison mayor in its minimum period.
SEC. 5. All laws, Acts, parts of Acts, executive orders, and administrative orders or regulations inconsistent with the provisions of this Act, are hereby repealed.
SEC. 6. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.
Approved: 21 June 1963.
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
January 2010 Architecture Board Exam Results
The Professional Regulation Commission (PRC) announces that 550 out of 1,092 passed the Licensure Examination for Architects (LEA) given by the Professional Regulatory Board of Architecture (PRBoA), headed by its Chairman, Architect (Ar) Armando Nicoleta ALLÍ, with two other members, Ar Angeline T. Chua Chiaco and Ar Marietta Bundalian Segovia. The examination was held in Manila last January 15 & 17, 2010.
The results were released in seven (7) working days after the last day of examination.
Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification (ID) Card and Certificate of Registration will start on February 3, 2010, Wednesday but not later than March 5, 2010, Friday. Those who will register are required to bring the following:
1) duly accomplished Oath Form or Panunumpa ng Propesyonal;
2) current Community Tax Certificate (cedula);
3) 2 pieces passport size picture (colored with white background and complete name tag);
4) 1 piece 1” x 1” picture (colored with white background and complete name tag);
5) 2 sets of metered documentary stamps;
6) 1 short brown envelope with name and profession; and
7) to pay the Initial Registration Fee of P600 and Annual Registration Fee of P450 for 2010-2013.
Successful examinees should personally register and sign in the Roster of Registered Professionals.
The Oath-taking Ceremony of the successful examinees in the said examination as well as the previous ones who have not taken their Oath of Professional/s, will be held before the Board on March 14, 2010, Sunday, at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the Fiesta Pavilion, Manila Hotel, One Rizal Park, City of Manila.
Pursuant to Section 40 of Republic Act (R.A.) No. 9266, mandatory registration for membership with the United Architects of the Philippines, Inc., the integrated and accredited professional organization for architects (UAP-IAPOA), will start on Wednesday, February 3, 2010.
The successful examinees who garnered the ten (10) highest places are the following:
1. ROMANUEL ABUEL CONTRERAS
MAPUA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
86.80
2. DAVID XANDER TORRES LACSON
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
86.00
3. DENIECE SY YUSUN
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
85.40
4. FRANCO LINTAG FLORES
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
85.20
5. JOAQUIN GENEROSO CORPUZ
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
85.00
6. JUMAR TAGANAS BALICAO
PANGASINAN STATE UNIVERSITY-URDANETA
84.70
PIA RAIMONDA OZAETA MARANAN
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
84.70
7. MICHAEL VELASCO ABUAN
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
84.60
8. IRIS INA YOLANDA DOROL ALMAZAR
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
84.50
9. ANNE LORRAINE DEL ROSARIO CABAN
MAPUA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
84.40
10. JEROLD SENG KING
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
84.10
NOTHING FOLLOWS--------------------------------------
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
Manila LICENSURE EXAMINATION for ARCHITECTS (LEA)
Held on JANUARY 15 & 17, 2010 Page: 2 of 13
Released on JANUARY 26, 2010
Seq. No. N a m e
1 ABDUHASAN, AL-RAJAN SALUAN
2 ABOGANDA, KARLO MARKO JASMIN
3 ABRANTES, SHIENA JURADO
4 ABUAN, MICHAEL VELASCO
5 ABUSTAN, JASON ROMEO KEH
6 ADLAWAN, HELEN JUELE
7 AGASA, ANGELO KARLO ESPINA
8 AGOYLO, REINALYN RAMIREZ
9 AGUADA, JOSE ERIC CACHUELA
10 AGUILAR, MARIA LOURDES CARTAÑO
11 AGUINALDO, REGIE CONSTANTINO
12 AGUIRRE, CHRISTIAN APOLONIO
13 AGUNOY, JONATHAN ALFIE BERBER
14 AGUSTIN, JUDY JR DELA PEÑA
15 ALCARAZ, REDEN CONSTANTINO
16 ALEGRE, CLEODERICK MANEJA
17 ALESNA, FRANCIS JAMES PARAY
18 ALFONSO, MARIA MORENA CONEJERO
19 ALMAZAR, IRIS INA YOLANDA DOROL
20 ALMAZON, JENNIFER ORTIZ
21 ALNAS, MARK ALVIN ARCE
22 ALONGALAY, CHRISTINE ABAYAN
23 ALOQUINA, RIFF IAN GUMAHAD
24 ALVAREZ, ELLINOR DE VERA
25 ALVAREZ, ELSIE RICO
26 AMADO, JONATHAN JACINTO
27 AMBOS, CRISTY RIZ DACAY
28 AMORES, RAYMUND CULANCULAN
29 AMPARO, KAREN UY
30 ANDRES, MIA POLLY ESTACIO
31 ANGELES, MARIA LUISA DACUBA
32 ANICETO, MICHAEL CHALPAS
33 ANSAH, JASOND JALANDONI
34 ARABIT, BENEDICK BITOCLO
35 ARANDILLA, JULIE ROSE DORIAS
36 ARAÑES, GERARD BORJA
37 ARBOLADO, LARRY ALADO
38 ARCELLANA, ANTONIO JR AQUINO
39 ARCILLA, JOSEPH DE LA CRUZ
40 ASIDO, SHEENA MARIE ADOLFO
41 ATIENZA, MARIA JOSE TERESA DEOMAMPO
42 ATIENZA, MARISSA LOPEZ
43 AURITA, VILMA MATURAN
44 AZICATE, DEO GUERRERO
45 AZORES, PHILIP ANTHONY LATOZA
46 BACALLA, RAQUEL BECHAYDA
47 BADURIA, MELISSA DIONELA
48 BAGANO, PHILIP MICHAEL TAYAB
49 BAJAO, WILLARD ROMANILLOS
50 BALBOA, ARBIE RHEA ROSANES
51 BALBUENA, ROBELYN BAYAN
52 BALDOZ, MARIA CORAZON BONGON
53 BALIAD, JORAM PATRIARCA
54 BALICAO, JUMAR TAGANAS
55 BALISNOMO, SHERRYL MAE PEÑAMORA
56 BALMES, RAYMOND JOHN LORIA
57 BALUYOT, GILBERT KENT IGNACIO
58 BANAN, KATRINA PANESA
59 BAQUIAL, RAMCEL BIOL
60 BARAIRO, ANA MARI VIOLETA LABORDE
61 BARAOIDAN, FRANCIS MARTIN ALMAZAR
62 BARBADO, ERIKA MAURILLO
63 BARBOZA, ROGER ALVIN PANTALEON
64 BARRION, SHEBERT JAY NERVIOL
65 BARRO, JASON LEYVA
66 BASCONES, JOMAR ABALOS
67 BATANGAN, NORBERT CORNELIUS BUTAY
68 BAUTISTA, JOSE MA CALIMON
69 BEDIS, SALVADOR JR LOMPERO
70 BEJER, LOUIS LEO AMBE
71 BELLO, PED CHRISTOPHER III DE LEON
72 BELTRAN, HILDA CHARITO AVIÑANTE
73 BENEDICTO, MICHAEL CIPRIANO TUMIBAY
74 BERNARDINO, GERELSON RAY RULOMA
75 BERNARDO, PAULINE PARAISO
76 BEZA, CHADWICK WAYNE DE JESUS
77 BEÑALBER, JONAS SOBUSA
78 BIAG, JOHN DEREK NATINO
79 BICALDO, JANICE REGULADO
80 BIROSEL, JAMES MARI IVAN ROMERO
81 BISQUERA, RICHARD CALION
82 BONCALOS, ALBERT VIÑAS
83 BONCAN, MARIE VERONIQUE DAYRIT
84 BORJA, CHARISSE MAE QUIBLAT
85 BORLAGDAN, ROSELYN BINAMIRA
86 BORRE, JERICO BARCELON
87 BORROMEO, LUIS MIGUEL MARCAIDA
88 BOYBOY, PRIMITIVO JR CASILAC
89 BOYCO, WILLIAM JAMES GABAY
90 BRIONES, CRISSETTE ALLERMO
91 BUCAD, ROBERTO DELA CRUZ
92 BUENAVENTURA, JEFFREY ENRIQUEZ
93 BUENO, JULIE ANNE SARMIENTO
94 BUNSOY, JOHN ERIC DESEO
95 BUSTOS, GLAIZA VANESSA GENERAL
96 BUSTRIA, FAYE BELLE CABRERA
97 BUYA, RICHARDSON ORQUIO
98 CAAYAO, DEMMER DISCAYA
99 CABACUNGAN, ARCHIE LOUIE GUERRERO
100 CABALLERO, REBO LUMIGUID
101 CABALLERO, RONNIE MICHAEL SOTO
102 CABAN, ANNE LORRAINE DEL ROSARIO
103 CABATINGAN, MARK IAN FRANCISCO
104 CABIGAS, JOSEPH FRANCIS PEREZ
105 CABOCHAN, VINCENT BASCO
106 CABUGOY, CARLO MARTIN CABATBAT
107 CADEVIDA, JOSE MEDRANO
108 CADIZ, ROXANNE TAPAY
109 CADORNIGA, EINSTEINITZ GABRIEL
110 CAIPANG, TYGRID LIMJUCO
111 CALANOG, REIZEN VALENZUELA
112 CALIXTO, CHRIS ANDREW RUBIO
113 CALMA, DARYL LACANILAO
114 CANALDA, ALVIN RENTOY
115 CANLAS, SARAH PERFECTO
116 CAPILI, JIM RYAN FRASCO
117 CAPILITAN, KENNETH GONZALES
118 CAPISTRANO, RONALD TORRECAMPO
119 CARAIG, MICHAEL PEREZ
120 CARATING, LILY ROSE BELEN MARASIGAN
121 CARDENAS, KATRINA ZAFRA
122 CARINGAL, KATHERINE GAY RECILE
123 CARIÑO, ADRIAN CONCEPCION
124 CASITAS, ALLAN MAIGTING
125 CASPE, HARVEY DELA CRUZ
126 CASTILLO, DANN RAINIER GUPIT
127 CAUSO, CECILLE JACINTO
128 CAÑEDO, HAZEL EREN SILVANO
129 CEPE, JOHN DARREL GALVEZO
130 CERENO, CRESSIDA SECRETARIO
131 CHAN, RANDY FONTANILLA
132 CHENG, MICHAEL HARRY SY
133 CHIU, QUENNIE DOMINGO
134 CHOI, WELLINGTON GO
135 CHUA, CHARMAINE CANDY CO
136 CHUA, GERARD CUEVAS
137 CHUA, LUIGI ANN KAREN VILELA
138 CHUA, WILLIAM KELVIN UY
139 CHUIDIAN, SIDNEY JACINTO
140 CLARO, ARMUND APARECE
141 CLEMENTE, VALENTIN CUADERNO
142 CO, JOHN ALVIN CO
143 COLCOL, ZASHA JANE SACAYANAN
144 COMILLAS, JONATHAN PASCUA
145 CONGSON, IRENE JUMAO-AS
146 CONTRERAS, DONNA MAE IMMACULATA
147 CONTRERAS, ROMANUEL ABUEL
148 CORDERO, PATRICK JOHN VISDA
149 CORPUZ, JOAQUIN GENEROSO
150 CORPUZ, MA LUZ MAYETH ORATA
151 CORTEZ, KARLA LEGASPI
152 CRUZ, MARK SAPIDA
153 CRUZ, MELODY SUING
154 CRUZ, ROLLIE MONEDA
155 CRUZADA, CATHERINE CASTOR
156 CUADRASAL, ERECH CABINTA
157 CUETO, ALDWIN DAYANDAYAN
158 DACALUS, KATHLEEN MISOLES
159 DAEL, RONALD CUYO
160 DALIPE, MICHAEL SALMON
161 DAQUIOAG, JOJO GOYAGOY
162 DAVID, ERICK CHRISTIAN PINEDA
163 DAVID, VINCENT REY VERDEFLOR
164 DAYOT, RONAN PAUL BULAHAN
165 DAÑO, JOSEPH TIEMPO
166 DE ALBAN, ALBAN ZACCHAEUS FRANCISCO
167 DE CASTRO, DENISE LORENA VILLAR
168 DE GUZMAN, JASON RUAYA
169 DE GUZMAN, MARIE ROSE CALDERON
170 DE GUZMAN, RAPHAEL BENJAMIN BALAGOT
171 DE LOS REYES, JESTONI DELOS REYES
172 DE PADUA, EALONA AZALEA LOPEZ
173 DEL CASTILLO, ARVIN MANALOTO
174 DELA CRUZ, DENVER JOHN AGUILAR
175 DELA GRACIA, MARVIN ARELLANO
176 DELIQUIÑA, MARY GRACE REYES
177 DELOS REYES, JEFFREY CAYANAN
178 DEMATERA, RITCHIE LIM
179 DESQUITADO, GLENN RAGODON
180 DIAZ, RAMON EMMANUEL III PAULO
181 DIMAAMPAO, JANISHA BANI
182 DIMAANO, GLAISA BORINES
183 DIMAGIBA, ELIZA VILLARMA
184 DIMAYUGA, MARK-IAN GAHASIN
185 DIMAYUGA, RUDOLF VAL BAUTISTA
186 DIMLA, HERMINIO SANGALANG
187 DIONISIO, DENNIS CANTOS
188 DIOSANA, WILFREDO JR RONZALES
189 DIZON, SUZANNE CELESTIAL
190 DOCTOLERO, MARK ELTON PESADO
191 DOCTOR, REYNALD MORALES
192 DOLINO, LE SANTI ONG
193 DULATRE, RUBIE CANGCO
194 DULAY, SHERWIN JAMES DE CASTRO
195 DUMANIG, GEORGE ALFRED LOBERIZA
196 DUMLAO, MARK JAYSON CARNAJE
197 DUMO, JEFFREY OLETE
198 EDQUILA, MARC EGAN HIPONIA
199 ELAURIA, ARCHIVAL DIZON
200 ENANO, MARK ANTHONY CABERDE
201 ENIMEDEZ, HOWARD NIEVA
202 ENRIQUEZ, ELVIN SANTOS
203 ERASQUIN, ROBERT TOLENTINO
204 ESPAYOS, NORIEL ANG
205 ESPINA, ARLYN AUDENCIAL
206 ESPINA, NICASIO JR BAQUERO
207 ESPINO, LARRY ESPINILLA
208 ESPINOSA, WINONA YACAT
209 ESPIRITU, PATRICK JOSHUA BAUTISTA
210 ESTOY, RICHELITO CAÑETE
211 ESTRADA, RYAN DEGUIA
212 EUMAGUE, ANTHONY GEROGALIN
213 FAJARDO, KENKESEY ARANTON
214 FARONILO, RALPH MARVIN AGUMBAY
215 FELISMINO, KATHRYN SHEILA CAPULONG
216 FELIZARDO, BERNADETTE BAUTISTA
217 FENEQUITO, LUDOVICO JR FEGURO
218 FENIX, ARGIE ENRIQUE
219 FERNANDEZ, HILBERT PARAYNO
220 FERNANDEZ, JAY BRAVO
221 FERNANDEZ, TEEJAY MAQUINAD
222 FLORES, FRANCO LINTAG
223 FONTANILLA, JOVANNI GALLO
224 FORMOSO, ANTHONY SELERIO
225 GABITOYA, KRENZ BRYAN ESTORIA
226 GACAO, LORELEI ANN REYNANTE
227 GADE, LESLIE DELA CRUZ
228 GALANG, BRYAN JOSEPH DE GUZMAN
229 GALANIDA, KYLE EDWARD BESTIL
230 GAMBOA, MA JACLYN CRISTINA GANA
231 GAMELONG, GERRY MHA ORENDAIN
232 GANCIA, JAYBOY DORIAS
233 GARCIA, ALVIN CAPUNO
234 GARCIA, ANNA LIEZL BACAR
235 GARCIA, ARNEL CASTILLO
236 GARCIA, DAVIDSON DELOS REYES
237 GARCIA, KRISTINE OLEO
238 GARCIA, NUEL DEREK ALMADEN
239 GASCON, ELMER GASCON
240 GAYONOCHE, ALOHA BATISLA-ONG
241 GEROLAO, EVANELL PANES
242 GIMANG, GIANCARLO GENSON
243 GLORIA, ADRIAN FELIX SAN JUAN
244 GO, HANNAH JAYNE ONG
245 GONZAGA, HAMPREY SUMBILLO
246 GONZALES, HAROLD GILBERT MANALO
247 GOZON, RHEA MAE OMEGA
248 GOZUM, JERROLD JAMES SALONGA
249 GUEVARA, JULIUS GAVARRA
250 GUEVARA, MARK NEIL SALVADOR
251 GUITCHE, EDMOND BRAZA
252 GUTIERREZ, ERNEST BAUTISTA
253 GUZMAN, GIZELLE GALANG
254 GÑILO, ALISON HERRERA
255 GÑILO, JANE BODONAL
256 HANSON, ERWIN FUELLAS
257 HARAYO, GERALD CANOY
258 HERNANDEZ, AR JASON VOZ
259 HERNANDEZ, CHARLES HERMAN GUALBERTO
260 HERNANDEZ, ROBERTO ORTEGA
261 HERRERA, ROGER MOSATALLA
262 HIDALGO, ROMMEL ZALDARRIAGA
263 HO, CHRISTIANNE BASCONES
264 HUELAR, JANICE JOY BABIERA
265 IBARRA, FAHD BUNSAY
266 IDIO, LORENZO MONTEMAYOR
267 IGLESIA, KHRISTINE ROSALEM
268 IMPERIAL, JEROMY BUENA
269 INTAL, MARY GRACE SUÑGA
270 JABILLES, PRIMO IV RESTOR
271 JACINTO, VICTOR PRONDO
272 JAMANDRE, JOHN MARIE ZARASPE
273 JIMENEZ, MICHAEL DEOGRACIAS
274 JOCSON, KRISTINE ANN DALISAY
275 JOSE, JAY IGNACIO
276 JOSON, JOSELITO NGUI
277 JOSON, PAOLO VILLASPER
278 JOYA, ERIK ANG
279 JUAB, RANDY SALIVIO
280 JUBELAG, JEL FUENTES
281 JUICO, KATRINA GUICO
282 KABIGTING, GLAIZA LAYSICO
283 KIAT-ONG, CHESTER ALLAN POOTEN
284 KING, JEROLD SENG
285 KWOK, ERICKSON CHUA
286 LABAJO, ULYSSES ROSAS
287 LABORTE, RAPHAEL TAJONERA
288 LABRODA, WILMAN MAPA
289 LACSAO, JOSE JUPITER BABAY
290 LACSON, DAVID XANDER TORRES
291 LAGMAN, RAYMUNDO ELPIDIO JR CASTILLO
292 LAGOS, JOSEPH CRISTOPHER ALBERTO
293 LAM, KELVIN YANG
294 LASCO, KATRINA ANDRES
295 LAYDIA, LORAIDA VILLAROZA
296 LIM, HARWIN DALE CORTEZ
297 LIM, IMEE LIM
298 LIM, JOSEPH ALBERT RAPES
299 LIM, PATRICK JEFFERSON TAN
300 LINAJA, MA VIRGINIA ALEJO
301 LINDO, VICTORIANO II CARRASCO
302 LIRAZAN, JOSE CARLO ESTOCHE
303 LIWAG, DIONISIO JR DELA CRUZ
304 LLANDELAR, RAFAEL JR CASTRO
305 LLAVE, JOSELITO CUTIDIOC
306 LOMANOG, ARCHIMEDES SALINDA
307 LOPEZ, EDWARD ANTHONY RAMOS
308 LORA, MECHYL LORAINE BACULPO
309 LOTERIÑA, SHIEGFRED MARINDA
310 LOYZAGA, ANDREW SORILLA
311 MACALANDA, REMILYN DUQUES
312 MACARAYAN, FLORABEL ALVAREZ
313 MACUTE, ARTHUR MAGALLANES
314 MADARCOS, MICHELLE GADONG
315 MADI, MA CECILIA CENTENO
316 MADLAMBAYAN, CARLA GINA PARE
317 MAGAUAY, MICHAEL SABIO
318 MAGBANUA, ANGEL JR PADUL
319 MAGTIBAY, CHARLY MADRID
320 MAHINAY, ELLEN DARAY
321 MALAPIT, RIA GINA ILAGAN
322 MALIWAT, NATHALEE FAITH MONDOC
323 MALLARI, JOSEPH LIDESON DAVID
324 MALLONGA, CHARMAINE JOY LIM
325 MALVAROSA, TOM DOCTAMA
326 MAMANSAG, REDNELL FELIXMEÑA
327 MANABAT, JOHN CARLO ANGELES
328 MANAOIS, FERMIN ZABALA
329 MANCERA, MARIANNE CELESTE ZANTUA
330 MANRIQUE, JOAN JALOS
331 MARANAN, ALFRED TAN
332 MARANAN, PIA RAIMONDA OZAETA
333 MARASIGAN, LORIEBEN PARAS
334 MARAVILLA, KATHLEN RUDA
335 MARBA, RAMIL DELA CRUZ
336 MARCOS, HAROLD VILLANUEVA
337 MARCOS, JERIC PAUL TIRAÑA
338 MARFIL, GLENDALE BAGAFORO
339 MARQUEZ, APRIL JOY CRUZ
340 MATOS, CHRISTINE ANN REYES
341 MATUNOG, CRIZ ESTILLORE
342 MAÑACAP, JEANIFER BORDADO
343 MENDOZA, ALDRIN MANUEL
344 MENDOZA, ANDREW PIÑGOL
345 MENDOZA, MARCOLENI MORENO
346 MENDOZA, MARK ANTHONY TAPALLA
347 MICLAT, KAREN JANN UY-BUNGCO
348 MILLEVO, MYLENE ANDES
349 MIRAZOL, JOHNUS RENAN DALIDA
350 MOJICA, JUAN PAULO ATIENZA
351 MOLINA, FRANDO FRANCISCO
352 MOLLEDA, LEONEL TOBILLA
353 MONOY, SAM STUART USI
354 MONSALES, RYAN PAUL ALGAR
355 MONTEDERAMOS, RENIE DIAPOLET
356 MONTEREY, KRISTAL GAEL YONGCO
357 MONTUBIG, ROSTHUM RUZ
358 MOORE, JEANETTE SARMIENTO
359 MORAL, CIELO KESTREL CORPUZ
360 MORILLA, MA JOYCELLE RUTAQUIO
361 MORILLA, MILDRED QUIBAN
362 MORILLO, ALMIRA REPOSAR
363 MULO, JUNE AMBRUCE BAYRON
364 MURLA, VINCENT MARI PABLO
365 MUÑOZ, MICHAEL MEDES
366 NADELA, CRISTOPHER BOB UNABIA
367 NAGRAMPA, MICHAEL VILLAREAL
368 NAMBLI, JANICE DIAZ
369 NAPIZA, JOHN PAUL MONTES
370 NARISMA, MARK PAUL CIRENUELA
371 NIEBRES, RAYMOND VILLAFLOR
372 NOTORIO, GINAMAE SUAREZ
373 NUBLA, JESSE NIÑO BASA
374 NULLA, JAMES DOLE DELA LUNA
375 OCFEMIA, ROGER LLANETA
376 ODIAMAN, RALPH CASTILLO
377 ODINADA, REAH GACUTAN
378 OLAVARIO, LLOYD YURICK PALAY
379 OLOG, MICHAEL TESTA
380 OLVIS, HONEY DHINNA ORTOJAN
381 OMAPAS, JO ROMINEZ
382 ONZA, JEAN MARIE TRINIDAD
383 ORTEGA, BOYET ESCALONA
384 OSEO, SHERYLL ABEJUELA
385 PABALAN, KRISTINE VILLAFUERTE
386 PABELLANO, AXELLE FLORIDO
387 PABRUA, VANESSA MORALES
388 PABULAYAN, MARIA CRISANTA BORJA
389 PACHO, FERDINAND DE CASTRO
390 PACIS, ROMULUS PANGANIBAN
391 PACULA, JESSIE KRISTOFFER DAEL
392 PAGADOR, SHERYL REBAMONTE
393 PAGAYONA, RODOLFO DAN II BALILIS
394 PAJARILLAGA, CARLO ANDREW ROSETE
395 PALENCIA, ARMELSEN ABADICIO
396 PALER, MAYLYN TRINIDAD
397 PANALIGAN, FELIX JR JAGONIO
398 PANDONG, KRISTINE GRACE SANCHEZ
399 PANTOJA, CARLOS TEODOSIO
400 PAR, KATHLEEN MONICA PANGAN
401 PARALE, DANILO BERO
402 PARAYNO, JHAYCEA MUSNI
403 PARUNGAO, ROY DEXTER AMABA
404 PASCUA, CRYSTEL ANN CAPUA
405 PASCUA, JON-ERIK EDMUND RAMIRO
406 PASETES, JEFFREY CARAME
407 PASIONA, MARIA MICHAELA ASERDANO
408 PAZ, ZARINE TORIDA
409 PENADO, TIFFANY ARDEÑA
410 PENALES, RALPH DOMINIC CRUZ
411 PERALTA, SHEENA CRISELLE RIVERA
412 PEREZ, MARK ANGELO FERNANDEZ
413 PEREZ, RODOLFO III GONZALES
414 PERINO, DORIS MISA
415 PETEZA, JEAN PAUL BATAS
416 PEÑALOSA, JEFFREY BULOS
417 PIASTRO, MARYLL MONICA BIBAT
418 PIPO, JOHN MICHAEL TAGORDA
419 POBLETE, POCHOLO ANTONIO PAPA
420 POBOCAN, THADEO CAÑETE
421 POLLICAR, ERIC DE OCAMPO
422 POON, ALEXANDER ADAMSON CRUZ
423 POSA, JOHANNAH RONGO
424 PUNZALAN, MICAH GABRIELLE NAANEP
425 QUINIO, GINALYN GUERRA
426 RAMIREZ, EUMAR SARIBONG
427 RAMOS, CHIRADEE ANN MENDOZA
428 RAMOS, STEPHEN GETONZO
429 RAMOSO, CATHERINE DAMASING
430 RANCAP, ALISDAIR ALDECOA
431 RARO, IVY VENTURA
432 REMOLADOR, KATHERINE MOJICA
433 REYES, ADRIAN TELARMA
434 REYES, CYNTHIA BIANCA LARGUEZA
435 REYES, MARGARITA RANI RAFAELLA MADUCDOC
436 REYES, MARIA DIWATA SIAZON
437 RICAFORT, JEFFREY CORPUZ
438 RITUMALTA, JEROME CAYAYA
439 RIVERA, MARIA LOREN NUÑEZ
440 ROCA, CLAUDINE MARIE BENEDICTO
441 RODRIGO, KRISTINA ROANNA SOLIDIO
442 ROGIO, JOHNA GAYOLA
443 ROJONAN, DANA JANE PAEZ
444 ROMULO, RICHARD GENARO
445 ROQUE, RYAN SALAS
446 ROS, MARIA JOY FRANCA
447 ROSAL, LEAH ANN ABAD
448 RUEDA, LORENZO DIOSO
449 SAB, JEUS JOY ONDOY
450 SABAN, CYNDI CABASAL
451 SABULAO, SYRENE GREFIEL
452 SALAZAR, KAREN DAGA
453 SALVADOR, ROY ANTONIO
454 SALVADORA, JENNILYN MISA
455 SALVANERA, NOEL DE CASTRO
456 SAMBAJON, CAROLYN CANDELARIA
457 SAN JUAN, JOSHUA RYAN SARINAS
458 SANCHEZ, ROBBI ROMEICO FERNANDO
459 SANTOS, KATHRINA MAY AGBUNAG
460 SANTOS, MARK ONG
461 SANTOS, MAURICE EVAN BULANHAGUI
462 SANTOS, RACHELLE SALAC
463 SARIA, SHERWIN COMIA
464 SASING, CHERYL FE CALITES
465 SEBASTIAN, TIMOTHY OROSCO
466 SEE, GEORGE JOHN RAFER AQUINO
467 SERRANO, CHARLIE MALLARI
468 SERRANO, JOHN LEONARD OBOZA
469 SERVIDAD, AGUSTIN JR JASARENO
470 SIAPNO, RAY OLIVER REYES
471 SILVA, CHRISTIAN ALBERT MACASAET
472 SILVIO, SAHLEE JEREZ
473 SIMON, ADREI ADLER GUBA
474 SINDAC, MIGUEL LORENZO BUAN
475 SISON, RICHARD CRUZ
476 SO, WYL YCCYN CHIA
477 SOLANO, DANLEE LANDINGIN
478 SOLIS, ROMMEL LALANGAN
479 SORIANO, RALPH BALMACEDA
480 SOTO, JON KEVIN CIPRIANO
481 STA MARIA, PETER JOHN LASUD
482 SUAISO, JEROME PANTI
483 SUAREZ, ISRAEL COMIA
484 SUBAGAN, JUAN JAYPEE III MADAMBA
485 SUMATRA, MITCHEL ELLO
486 SUPETRAN, JAN MICHAEL ALBASON
487 SUSADA, HARIETE CHRISTEL LOCSO
488 TABAJONDA, BRIAN ALLESA
489 TAGUBA, CHRISTOPHER BROZOLA
490 TALADOC, JENNIFER GALAMITON
491 TALANA, JOSEPH PATRICK DUPRA
492 TALDE, VERONICA VARONA
493 TAMBONGON, MARK GUANTIA
494 TAN, MARICOR PEÑAFLOR
495 TAN, MARK STEPHEN TAN
496 TAN, ROYDE JANSSEN LEE
497 TAN, SARAH JANE SAY
498 TARUC, JONNEL AGUILAR
499 TASARA, JONATHAN JUAREZ
500 TATEL, REMIGIO JR TRIUNFO
501 TE, DARBBY ALINDOGAN
502 TELMO, ALEXIS YAP
503 TIAMZON, NAZARENE VERGARA
504 TILA, ELIZA CLAIRE AMAMEDA
505 TIMBAD, RODILLADO JR FRANCO
506 TINGSON, JERICKO GUILA
507 TO, CATHERINE SAN ROQUE
508 TOM WONG, BRIAN CHO
509 TOMAQUIN, ABRAHAM HUGO
510 TORING, MARIA AILEEN CABILIN
511 TOROLLO, EVAN CAÑUTO
512 TORRALBA, CLARISA MINETTE RUFIN
513 TORRES, MICHAEL TIU
514 TRENONCE, JEPHTE TONGCO
515 TRINIDAD, MARIE ANNE KATHYLENE ALLANIGUE
516 TUGAS, EDGAR TABBILOS
517 TUTTUH, MURAD BAKIL
518 UBAY, JEFFREY RAMIREZ
519 VALENZONA, MARK GAMO
520 VALMORES, MARICRIS LAFIGUERA
521 VELARDE, KATHERINE CU
522 VELASCO, MARY NEIL ESTONANTO
523 VELEZ, ELISA SANTOS
524 VENTURA, EDWARD TORRES
525 VERDEJO, MERELA ANGEL BELCHEZ
526 VERGARA, RAMYL MARTINEZ
527 VERGARA, VERGEL NABELLA
528 VICTORIO, JOSEPH GABRIEL
529 VILLA, OMAR JEROME GARCIA
530 VILLALOBOS, AIZABELLE ALVAREZ
531 VILLAMAR, JAY ANN IGNACIO
532 VILLAMOR, KHRISTINE BARSAGA
533 VILORIA, ARMAH DOMINIC TICMAN
534 VIRREY, EDGARDO JR BAGUING
535 VIRTUCIO, ARON CHARLES ARANAS
536 VISAYA, MELCHIE NARDO
537 VY, ERIKA HENRIE LEE
538 WONG, ANTHONY VERA
539 YAN, ANTHONY CABATAY
540 YAP, KAZANDRA BIANCA ALVAREZ
541 YAP, MARY MAY GO
542 YBAÑEZ, JUFEL TUMANGAN
543 YMBALLA, GLENN JAMERO
544 YONG, KAREN TAN
545 YU, GRACIELLE TORTONA
546 YU, ROBERTSON LIM
547 YUSUN, DENIECE SY
548 ZARASINA, AUGUST CAEZAR SAAVEDRA
549 ZOLUAGA, DOLLY ANNE MASTILERO
550 ZULUETA, PHILANDER DEFEO
NOTHING FOLLOWS....................
Page: 13 of 13
Manila, Philippines
JANUARY 26, 2010
RECOMMENDING APPROVAL:
Original Signed
ARMANDO N. ALLI
Chairman
Professional Regulatory
Board of Architecture
(PRBoA)
APPROVED:
NICOLAS P. LAPEÑA, JR.
Chairman
Professional Regulation Commission (PRC)
The results were released in seven (7) working days after the last day of examination.
Registration for the issuance of Professional Identification (ID) Card and Certificate of Registration will start on February 3, 2010, Wednesday but not later than March 5, 2010, Friday. Those who will register are required to bring the following:
1) duly accomplished Oath Form or Panunumpa ng Propesyonal;
2) current Community Tax Certificate (cedula);
3) 2 pieces passport size picture (colored with white background and complete name tag);
4) 1 piece 1” x 1” picture (colored with white background and complete name tag);
5) 2 sets of metered documentary stamps;
6) 1 short brown envelope with name and profession; and
7) to pay the Initial Registration Fee of P600 and Annual Registration Fee of P450 for 2010-2013.
Successful examinees should personally register and sign in the Roster of Registered Professionals.
The Oath-taking Ceremony of the successful examinees in the said examination as well as the previous ones who have not taken their Oath of Professional/s, will be held before the Board on March 14, 2010, Sunday, at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the Fiesta Pavilion, Manila Hotel, One Rizal Park, City of Manila.
Pursuant to Section 40 of Republic Act (R.A.) No. 9266, mandatory registration for membership with the United Architects of the Philippines, Inc., the integrated and accredited professional organization for architects (UAP-IAPOA), will start on Wednesday, February 3, 2010.
The successful examinees who garnered the ten (10) highest places are the following:
1. ROMANUEL ABUEL CONTRERAS
MAPUA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
86.80
2. DAVID XANDER TORRES LACSON
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
86.00
3. DENIECE SY YUSUN
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
85.40
4. FRANCO LINTAG FLORES
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
85.20
5. JOAQUIN GENEROSO CORPUZ
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
85.00
6. JUMAR TAGANAS BALICAO
PANGASINAN STATE UNIVERSITY-URDANETA
84.70
PIA RAIMONDA OZAETA MARANAN
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
84.70
7. MICHAEL VELASCO ABUAN
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
84.60
8. IRIS INA YOLANDA DOROL ALMAZAR
UNIVERSITY OF THE PHILIPPINES-DILIMAN
84.50
9. ANNE LORRAINE DEL ROSARIO CABAN
MAPUA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
84.40
10. JEROLD SENG KING
UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS
84.10
NOTHING FOLLOWS--------------------------------------
Roll of Successful Examinees in the
Manila LICENSURE EXAMINATION for ARCHITECTS (LEA)
Held on JANUARY 15 & 17, 2010 Page: 2 of 13
Released on JANUARY 26, 2010
Seq. No. N a m e
1 ABDUHASAN, AL-RAJAN SALUAN
2 ABOGANDA, KARLO MARKO JASMIN
3 ABRANTES, SHIENA JURADO
4 ABUAN, MICHAEL VELASCO
5 ABUSTAN, JASON ROMEO KEH
6 ADLAWAN, HELEN JUELE
7 AGASA, ANGELO KARLO ESPINA
8 AGOYLO, REINALYN RAMIREZ
9 AGUADA, JOSE ERIC CACHUELA
10 AGUILAR, MARIA LOURDES CARTAÑO
11 AGUINALDO, REGIE CONSTANTINO
12 AGUIRRE, CHRISTIAN APOLONIO
13 AGUNOY, JONATHAN ALFIE BERBER
14 AGUSTIN, JUDY JR DELA PEÑA
15 ALCARAZ, REDEN CONSTANTINO
16 ALEGRE, CLEODERICK MANEJA
17 ALESNA, FRANCIS JAMES PARAY
18 ALFONSO, MARIA MORENA CONEJERO
19 ALMAZAR, IRIS INA YOLANDA DOROL
20 ALMAZON, JENNIFER ORTIZ
21 ALNAS, MARK ALVIN ARCE
22 ALONGALAY, CHRISTINE ABAYAN
23 ALOQUINA, RIFF IAN GUMAHAD
24 ALVAREZ, ELLINOR DE VERA
25 ALVAREZ, ELSIE RICO
26 AMADO, JONATHAN JACINTO
27 AMBOS, CRISTY RIZ DACAY
28 AMORES, RAYMUND CULANCULAN
29 AMPARO, KAREN UY
30 ANDRES, MIA POLLY ESTACIO
31 ANGELES, MARIA LUISA DACUBA
32 ANICETO, MICHAEL CHALPAS
33 ANSAH, JASOND JALANDONI
34 ARABIT, BENEDICK BITOCLO
35 ARANDILLA, JULIE ROSE DORIAS
36 ARAÑES, GERARD BORJA
37 ARBOLADO, LARRY ALADO
38 ARCELLANA, ANTONIO JR AQUINO
39 ARCILLA, JOSEPH DE LA CRUZ
40 ASIDO, SHEENA MARIE ADOLFO
41 ATIENZA, MARIA JOSE TERESA DEOMAMPO
42 ATIENZA, MARISSA LOPEZ
43 AURITA, VILMA MATURAN
44 AZICATE, DEO GUERRERO
45 AZORES, PHILIP ANTHONY LATOZA
46 BACALLA, RAQUEL BECHAYDA
47 BADURIA, MELISSA DIONELA
48 BAGANO, PHILIP MICHAEL TAYAB
49 BAJAO, WILLARD ROMANILLOS
50 BALBOA, ARBIE RHEA ROSANES
51 BALBUENA, ROBELYN BAYAN
52 BALDOZ, MARIA CORAZON BONGON
53 BALIAD, JORAM PATRIARCA
54 BALICAO, JUMAR TAGANAS
55 BALISNOMO, SHERRYL MAE PEÑAMORA
56 BALMES, RAYMOND JOHN LORIA
57 BALUYOT, GILBERT KENT IGNACIO
58 BANAN, KATRINA PANESA
59 BAQUIAL, RAMCEL BIOL
60 BARAIRO, ANA MARI VIOLETA LABORDE
61 BARAOIDAN, FRANCIS MARTIN ALMAZAR
62 BARBADO, ERIKA MAURILLO
63 BARBOZA, ROGER ALVIN PANTALEON
64 BARRION, SHEBERT JAY NERVIOL
65 BARRO, JASON LEYVA
66 BASCONES, JOMAR ABALOS
67 BATANGAN, NORBERT CORNELIUS BUTAY
68 BAUTISTA, JOSE MA CALIMON
69 BEDIS, SALVADOR JR LOMPERO
70 BEJER, LOUIS LEO AMBE
71 BELLO, PED CHRISTOPHER III DE LEON
72 BELTRAN, HILDA CHARITO AVIÑANTE
73 BENEDICTO, MICHAEL CIPRIANO TUMIBAY
74 BERNARDINO, GERELSON RAY RULOMA
75 BERNARDO, PAULINE PARAISO
76 BEZA, CHADWICK WAYNE DE JESUS
77 BEÑALBER, JONAS SOBUSA
78 BIAG, JOHN DEREK NATINO
79 BICALDO, JANICE REGULADO
80 BIROSEL, JAMES MARI IVAN ROMERO
81 BISQUERA, RICHARD CALION
82 BONCALOS, ALBERT VIÑAS
83 BONCAN, MARIE VERONIQUE DAYRIT
84 BORJA, CHARISSE MAE QUIBLAT
85 BORLAGDAN, ROSELYN BINAMIRA
86 BORRE, JERICO BARCELON
87 BORROMEO, LUIS MIGUEL MARCAIDA
88 BOYBOY, PRIMITIVO JR CASILAC
89 BOYCO, WILLIAM JAMES GABAY
90 BRIONES, CRISSETTE ALLERMO
91 BUCAD, ROBERTO DELA CRUZ
92 BUENAVENTURA, JEFFREY ENRIQUEZ
93 BUENO, JULIE ANNE SARMIENTO
94 BUNSOY, JOHN ERIC DESEO
95 BUSTOS, GLAIZA VANESSA GENERAL
96 BUSTRIA, FAYE BELLE CABRERA
97 BUYA, RICHARDSON ORQUIO
98 CAAYAO, DEMMER DISCAYA
99 CABACUNGAN, ARCHIE LOUIE GUERRERO
100 CABALLERO, REBO LUMIGUID
101 CABALLERO, RONNIE MICHAEL SOTO
102 CABAN, ANNE LORRAINE DEL ROSARIO
103 CABATINGAN, MARK IAN FRANCISCO
104 CABIGAS, JOSEPH FRANCIS PEREZ
105 CABOCHAN, VINCENT BASCO
106 CABUGOY, CARLO MARTIN CABATBAT
107 CADEVIDA, JOSE MEDRANO
108 CADIZ, ROXANNE TAPAY
109 CADORNIGA, EINSTEINITZ GABRIEL
110 CAIPANG, TYGRID LIMJUCO
111 CALANOG, REIZEN VALENZUELA
112 CALIXTO, CHRIS ANDREW RUBIO
113 CALMA, DARYL LACANILAO
114 CANALDA, ALVIN RENTOY
115 CANLAS, SARAH PERFECTO
116 CAPILI, JIM RYAN FRASCO
117 CAPILITAN, KENNETH GONZALES
118 CAPISTRANO, RONALD TORRECAMPO
119 CARAIG, MICHAEL PEREZ
120 CARATING, LILY ROSE BELEN MARASIGAN
121 CARDENAS, KATRINA ZAFRA
122 CARINGAL, KATHERINE GAY RECILE
123 CARIÑO, ADRIAN CONCEPCION
124 CASITAS, ALLAN MAIGTING
125 CASPE, HARVEY DELA CRUZ
126 CASTILLO, DANN RAINIER GUPIT
127 CAUSO, CECILLE JACINTO
128 CAÑEDO, HAZEL EREN SILVANO
129 CEPE, JOHN DARREL GALVEZO
130 CERENO, CRESSIDA SECRETARIO
131 CHAN, RANDY FONTANILLA
132 CHENG, MICHAEL HARRY SY
133 CHIU, QUENNIE DOMINGO
134 CHOI, WELLINGTON GO
135 CHUA, CHARMAINE CANDY CO
136 CHUA, GERARD CUEVAS
137 CHUA, LUIGI ANN KAREN VILELA
138 CHUA, WILLIAM KELVIN UY
139 CHUIDIAN, SIDNEY JACINTO
140 CLARO, ARMUND APARECE
141 CLEMENTE, VALENTIN CUADERNO
142 CO, JOHN ALVIN CO
143 COLCOL, ZASHA JANE SACAYANAN
144 COMILLAS, JONATHAN PASCUA
145 CONGSON, IRENE JUMAO-AS
146 CONTRERAS, DONNA MAE IMMACULATA
147 CONTRERAS, ROMANUEL ABUEL
148 CORDERO, PATRICK JOHN VISDA
149 CORPUZ, JOAQUIN GENEROSO
150 CORPUZ, MA LUZ MAYETH ORATA
151 CORTEZ, KARLA LEGASPI
152 CRUZ, MARK SAPIDA
153 CRUZ, MELODY SUING
154 CRUZ, ROLLIE MONEDA
155 CRUZADA, CATHERINE CASTOR
156 CUADRASAL, ERECH CABINTA
157 CUETO, ALDWIN DAYANDAYAN
158 DACALUS, KATHLEEN MISOLES
159 DAEL, RONALD CUYO
160 DALIPE, MICHAEL SALMON
161 DAQUIOAG, JOJO GOYAGOY
162 DAVID, ERICK CHRISTIAN PINEDA
163 DAVID, VINCENT REY VERDEFLOR
164 DAYOT, RONAN PAUL BULAHAN
165 DAÑO, JOSEPH TIEMPO
166 DE ALBAN, ALBAN ZACCHAEUS FRANCISCO
167 DE CASTRO, DENISE LORENA VILLAR
168 DE GUZMAN, JASON RUAYA
169 DE GUZMAN, MARIE ROSE CALDERON
170 DE GUZMAN, RAPHAEL BENJAMIN BALAGOT
171 DE LOS REYES, JESTONI DELOS REYES
172 DE PADUA, EALONA AZALEA LOPEZ
173 DEL CASTILLO, ARVIN MANALOTO
174 DELA CRUZ, DENVER JOHN AGUILAR
175 DELA GRACIA, MARVIN ARELLANO
176 DELIQUIÑA, MARY GRACE REYES
177 DELOS REYES, JEFFREY CAYANAN
178 DEMATERA, RITCHIE LIM
179 DESQUITADO, GLENN RAGODON
180 DIAZ, RAMON EMMANUEL III PAULO
181 DIMAAMPAO, JANISHA BANI
182 DIMAANO, GLAISA BORINES
183 DIMAGIBA, ELIZA VILLARMA
184 DIMAYUGA, MARK-IAN GAHASIN
185 DIMAYUGA, RUDOLF VAL BAUTISTA
186 DIMLA, HERMINIO SANGALANG
187 DIONISIO, DENNIS CANTOS
188 DIOSANA, WILFREDO JR RONZALES
189 DIZON, SUZANNE CELESTIAL
190 DOCTOLERO, MARK ELTON PESADO
191 DOCTOR, REYNALD MORALES
192 DOLINO, LE SANTI ONG
193 DULATRE, RUBIE CANGCO
194 DULAY, SHERWIN JAMES DE CASTRO
195 DUMANIG, GEORGE ALFRED LOBERIZA
196 DUMLAO, MARK JAYSON CARNAJE
197 DUMO, JEFFREY OLETE
198 EDQUILA, MARC EGAN HIPONIA
199 ELAURIA, ARCHIVAL DIZON
200 ENANO, MARK ANTHONY CABERDE
201 ENIMEDEZ, HOWARD NIEVA
202 ENRIQUEZ, ELVIN SANTOS
203 ERASQUIN, ROBERT TOLENTINO
204 ESPAYOS, NORIEL ANG
205 ESPINA, ARLYN AUDENCIAL
206 ESPINA, NICASIO JR BAQUERO
207 ESPINO, LARRY ESPINILLA
208 ESPINOSA, WINONA YACAT
209 ESPIRITU, PATRICK JOSHUA BAUTISTA
210 ESTOY, RICHELITO CAÑETE
211 ESTRADA, RYAN DEGUIA
212 EUMAGUE, ANTHONY GEROGALIN
213 FAJARDO, KENKESEY ARANTON
214 FARONILO, RALPH MARVIN AGUMBAY
215 FELISMINO, KATHRYN SHEILA CAPULONG
216 FELIZARDO, BERNADETTE BAUTISTA
217 FENEQUITO, LUDOVICO JR FEGURO
218 FENIX, ARGIE ENRIQUE
219 FERNANDEZ, HILBERT PARAYNO
220 FERNANDEZ, JAY BRAVO
221 FERNANDEZ, TEEJAY MAQUINAD
222 FLORES, FRANCO LINTAG
223 FONTANILLA, JOVANNI GALLO
224 FORMOSO, ANTHONY SELERIO
225 GABITOYA, KRENZ BRYAN ESTORIA
226 GACAO, LORELEI ANN REYNANTE
227 GADE, LESLIE DELA CRUZ
228 GALANG, BRYAN JOSEPH DE GUZMAN
229 GALANIDA, KYLE EDWARD BESTIL
230 GAMBOA, MA JACLYN CRISTINA GANA
231 GAMELONG, GERRY MHA ORENDAIN
232 GANCIA, JAYBOY DORIAS
233 GARCIA, ALVIN CAPUNO
234 GARCIA, ANNA LIEZL BACAR
235 GARCIA, ARNEL CASTILLO
236 GARCIA, DAVIDSON DELOS REYES
237 GARCIA, KRISTINE OLEO
238 GARCIA, NUEL DEREK ALMADEN
239 GASCON, ELMER GASCON
240 GAYONOCHE, ALOHA BATISLA-ONG
241 GEROLAO, EVANELL PANES
242 GIMANG, GIANCARLO GENSON
243 GLORIA, ADRIAN FELIX SAN JUAN
244 GO, HANNAH JAYNE ONG
245 GONZAGA, HAMPREY SUMBILLO
246 GONZALES, HAROLD GILBERT MANALO
247 GOZON, RHEA MAE OMEGA
248 GOZUM, JERROLD JAMES SALONGA
249 GUEVARA, JULIUS GAVARRA
250 GUEVARA, MARK NEIL SALVADOR
251 GUITCHE, EDMOND BRAZA
252 GUTIERREZ, ERNEST BAUTISTA
253 GUZMAN, GIZELLE GALANG
254 GÑILO, ALISON HERRERA
255 GÑILO, JANE BODONAL
256 HANSON, ERWIN FUELLAS
257 HARAYO, GERALD CANOY
258 HERNANDEZ, AR JASON VOZ
259 HERNANDEZ, CHARLES HERMAN GUALBERTO
260 HERNANDEZ, ROBERTO ORTEGA
261 HERRERA, ROGER MOSATALLA
262 HIDALGO, ROMMEL ZALDARRIAGA
263 HO, CHRISTIANNE BASCONES
264 HUELAR, JANICE JOY BABIERA
265 IBARRA, FAHD BUNSAY
266 IDIO, LORENZO MONTEMAYOR
267 IGLESIA, KHRISTINE ROSALEM
268 IMPERIAL, JEROMY BUENA
269 INTAL, MARY GRACE SUÑGA
270 JABILLES, PRIMO IV RESTOR
271 JACINTO, VICTOR PRONDO
272 JAMANDRE, JOHN MARIE ZARASPE
273 JIMENEZ, MICHAEL DEOGRACIAS
274 JOCSON, KRISTINE ANN DALISAY
275 JOSE, JAY IGNACIO
276 JOSON, JOSELITO NGUI
277 JOSON, PAOLO VILLASPER
278 JOYA, ERIK ANG
279 JUAB, RANDY SALIVIO
280 JUBELAG, JEL FUENTES
281 JUICO, KATRINA GUICO
282 KABIGTING, GLAIZA LAYSICO
283 KIAT-ONG, CHESTER ALLAN POOTEN
284 KING, JEROLD SENG
285 KWOK, ERICKSON CHUA
286 LABAJO, ULYSSES ROSAS
287 LABORTE, RAPHAEL TAJONERA
288 LABRODA, WILMAN MAPA
289 LACSAO, JOSE JUPITER BABAY
290 LACSON, DAVID XANDER TORRES
291 LAGMAN, RAYMUNDO ELPIDIO JR CASTILLO
292 LAGOS, JOSEPH CRISTOPHER ALBERTO
293 LAM, KELVIN YANG
294 LASCO, KATRINA ANDRES
295 LAYDIA, LORAIDA VILLAROZA
296 LIM, HARWIN DALE CORTEZ
297 LIM, IMEE LIM
298 LIM, JOSEPH ALBERT RAPES
299 LIM, PATRICK JEFFERSON TAN
300 LINAJA, MA VIRGINIA ALEJO
301 LINDO, VICTORIANO II CARRASCO
302 LIRAZAN, JOSE CARLO ESTOCHE
303 LIWAG, DIONISIO JR DELA CRUZ
304 LLANDELAR, RAFAEL JR CASTRO
305 LLAVE, JOSELITO CUTIDIOC
306 LOMANOG, ARCHIMEDES SALINDA
307 LOPEZ, EDWARD ANTHONY RAMOS
308 LORA, MECHYL LORAINE BACULPO
309 LOTERIÑA, SHIEGFRED MARINDA
310 LOYZAGA, ANDREW SORILLA
311 MACALANDA, REMILYN DUQUES
312 MACARAYAN, FLORABEL ALVAREZ
313 MACUTE, ARTHUR MAGALLANES
314 MADARCOS, MICHELLE GADONG
315 MADI, MA CECILIA CENTENO
316 MADLAMBAYAN, CARLA GINA PARE
317 MAGAUAY, MICHAEL SABIO
318 MAGBANUA, ANGEL JR PADUL
319 MAGTIBAY, CHARLY MADRID
320 MAHINAY, ELLEN DARAY
321 MALAPIT, RIA GINA ILAGAN
322 MALIWAT, NATHALEE FAITH MONDOC
323 MALLARI, JOSEPH LIDESON DAVID
324 MALLONGA, CHARMAINE JOY LIM
325 MALVAROSA, TOM DOCTAMA
326 MAMANSAG, REDNELL FELIXMEÑA
327 MANABAT, JOHN CARLO ANGELES
328 MANAOIS, FERMIN ZABALA
329 MANCERA, MARIANNE CELESTE ZANTUA
330 MANRIQUE, JOAN JALOS
331 MARANAN, ALFRED TAN
332 MARANAN, PIA RAIMONDA OZAETA
333 MARASIGAN, LORIEBEN PARAS
334 MARAVILLA, KATHLEN RUDA
335 MARBA, RAMIL DELA CRUZ
336 MARCOS, HAROLD VILLANUEVA
337 MARCOS, JERIC PAUL TIRAÑA
338 MARFIL, GLENDALE BAGAFORO
339 MARQUEZ, APRIL JOY CRUZ
340 MATOS, CHRISTINE ANN REYES
341 MATUNOG, CRIZ ESTILLORE
342 MAÑACAP, JEANIFER BORDADO
343 MENDOZA, ALDRIN MANUEL
344 MENDOZA, ANDREW PIÑGOL
345 MENDOZA, MARCOLENI MORENO
346 MENDOZA, MARK ANTHONY TAPALLA
347 MICLAT, KAREN JANN UY-BUNGCO
348 MILLEVO, MYLENE ANDES
349 MIRAZOL, JOHNUS RENAN DALIDA
350 MOJICA, JUAN PAULO ATIENZA
351 MOLINA, FRANDO FRANCISCO
352 MOLLEDA, LEONEL TOBILLA
353 MONOY, SAM STUART USI
354 MONSALES, RYAN PAUL ALGAR
355 MONTEDERAMOS, RENIE DIAPOLET
356 MONTEREY, KRISTAL GAEL YONGCO
357 MONTUBIG, ROSTHUM RUZ
358 MOORE, JEANETTE SARMIENTO
359 MORAL, CIELO KESTREL CORPUZ
360 MORILLA, MA JOYCELLE RUTAQUIO
361 MORILLA, MILDRED QUIBAN
362 MORILLO, ALMIRA REPOSAR
363 MULO, JUNE AMBRUCE BAYRON
364 MURLA, VINCENT MARI PABLO
365 MUÑOZ, MICHAEL MEDES
366 NADELA, CRISTOPHER BOB UNABIA
367 NAGRAMPA, MICHAEL VILLAREAL
368 NAMBLI, JANICE DIAZ
369 NAPIZA, JOHN PAUL MONTES
370 NARISMA, MARK PAUL CIRENUELA
371 NIEBRES, RAYMOND VILLAFLOR
372 NOTORIO, GINAMAE SUAREZ
373 NUBLA, JESSE NIÑO BASA
374 NULLA, JAMES DOLE DELA LUNA
375 OCFEMIA, ROGER LLANETA
376 ODIAMAN, RALPH CASTILLO
377 ODINADA, REAH GACUTAN
378 OLAVARIO, LLOYD YURICK PALAY
379 OLOG, MICHAEL TESTA
380 OLVIS, HONEY DHINNA ORTOJAN
381 OMAPAS, JO ROMINEZ
382 ONZA, JEAN MARIE TRINIDAD
383 ORTEGA, BOYET ESCALONA
384 OSEO, SHERYLL ABEJUELA
385 PABALAN, KRISTINE VILLAFUERTE
386 PABELLANO, AXELLE FLORIDO
387 PABRUA, VANESSA MORALES
388 PABULAYAN, MARIA CRISANTA BORJA
389 PACHO, FERDINAND DE CASTRO
390 PACIS, ROMULUS PANGANIBAN
391 PACULA, JESSIE KRISTOFFER DAEL
392 PAGADOR, SHERYL REBAMONTE
393 PAGAYONA, RODOLFO DAN II BALILIS
394 PAJARILLAGA, CARLO ANDREW ROSETE
395 PALENCIA, ARMELSEN ABADICIO
396 PALER, MAYLYN TRINIDAD
397 PANALIGAN, FELIX JR JAGONIO
398 PANDONG, KRISTINE GRACE SANCHEZ
399 PANTOJA, CARLOS TEODOSIO
400 PAR, KATHLEEN MONICA PANGAN
401 PARALE, DANILO BERO
402 PARAYNO, JHAYCEA MUSNI
403 PARUNGAO, ROY DEXTER AMABA
404 PASCUA, CRYSTEL ANN CAPUA
405 PASCUA, JON-ERIK EDMUND RAMIRO
406 PASETES, JEFFREY CARAME
407 PASIONA, MARIA MICHAELA ASERDANO
408 PAZ, ZARINE TORIDA
409 PENADO, TIFFANY ARDEÑA
410 PENALES, RALPH DOMINIC CRUZ
411 PERALTA, SHEENA CRISELLE RIVERA
412 PEREZ, MARK ANGELO FERNANDEZ
413 PEREZ, RODOLFO III GONZALES
414 PERINO, DORIS MISA
415 PETEZA, JEAN PAUL BATAS
416 PEÑALOSA, JEFFREY BULOS
417 PIASTRO, MARYLL MONICA BIBAT
418 PIPO, JOHN MICHAEL TAGORDA
419 POBLETE, POCHOLO ANTONIO PAPA
420 POBOCAN, THADEO CAÑETE
421 POLLICAR, ERIC DE OCAMPO
422 POON, ALEXANDER ADAMSON CRUZ
423 POSA, JOHANNAH RONGO
424 PUNZALAN, MICAH GABRIELLE NAANEP
425 QUINIO, GINALYN GUERRA
426 RAMIREZ, EUMAR SARIBONG
427 RAMOS, CHIRADEE ANN MENDOZA
428 RAMOS, STEPHEN GETONZO
429 RAMOSO, CATHERINE DAMASING
430 RANCAP, ALISDAIR ALDECOA
431 RARO, IVY VENTURA
432 REMOLADOR, KATHERINE MOJICA
433 REYES, ADRIAN TELARMA
434 REYES, CYNTHIA BIANCA LARGUEZA
435 REYES, MARGARITA RANI RAFAELLA MADUCDOC
436 REYES, MARIA DIWATA SIAZON
437 RICAFORT, JEFFREY CORPUZ
438 RITUMALTA, JEROME CAYAYA
439 RIVERA, MARIA LOREN NUÑEZ
440 ROCA, CLAUDINE MARIE BENEDICTO
441 RODRIGO, KRISTINA ROANNA SOLIDIO
442 ROGIO, JOHNA GAYOLA
443 ROJONAN, DANA JANE PAEZ
444 ROMULO, RICHARD GENARO
445 ROQUE, RYAN SALAS
446 ROS, MARIA JOY FRANCA
447 ROSAL, LEAH ANN ABAD
448 RUEDA, LORENZO DIOSO
449 SAB, JEUS JOY ONDOY
450 SABAN, CYNDI CABASAL
451 SABULAO, SYRENE GREFIEL
452 SALAZAR, KAREN DAGA
453 SALVADOR, ROY ANTONIO
454 SALVADORA, JENNILYN MISA
455 SALVANERA, NOEL DE CASTRO
456 SAMBAJON, CAROLYN CANDELARIA
457 SAN JUAN, JOSHUA RYAN SARINAS
458 SANCHEZ, ROBBI ROMEICO FERNANDO
459 SANTOS, KATHRINA MAY AGBUNAG
460 SANTOS, MARK ONG
461 SANTOS, MAURICE EVAN BULANHAGUI
462 SANTOS, RACHELLE SALAC
463 SARIA, SHERWIN COMIA
464 SASING, CHERYL FE CALITES
465 SEBASTIAN, TIMOTHY OROSCO
466 SEE, GEORGE JOHN RAFER AQUINO
467 SERRANO, CHARLIE MALLARI
468 SERRANO, JOHN LEONARD OBOZA
469 SERVIDAD, AGUSTIN JR JASARENO
470 SIAPNO, RAY OLIVER REYES
471 SILVA, CHRISTIAN ALBERT MACASAET
472 SILVIO, SAHLEE JEREZ
473 SIMON, ADREI ADLER GUBA
474 SINDAC, MIGUEL LORENZO BUAN
475 SISON, RICHARD CRUZ
476 SO, WYL YCCYN CHIA
477 SOLANO, DANLEE LANDINGIN
478 SOLIS, ROMMEL LALANGAN
479 SORIANO, RALPH BALMACEDA
480 SOTO, JON KEVIN CIPRIANO
481 STA MARIA, PETER JOHN LASUD
482 SUAISO, JEROME PANTI
483 SUAREZ, ISRAEL COMIA
484 SUBAGAN, JUAN JAYPEE III MADAMBA
485 SUMATRA, MITCHEL ELLO
486 SUPETRAN, JAN MICHAEL ALBASON
487 SUSADA, HARIETE CHRISTEL LOCSO
488 TABAJONDA, BRIAN ALLESA
489 TAGUBA, CHRISTOPHER BROZOLA
490 TALADOC, JENNIFER GALAMITON
491 TALANA, JOSEPH PATRICK DUPRA
492 TALDE, VERONICA VARONA
493 TAMBONGON, MARK GUANTIA
494 TAN, MARICOR PEÑAFLOR
495 TAN, MARK STEPHEN TAN
496 TAN, ROYDE JANSSEN LEE
497 TAN, SARAH JANE SAY
498 TARUC, JONNEL AGUILAR
499 TASARA, JONATHAN JUAREZ
500 TATEL, REMIGIO JR TRIUNFO
501 TE, DARBBY ALINDOGAN
502 TELMO, ALEXIS YAP
503 TIAMZON, NAZARENE VERGARA
504 TILA, ELIZA CLAIRE AMAMEDA
505 TIMBAD, RODILLADO JR FRANCO
506 TINGSON, JERICKO GUILA
507 TO, CATHERINE SAN ROQUE
508 TOM WONG, BRIAN CHO
509 TOMAQUIN, ABRAHAM HUGO
510 TORING, MARIA AILEEN CABILIN
511 TOROLLO, EVAN CAÑUTO
512 TORRALBA, CLARISA MINETTE RUFIN
513 TORRES, MICHAEL TIU
514 TRENONCE, JEPHTE TONGCO
515 TRINIDAD, MARIE ANNE KATHYLENE ALLANIGUE
516 TUGAS, EDGAR TABBILOS
517 TUTTUH, MURAD BAKIL
518 UBAY, JEFFREY RAMIREZ
519 VALENZONA, MARK GAMO
520 VALMORES, MARICRIS LAFIGUERA
521 VELARDE, KATHERINE CU
522 VELASCO, MARY NEIL ESTONANTO
523 VELEZ, ELISA SANTOS
524 VENTURA, EDWARD TORRES
525 VERDEJO, MERELA ANGEL BELCHEZ
526 VERGARA, RAMYL MARTINEZ
527 VERGARA, VERGEL NABELLA
528 VICTORIO, JOSEPH GABRIEL
529 VILLA, OMAR JEROME GARCIA
530 VILLALOBOS, AIZABELLE ALVAREZ
531 VILLAMAR, JAY ANN IGNACIO
532 VILLAMOR, KHRISTINE BARSAGA
533 VILORIA, ARMAH DOMINIC TICMAN
534 VIRREY, EDGARDO JR BAGUING
535 VIRTUCIO, ARON CHARLES ARANAS
536 VISAYA, MELCHIE NARDO
537 VY, ERIKA HENRIE LEE
538 WONG, ANTHONY VERA
539 YAN, ANTHONY CABATAY
540 YAP, KAZANDRA BIANCA ALVAREZ
541 YAP, MARY MAY GO
542 YBAÑEZ, JUFEL TUMANGAN
543 YMBALLA, GLENN JAMERO
544 YONG, KAREN TAN
545 YU, GRACIELLE TORTONA
546 YU, ROBERTSON LIM
547 YUSUN, DENIECE SY
548 ZARASINA, AUGUST CAEZAR SAAVEDRA
549 ZOLUAGA, DOLLY ANNE MASTILERO
550 ZULUETA, PHILANDER DEFEO
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Manila, Philippines
JANUARY 26, 2010
RECOMMENDING APPROVAL:
Original Signed
ARMANDO N. ALLI
Chairman
Professional Regulatory
Board of Architecture
(PRBoA)
APPROVED:
NICOLAS P. LAPEÑA, JR.
Chairman
Professional Regulation Commission (PRC)
