solar panel

The Parañaque City Government under the leadership of Mayor Florencio Bernabe Jr. will hold another job fair on February 07, 2012 from 9:00AM to 5:00PM at the Event Center of SM City Sucat in Brgy. San Dionisio, this city.
 
    Dubbed as “Asenso Parañaque Job Fair 2012”, said activity was organized by the Parañaque Livelihood Resource Management Office (PLRMO) headed by Ms. Doris Marquez.
 
    “Improving livelihood prospects is a top priority agenda in my administration. We continue to make gains in this area by providing skills training; generating jobs; organizing cooperatives; and creating community-based income generating projects.”, Mayor Jun Bernabe said.
 
     Job applicants are advised to come in appropriate attire with their resume and other necessary documents such as copies of transcript of records and diploma; clearances from past employers, the local police and NBI; and recently taken ID photos, among others.
 
    Job applicants may call PLRMO at Telephones 820-6527 and 28 for more information.

Post to Twitter Post to Plurk Post to Yahoo Buzz Post to Delicious Post to Digg Post to Facebook Post to MySpace Post to Ping.fm Post to Reddit Post to StumbleUpon

By Nathaniel R. Melican

From: inquirer.net

 

Owners of rented houses and other properties in Muntinlupa City, along with police and local government authorities, will soon be empowered to conduct periodic inspections on leased properties to ensure that their tenants are not involved in illegal activities.

Local legislators have proposed a city ordinance that would add restrictions to current laws on leasing after the discovery of three shabu laboratories inside the posh Ayala Alabang Village earlier this month.

City Councilor Raul Corro unveiled Wednesday the proposed ordinance that would compel property owners to conduct regular inspections on their rented properties, among others.

More comprehensive

The barangay (village) council of Ayala Alabang Village has proposed similar measures, but Corro said the city ordinance would be more comprehensive.

“This will not only cover Ayala Alabang Village, but the entire Muntinlupa,” Corro said when he presented the proposal in a city council inquiry into the circumstances behind the recent Ayala Alabang drug raids.

The ordinance specifically states that the property owner or representatives, along with officers of homeowners’ associations, should be “allowed to enter the leased premises on any day to check if the lessee is complying with the rules.”

The measure also prohibits subleasing the property to another party for another use without the consent of the owner.

Penalties

Violators will be fined not more than P5,000 or imprisoned for one year, which Corro said is the limitation set by the local government code on such violations.

Alfred Burgos, barangay chair of Ayala Alabang Village, welcomed the ordinance.

“This is a very good idea. We’ll see how we can impose it if it is enacted. The tighter lease measures and the visitation rights will only make our barangay more secure,” he said.

During the inquiry, Burgos and officers of Ayala Alabang Village Association were asked about specific tight measures they have been implementing in the wake of the raids involving illegal drugs.

Contract review

Leandro de Leon, president of Ayala Alabang Village Association, said they are currently reviewing the contracts of leased houses inside the village and installing more security cameras, especially on secondary roads.

Another policy the village is looking into is the issuance of a different colored sticker to cars of individuals who just rent houses inside the village to differentiate them from homeowners.

Meanwhile, Burgos said they were implementing a deeper background investigation of possible tenants and coordinating with the Bureau of Immigration and foreign embassies to find out if potential lessees have any criminal record.

He said Ayala Alabang Village only allows the leasing of houses for residential purposes, particularly for single families.

“We are in the process of implementing these changes. Some of them might be completed by next month,” Burgos said.

 

Post to Twitter Post to Plurk Post to Yahoo Buzz Post to Delicious Post to Digg Post to Facebook Post to MySpace Post to Ping.fm Post to Reddit Post to StumbleUpon

We asked our readers what they think the solution is to the many streetchildren in our community.

Here are their answers:

 

“No corruption, more jobs, affordable and quality education, family planning and also youth programs and donations and financial supporters are needed.”

“Pano kasi, di sila naghihigpit.” “Tama. Ang DSWD puro palabas ang pera. Kaya walang budget. Pag DPWH yan, laki ng budget. Para laki din kickback.”

“Local municipal should bring those kids sa DSWD.”

 “Proactivity in dealing with the problem is the solution.”

“madaming solution dyan, kung mag joint effort ang LP, Pque at Munti, magkaroon ng parang halfway house for them, tapos hanapin lang magulang nila…hanap ng permanent at mga volunteers na tutulong…sa dami ng mga nagsusulputan biz dito sa area, i dont think mahihirapan sa funds…(i think)”

“dapat talaga mabawasan na sila. nakakalat na lang talaga sa kalsada e. safety hazard.” Effective reinforcement of laws..

Bring the kids to DSWD like what Mr. Luigi Casimiro had said. If there is a possibility to talk to Rotary Club of Las Pinas, Paranaque, or Alabang it will be a big help since Rotary help in building a better community like in Makati and Pasay.

its true ksi nmn may budget ang govt. which they give s dswd….. to tell you frankly… before i complainted s dsdw ksi i saw an old lady s muntinlupa across lang ng dswd… asking for help when me n the old lady got to dswd alam niyo bang di nila iniintertain ung mga ganun….case which in fact un ang work nila….

tama ka dyan luigi, trabaho nila, di nila ginagawa…ano pa gagawin natin kung maging pro active…halfway house lang, tapos hanapin ang magulang…ang problema kasi, pag ang goverment, pag di tungkol kay arroyo cornona, di na nila pinapansin…

these kids are being used by their parents/pimp to earn money.. actually saw an older man call all the kids one evening and he collected all the coins from them and even took a t-shirt from a child that had been given to her…i wish i had a camera….sigh….

tama, pwede naman kasi…puro lang pasaway…nag kanya kanya goverment ng LP, PQUE, MUNTI…dats what I see…

i suggest na magkaroon sana ng FREE TUTORIAL CENTER sa mga streetchildrens.. ipaunawa naten sa kanila na importante ang EDUKASYON.. and don’t 4get to pray..

ilagy sa boys town or girls town .. para d na gumala at ng mkapag aral

gawin ng DSWD ang trabaho nila!!!

actually ndi lng nman tlga ang DSWD ang dapat gumawa nia. kundi lahat ng mga opisyales ng gobyerno.. dapat mag tulungan .. am i ryt? aq? gusto q maging teacher ng mga batang yan..

bat d kaya ang mga magulang nila ang bigyan ng counselling, minsan cla pa ang nagppush s anak nla lumaboy s kalye…kung wala nmn cla parents, let d DSWD to do thier job…

religous round up and policing by dswd and other local officials, HINDI DAPAT NINGAS KUGON!

parents must be made liable for the minors begging

these kids normally run away from drop-in centers. the anti-mendicancy law should be strictly enforced.

vasectomys and ligation

I think they should be reported to the DSWD. Even the rugby boys along Southland.

they should really round up these kids and detain them via DSWD or something similar. The police kasi just watch these kids

make the parents of the said streetchildren accountable

detention.

the rh bill.

 

Post to Twitter Post to Plurk Post to Yahoo Buzz Post to Delicious Post to Digg Post to Facebook Post to MySpace Post to Ping.fm Post to Reddit Post to StumbleUpon

Post to Twitter Post to Plurk Post to Yahoo Buzz Post to Delicious Post to Digg Post to Facebook Post to MySpace Post to Ping.fm Post to Reddit Post to StumbleUpon

Post to Twitter Post to Plurk Post to Yahoo Buzz Post to Delicious Post to Digg Post to Facebook Post to MySpace Post to Ping.fm Post to Reddit Post to StumbleUpon

Next Page →