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SEWER Strategic Emporment of Women For Women Regeneration
SEWER Strategic Emporment of Women For Women Regeneration
I. Project Management:
Members:
Procedures
Members:
Buli.
4. Mrs. Rosalie Cesario- Resource Speaker on Environmental Management.
Practices
Student and faculty; assists in the home visitation of faculty, help in monitoring the
II. Rationale
Since women constitute nearly half of the of the Philippine population, but one of
the most vulnerable group for which prosperity is absent, they themselves must be
environment with respect to solid waste management, clean and green activities, climate
change adaptation, and policy and enabling mechanisms. Women status in the Philippine
society is still portrayed by sharp distinctions of insensible gains, on one hand, and obvious
inequalities on the other. Rural women empowerment is far from reality as long there are
In the analysis published by Macroeconomics Program Office (MPO) of World Wildlife Fund
determined relationship, poverty is the result of competition or struggle over assets be they
productive, environmental, or cultural. People are not simply born into poverty. Poverty is
propagated by on-going social, economic, and political processes that result in the
concentration, or deprivation, of power, wealth, and environmental assets which are
requisites for social well-being. This lack of access to assets results in the privation of certain
social groups to the means of social stability and well-being (Reed, 2011).
The above-mentioned reality exists in the service area of the university where the
project leader belongs. Kaingin system of cropping and charcoal making is one of the
primary sources of livelihood of the locals which involvement of women and girl-children is
lofty. For one and half decade that the project leader coordinated the tree planting activity
in the Laguna State Polytechnic University Extension Land Grant along the Sierra Madre he
had been witnessed to women and girl-children tending the family farms and transporting
charcoals to low lands. This would surmise that lack of legitimate employment or
“SEWER” is primarily based from the assessment done in the different 11 agricultural
III. Objectives
a. General Objective
government sectors to gender needs and interests of rural women with the end
b. Specific objectives
4. Train the participants in handling simple family counseling and legal / political
counseling
1. Parenting role.
2. Help and assist the parents and children in the family relation
3. Develop among the children love and respect to their parents and vice versa
C. Counseling
procedures.
2. Train the participants in handling simple family counseling and legal / political
counseling.
center.
a. Inputs
Members:
3. Maribel A. Lucero
7. Carina R. Sancon
Members:
Buli.
2. Mrs. Maribel A. Lucero- Resource Speaker on indigenous material.
Practices
Psychology student; assists in the home visitation of faculty , help in monitoring the
a. Beneficiaries
class status.
b.Expected Outputs:
environmental condition.
Aspiration - the program will give good and positive insight among
Economic -as the participant having positive outlook in life, and skills
they learned from the program livelihood activity it may provide as some
Since this involve the rural women and their awareness in legal and political
dimension, there will be a two way effect, rural women will feel their importance and value
as part of a family and society, and the rural parents will realize their great importance and
role in the development and growth of her children as well as their great contribution in the
impart the importance in believing on one’s own capacity and improving one’s
personality to attain a strong personality and healthy mental condition especially now that
cases of violence among women and children increasing in number as studies shown that
Rural women as member of our society will enhance to work hand in hand in doing
as whole. Seeing the product of their own effort would produce reliability and confidence on
one’s own capacity and thus improving one’s life socially and economically. The government
officials will be inspired and motivated to carry out program and ordinances relevant to the
A. Potential Partner
Agency/ Institution Contact Person Assistance to be Granted
1. LGUs Brgy. Kap. Famy, Laguna Venue and personnel
BarangayFamy, Laguna
Non-Poblacion Barangays
2. DA Mrs ________, DA Head, Sapling
Famy, Laguna
3. PAO ____________, Siniloan Information
PAO Office.
4. PAGDAI- Phil. DR. Ruby Brion Legal Information
Association of
Gender and
Development
Advocates Inc. –
Region IV-A
5. Phil. Climate Senator Loren Legarda External Funding
Change
Commission
Launching:
Famy Officials
30 x 50Php = 1,500 P 4,000.00 LSPU/ GAD
Brgy. Officials (Participants)
30 x 50Php = 1,500
LSPU Staff
20 x 50Php = 1,000
Phase I:
Seminar workshop:
5 brgy x 6 participants = 30 participants
15 LSPU Faculty
45 Total
1st Session:
Family Life and k-12 curriculum awareness
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch
30 x P 80 = P2,400.00 P 4,200.00 LSPU/ GAD
2nd Session:
GAD Seminar Workshop
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1,800.00
Lunch
30 x P 80 = P2,400.00 P 4, 200.00 LSPU/ GAD
3rd Session
Magna Carta
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch P 4, 200.00 LSPU/ GAD
30 x P 80 = P2, 400.00
4th Session
VAWC
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch
30 x P 80 = P2, 400.00 P 4, 200.00 LSPU/ GAD
5th Session
Anti- Sexual Harassment
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch P 4, 200.00 LSPU/ GAD
30 x P 80 = P2, 400.00
6th Session
Political; Seminar in Leadership
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch P 4, 200.00 LSPU/ GAD
30 x P 80 = P2, 400.00
7th Session
Basic Counseling Skills & Procedure
Rural Women Counseling
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch P 4, 200.00 LGU/ LSPU
30 x P 80 = P2, 400.00
8th Session
Culminating Activity
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch P 4, 200.00 LSPU
30 x P 80 = P2, 400.00
Php 33,600.00
Phase II:
Conduct of mock Counseling P 10, 000.00 LGU/LSPU
(5 Brgy. x P2,000/brgy)
Phase III.
Establishment of a Legal & Political P 25, 000.00 LGU/LSPU
Counseling Center for Rural Women per
baranggay
(5 Brgy. x P5,000/brgy)
Phase I:
Seminar workshop:
5 brgy x 6 participants
= 30 participants
+ 15 LSPU Faculty
45 Total
1st Session:
Barangay Visit / Identified rural women
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch
30 x P 80 = P2,400.00 P4,200.00 LSPU
2nd Session:
Role of Women in Environmental Values
Formation
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch
30 x P 80 = P2,400.00 P4,200.00 LSPU
3rd Session:
Role of Women in Facilitating climate
change adaptation
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch
30 x P 80 = P2,400.00 P4,200.00 LSPU
4th Session:
Different Craft Materials
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch
30 x P 80 = P2,400.00
P4,200.00 LSPU
5th Session:
Different Craft Materials
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch
30 x P 80 = P2,400.00
P4,200.00 LSPU
6th Session:
Clean And Green
Propagation of “Buli” trees
AM/PM Snack
30 x P 60 = P1, 800.00
Lunch
30 x P 80 = P2,400.00 P4,200.00 LSPU
P25,000.00
3.Sapling Material Cost Php 7,500.00 LSPU
4. Material Cost ( Watering Can, Shovel. Php 5,000.00
6.Token for the Speaker P 1,000.00 LSPU
7.Dissemination of Information expenses P 5,000.00 LGU
8. Venue and sound system P 4 000.00 LGU
9. Electricity P 1 000.00 LGU
P53,000.00 LSPU
P10,000.00 LGU
P63, 500.00
GRAND TOTAL P158,100.00 LSPU GAD/LGU
Prepared by:
____________________________________
Dr. ROLANDO R. CRUZADA JR.
Proponent
Noted:
_____________________________________
JANNIE ANN A. CARANGUIAN
Unit Head, CAS Extension
______________________________________
ZERYL JOY M. FISCAL
CAS- DEAN
______________________________________
AIMEE CONCEPCION C. CHAVEZ
Chairperson, LSPU SC ETS