Friday, August 28, 2009

'Don't interfere with BF Homes water problems'

"By Delon Porcalla (The Philippine Star) Updated August 27, 2009 12:00 AM



"(From left) Rep. Rodolfo Valencia, committee chairman on housing and urban development; UBFHAI president Leo Arceo and UBFHAI chairman Antonio Tinsay attend the House hearing on BF Homes water problems. Boy Santos


"MANILA, Philippines - A committee of the House of Representatives yesterday directed the National Water Resources Board to issue a 'cease and desist order' stopping the BF Homes Inc. from opposing the laying of pipes by Maynilad in the BF Homes subdivision.

"The motion of Parañaque Rep. Roilo Golez was carried, amid attempts by Deputy Speaker Amelita Villarosa to make an amendment, by the House committee on housing and human settlements headed by Mindoro Oriental Rep. Rodolfo Valencia. Villarosa wanted to make a “colatilla” on Golez’s motion, insisting that certain rulings, or the 'finality' of it, should first be made before the House ruling takes effect, or simply to allow due process to reign, to avoid suits and counter-suits in the future.

"Golez begged to disagree, however. 'The motion is persuasive in nature. No interest will be prejudiced here. It will not prevent any of the parties from seeking (legal) remedies. I am sorry that I cannot accept the amendment of the Deputy Speaker.' Nevertheless, Villarosa, along with Golez’s fellow Parañaque representative, Eduardo Zialcita, both suggested that an 'amicable settlement' be made to put the decades-old water problem to rest, to which Golez and Valencia concurred. Zialcita proposed the creation of a task force whose chairman is an independent person – or like Manila Rep. Amado Bagatsing, whom he called the 'icon of housing development.' 'It can be given a maximum of 30 days to come up with a fairly acceptable solution to this problem.'

"Also yesterday, Maynilad president Rogelio Singson told the Valencia panel that they can carry out and finish the laying of water pipes and providing water in the area by 'December this year' for as long as there are no legal impediments. 'For as long as there is no judicial interference, Maynilad can deliver,' Golez said.

"Singson, too, categorically stated that Maynilad is willing to 'compensate' BF Homes Inc. for whatever revenues it intends to recover. 'We’d like to see what’s recoverable in their P60 million. We’re ready to compensate that.' 'Hopefully, this will put to rest whatever they have to get from homeowners,' Singson said.

"Zialcita said this water problem in the area has been there for decades and that it deserves 'one last chance.' 'That’s all I have to say. There has to be one last chance, because we might be accused of taking sides here.'

"Bagatsing, a former official of the Housing Urban Development Coordinating Council, said the reality is that there is no water. 'The homeowners are the new owners of the subdivision, it’s no longer the developer.' 'Malinis, maayos or mura ba ang tubig? Water is universal. It’s everybody’s concern,' he said.

"Golez, who earlier spearheaded a rally against the Las Piñas judge who blocked the laying of water pipes in BF Homes, has filed a resolution in the House of Representatives condemning the interference of an organization. "

Saturday, August 22, 2009

Maynilad takes over Ayala Alabang water services

(Click document to enlarge image)


A circular (see attached scanned copy) to the members of the Ayala Alabang Village Association (AAVA) indicate that their water services have been taken over by Maynilad Water. As one browses through the circular it is not difficult to eventually comprehend that a waterworks for an exclusive subdivision may also be operated primarily for service, and only secondarily for profit.

Thursday, August 20, 2009

Congress sets hearing on BF Water Problem

BF Agelor President, Malou Glorioso, received an invitation (see attached scanned copy) from Representative Rodolfo G. Valencia, Chairman, committee on Housing and Urban Development of the House of Representatives, to attend the initial hearing on the House Resolution No. 1078, entitled "RSOLUTION CONDEMNING THE INTERFERENCE MADE BY THE BF HOMES INC. (BFHI) IN THE EXCAVATION/CONSTRUCTION WORKS TO PUT UP A WATER DISTRIBUTION NETWORK BEING UNDERTAKEN BY MAYNILAD WATER SERVICES, INC. (MWSI) AT EL GRANDE BF HOMES FOR THE BENEFIT OF RESIDENTS OF PARKLANE, BF HOMES", introduced bhy Representative Roilo S. Golez.

The hearing will be conducted on August 26, 2009 at 2:00 p.m. at Conference Rooms Nos. 1 and 2, G/F Ramon Mitra Building, House of Representatives Complex, Quezon City.

(Click document to enlarge image)



Sunday, August 16, 2009

"Paranaque Folk Hit TRO

"By Niña Catherine Calleja Philippine Daily Inquirer First Posted 00:39:00 08/16/2009 Filed Under: Local authorities

"Chanting 'Tubig! Tubig!,' the residents, mostly wearing white shirt with text 'Tubig na naging bato pa' marched from the village church up to a park near the headquarters of United BF Homeowners Association Inc. (UBFHAI) on Banzon Street.

“'We are all dismayed by how a court was being used to deprive us of our basic right,' said Dianna Quiros, officer of the UBFHAI, referring to the order issued by the Las Piñas Regional Trial Court to restrain the Maynilad Water Services Inc. from laying down the water pipes in the subdivision.

"Calling the protest as “Walk for Water,” the residents aim to call the attention of the media, higher authorities, and the subdivision developer BF Homes Inc. (BFHI), Quiros said.

“'By seeing the huge crowd, the BFHI officials might change their mind or at least have a second thought,' she added.

"BF Homes, the largest private subdivision in the country with some 12,000 residential homes, encompasses three southern Metro Manila cities – Parañaque, Las Piñas, and Muntinlupa.

"Its homeowners have been complaining about the lack of potable water in their homes. For over two decades, they depended on water costing P90 per cubic meter being rationed by the BFHI through the water system of the Philippine Waterworks and Construction Corp. (PWCC).

Quiros said the PWCC used to supply BF Homes with water in the ’60s but stopped after 10 years when its deep wells dried up.

"Parañaque Mayor Florencio Bernabe told reporters in a press conference that the local government will intervene by initiating the digging and pipe laying.

“We just need a request from the Maynilad and homeowners before we proceed,” he said.
He added that in two weeks’ time after a few deliberations, the city council could issue a resolution on the city government’s intervention.

"The city council of Parañaque had earlier issued a resolution authorizing the local government to exercise police power in allowing Maynilad’s construction of the water system. The BFHI responded by securing a temporary restraining order from a Las Piñas court."

(Source:http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/inquirerheadlines/metro/view/20090816-220508/Paranaque-folk-hit-TRO-on-water-project)

"Golez files resolution vs BF Homes Developer

"Irate residents of BF Homes subdivision march yesterday towards UBFHAI Park, where they held a rally to fight for their right to have water on tap provided by Maynilad. Lower photo, contributed by resident Monique Katigbak, shows Parañaque Mayor Florencio Bernabe Jr. (left) and Rep. Roilo Golez talking to the protesters.


"By Delon Porcalla and Rhodina Villanueva (The Philippine Star) Updated August 16, 2009 12:00 AM

"MANILA, Philippines - Parañaque Rep. Roilo Golez, who spearheaded a rally yesterday against a Las Piñas judge who blocked the laying of water pipes in BF Homes subdivision, has filed a resolution in the House of Representatives condemning the subdivision developer.

"The deputy minority leader said he filed House Resolution 1078 condemning the “interference” of BF Homes Inc. (BFHI) in the “excavation (or) construction works to put up a water distribution network being undertaken by Maynilad Water Services Inc.” to solve the subdivision’s water problem, which is more than 20 years old.

“The problem here is what I perceive as greed on the part of (BFHI), which failed to perform their public service mandate and now wants to indecently benefit from the windfall of water from Maynilad,” he said, referring to the BFHI’s failure to fulfill its promise to provide water on tap for its residents.

"Until Maynilad was stopped by an injunction last July, it was laying pipelines at El Grande BF Homes, Golez said.

"The BFHI secured an injunction from Judge Raul Villanueva of the Las Piñas Regional Trial Court Branch 255 to restrain Maynilad from laying the pipelines.

"Asked to comment on the issue, a court staff said Villanueva has been on leave since Friday.

"Nelson Lacambra of Parañaque City’s media bureau said the court issued the injunction last July and this will take effect for an indefinite period of time.

"He said UBFHAI members are discussing plans to go to the Supreme Court and file a petition so that the injunction could be lifted.

"Golez said he will support and join the BF Homes residents’ move to file 'an administrative case against the judge.'

"BF Homes is the largest subdivision in the country, with more than 10,000 homes divided into 72 gated enclaves. It cuts across the cities of Parañaque, Las Piñas and Muntinlupa.

"Golez said he has been “in constant close coordination” with Maynilad president Rogelio Singson and Maynilad-Parañaque manager Reggie Cruz.

"Angry residents boil over

"More than 5,000 members of the United BF Homeowners’ Association Inc. (UBFHAI) staged a rally yesterday to protest a move by the BFHI to prevent Maynilad from providing water to residents.

"Wearing white shirts that read, 'Tubig na, nawala pa (we had water, now it’s gone),' the rally participants marched from Aguirre Avenue going to UBFHAI Park on Banzon Street where they held a short program condemning BFHI.

"Some of the residents put up banners and streamers that read, 'Buti pa ang kabayo may tubig, kami wala (Horses have water, we don’t).'

"The BFHI is reportedly owned by businessman-sportsman Albert 'Bobby' Aguirre, but a check with the Securities and Exchange Commission revealed that there was no company registered by that name.

"Unconfirmed reports state that Aguirre allegedly houses his horses at a certain part of the subdivision.

"Diana Quiros, president at one of the enclaves, said they 'want to send a message to the concerned, particularly the officials of BFHI, to finally allow Maynilad to address the water supply problem in the city by conducting repair activities.'

"She said something concrete must be done immediately. 'The residents in coordination with the city government is willing to pay for the services Maynilad will render. We are optimistic we can come up with something as to terms of payment that all parties will agree on,' she said.

"City gov’t to flex muscle

"Parañaque Mayor Florencio Bernabe Jr. said he will exercise police power and invoke general welfare to back up Maynilad’s pipe-laying activities.

“'It will just take one Sangguniang Panglungsod resolution so that the city government is finally given authority to exercise police power over situations where residents continue to suffer for the lack of basic necessities such as water,' he said.

"It will reportedly take the city council two weeks to pass such a resolution.

“The city government can step in and do the digging and pipe-laying if Maynilad will request it,” Bernabe said, adding that the action they will undertake is still within the bounds of the law.

"He added he will also check on reports that BFHI has not been paying real property taxes for the roads right-of-way in BF Homes. 'If they have been delinquent, the property can be auctioned off,' Bernabe said. – With Pia Lee-Brago"

(Source: http://www.philstar.com/Article.aspx articleId=496318& publicationSubCategoryId=65)

Monday, August 10, 2009

Walk for Water in BF Homes






Please click on document to enlarge)








Sunday, August 9, 2009

"Fighting for Water in BF Homes"

(The article below, which was published in the Monday, July 27, 2009 issue of the Manila Standard, is a reaction to the decision of the Las Pinas court which favored the developer with a TRO that is now preventing the laying of water pipes in BF Homes. )

"FIGHTING FOR WATER IN BF HOMES

"BY RITA LINDA V. JIMENO

"Despite my profession as a lawyer I understand why, sometimes, laymen disdain the courts, if not the judicial system. People say the courts can unwittingly be turned into instruments to deprive people of their basic rights through technicalities when those who have the means use the system for objectives other than what is fair and just.

"A critical situation involving water in BF Homes Subdivision is a case in point. BF Homes is the biggest residential village in Southeast Asia sprawled on three major cities, namely, Parañaque, Las Piñas and Muntinlupa. It used to be one of the fairly upscale subdivisions in Metro Manila until its developer stopped, many years ago, providing a basic human need—water —to its residents. Incredibly, its residents which number around 12,000 people have been suffering from the absence of potable water supply and have done nothing drastic to protest their unjust deprivation of what is tantamount to a human right. When President Arroyo issued Executive Order 688 directing the Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage Service to provide water to BF Homes Subdivision, its residents felt immensely grateful that immediately, without water yet being actually given to them, they posted huge billboards in the Village and along the South expressway thanking the president. The Executive Order directed MWSS to take over the central reticulation system or the water pipeline distribution system of the developer to provide water to the residents of BF Homes.

"But the developer, BF Homes Inc. and its sister company, Philippine Waterworks Construction Corp. which have, for years, reneged on their obligation to provide water service to the entire subdivision, filed a complaint in the Regional Trial Court of Las Piñas against MWSS and all persons and agents acting on its behalf questioning the constitutionality of the Executive Order and Presidential Decree 1345 upon which the Order was predicated. They asked for the issuance of a writ of injunction against MWSS to stop it from implementing the Presidential Decree and the Executive Order. The Regional Trial Court of Las Piñas, where the case was lodged, issued a writ of preliminary injunction sometime in 2008 restraining MWSS from taking over the water pipeline and distribution system of the developer and the water company owned by the Aguirres, arguing that it was tantamount to unlawful taking of private property. The homeowners were frustrated and disappointed. They had thought that their waterless plight would soon be over—they were wrong. Still, they accepted the Court’s order but had to find other ways to solve their need for water. Hence, in their private capacities and acting through the presidents of their respective homeowners’ associations, they entered into agreements with Maynilad, a private company in the business of providing water service. The households have had to shell out their own money to put up a fund to pay for the excavation of sidewalks and the pipe laying as well as the re-cementing of sidewalks that had to be excavated. Water soon came to some of the enclaves of BF Homes but before the entire Village could be serviced with water, on July 3, Judge Raul B. Villanueva of the Regional Trial Court of Las Piñas issued another Order. This time the Court restrained Maynilad, a private water concessionaire, as well as the private contractors which the residents engaged to do the excavation, from continuing with their excavation and pipe laying. This effectively, once more, prevented the residents of BF Homes from ever having potable water flowing from their taps.

"The court’s rationale for preventing Maynilad from continuing with its pipe laying and eventually providing water to the 12,000 residents of the subdivision was that it was acting as an agent of MWSS which had previously been restrained by the Court from taking over the water distribution system of the developer.

"What the residents lament is that the water company owned by the developer is no longer capable of providing water service to them as in fact it has failed and completely stopped providing water service to the residents for almost a decade now. Moreover, even if it wanted to resume providing water service to the residents, PWCC can no longer do so as the National Water Resources Board has denied its application for a certificate of public convenience to operate and maintain a waterworks system. The Order by the National Water Resources Board denying the application of the water company was presented as evidence in the trial of the case but the court ruled that it was of no moment. What was in issue, it said, was the constitutionality of the Presidential Decree and the Executive Order directing the MWSS to take over the central water distribution system in BF Homes.

"It was argued by MWSS that it was not taking over the water system owned by PWCC and BF Homes Inc. First, it said, it was Maynilad and private contractors which were doing the diggings and pipe-laying. Second, what was being put up by Maynilad was its own parallel water system and did not touch the water system of PWCC. The Court, however, said that “the completion of the diggings by the homeowners’ associations and the pipe-laying by Maynilad will result in the takeover of the water services being provided” by BF Homes Inc. and its water company, PWCC.

"But what ‘water services’ could the Court have been referring to? The developer and PWCC had long failed to provide water service to the BF Homes community. Their being able to ever resume their ‘water service’ is highly unlikely as they have been denied a certificate of public convenience to provide water service by the National Water Resources Board. This can only mean that the thousands of residents of BF Homes must now start looking elsewhere to live as there will never be a chance they can have water flowing from their taps for as long as the developer withholds consent to the entry into the village of other water service providers.

"Republic Act 8735 prohibits the issuance of writs of injunction against government infrastructure projects because what is contemplated is the primacy of public interest over private rights. If indeed BF Homes Inc. and PWCC stand to be injured, such injury is certainly compensable if later on, they can establish their right and the injuries they suffered, a lawyer for the residents of the subdivision stressed. Injunctions should be issued with extreme caution when they involve potential injury to the public, he added. Water is not only a basic need. Access to water has been classified as a basic human right. The thousands of residents of BF Homes beg the Court to see the big picture in this light.

"Email: ritalindaj@gmail.com Web: www.jimenolaw.com.ph
"E-mail:http://www.manilastandardtoday.com/2008/columnist/ritalinda@jimenolaw.com.ph Visit: http://www.jimenolaw.com.ph/"

Saturday, August 8, 2009

BF Agelor street names

I would like to share with readers an interesting comment by Boy Martin, one of our "followers" regarding the names of BF Agelor six streets. Here comes:

"AGELOR STREET NAMES: WHO ARE THEY?
"By Boy Martin

"There are six street names in AGELOR: Francisco Ortigas; Teodoro Toribio, Wenceslao Vinzons, Conrado Benitez, Alfonso Yuchengco and Adelita Chioco. We don’t know why our streets are named after them (but judging from the names of the other streets in BF Homes Parañaque, we can surmise they are prominent people from government, business, culture and education, sports, and civic groups among others). But it’s interesting to find out who they are and why do you think they got their names listed in our street signs.

"Let’s start with FRANCISCO ORTIGAS. I’m not sure if the “F” really stands for Francisco. I assume the name refers to the same person after which the district in San Juan/Mandlauyong called “Ortigas” is named. But there’s a problem there—so many other prominent Francisco Ortigases, from the one without any “Sr.” or “Jr.” to the ones with “I” and “II.” I tend to believe that he’s the one honored by De La Salled University by naming one a “Don Francisco Ortigas Seminar” near the Lorenzo Tañada corner. So, can any one Agelorian in DLSU go and investigate who this Don Francisco Ortigas is? From an Internet source, we also learned of a “Don Francisco Ortigas y Barcinas” who was born in 1875 in Porac, Pampanga and later on became a prominent politician and businessman during the pre-WW II era. But my best bet is that he’s the “Ortigas” in the “Ortigas District” of San Juan/Mandaluyong.

"Next is TEODORO TORIBIO. Don’t make the mistake of making it “TORIBIO TEODORO” which is a street in another BF enclave—Sinagtala or Pitong Daan (I’m not sure now). It’s easy to find out who Toribio Teodoro is—he’s the famous industrialist who made Ang Tibay shoes famous before we became enamoured with Hush Puppies. But Teodoro Toribio? I thought for a while he was the famous Filipino track and field Olympian but found out later on that what I had in mind was “Simeon” and not “Teodoro” Toribio. A word of caution again: just use “Toribio” in your address, not “Teodoro Toribio”, because for almost 30 years we’ve been here, we get letters from the postman with “Toribio Teodoro” address and I suppose those in in Teodoro Street get “Teodoro Toribio” letters as well. So, to keep it simple, just use ‘TORIBIO”. But let’s also keep the sleuthing: who is TEODORO TORIBIO?

"The third, WENCESLAO Q. VINZONS (1910-1942), is fairly easy. For those who studied in U.P. Diliman, they will always remember the Student Union building, the center of student activities there, as Vinzons Hall. (Yes, with an “s” and we should correct our street sign “Wenceslao Vinzon” in the whole stretch of Vinzons!) Wenceslao Q. Vinzons was a student leader during the Commonwealth era who later on became a guerilla leader killed by the Japanese. He’s the Filipino martyr who died during WW II and became the pride of the Bicolanos, coming from Camarines Sur where a town is named after him.

"CONRADO BENITEZ (1881-1971) is an educator who became the first Filipino dean of U.P.’s college of liberal arts and with his wife, Francisca Tirona, established the Philippine Women’s University (PWU). Benitez is from Laguna but he later on became a Quezon City councilor (where another street is named after him). Benitez was also a historian and a delegate to the first Constitutional Convention.

"If Yuchengco refers to ALFONSO T. YUCHENGCO, then he is the Alfonso T. Yuchengco, the prominent industrialist, certified public accountant, educator, and diplomat who owns, among others, the Yuchengco Group of Companies, and considered as one of the most influential taipans of the Philippines.

"The last one is ADELITA CHIOCO. Any guess? Chioco Street, according to a BF Homes profiler, is one of the longest in the subdivision, “the whole stretch of Phase 2, parallel to Aguirre Avenue” (but only the portion from Ortigas to Elizalde is part of AGELOR). The street is named after the wife of Don Tomas Aguirre, who happens to be the owners and developer of this BF Homes.

"So, there you have a brief introduction to the streetnames around us. But wait. What about Elizalde and Aguirre? The main BF thoroughfare is Aguirre Avenue which is of course named after the founder and businessman who developed what is claimed as the “biggest subdivision in Asia”, DON TOMAS AGUIRRE. As to Elizalde Street, I still have to find out who he is among the many prominent Elizaldes."

Thursday, August 6, 2009

Membership dues and fees

I. Members

(1) Monthly dues------------------------ Php350

(2) Car sticker-------------------------- Php100

(3) I.D.---------------------------------- Php30

(4) Construction bond------------------ Php5,000

II. New members

(1) Membership fee -------------------- Php3,500

(2) Community Development Fund---- Php1,500

(3) 3-months advance dues------------ Php1,050


All payments can be made to the Treasurer, Ms. Lee Panis, #48 Benitez St., Tel. No. 807-1405. Inquiries about the fees and charges may be directed to the Auditor, Mr. Rene Bautista, #57 Vinzons St., Tel. No. 770-8676.

Wednesday, August 5, 2009

Security policies and procedures




BF AGELOR TRIANGLE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
EXISTING SECURITY AND SAFETY POLICIES

1.No sticker, No ID No entry policy. Vehicles entering BF Agelor must have valid stickers. Non-sticker bearing vehicles will be allowed entry only if the driver or vehicle owner secures a car pass at the Vinzons gate in exchange for a valid I.D. and upon verification of the purpose of visit. The guard shall take down the plate no. of the vehicle and record the same in the log book. As the vehicle exits, the ID is given back to the driver and the car pass is retrieved. The guard shall report daily unclaimed ID’s. (May 21, 2006) Ortigas gate is closed after 10:00 p.m. and is limited for use by vehicles with valid vehicle sticker. All non-residents without Agelor stickers must use the Vinzon Gate. This policy is effective by June 1, 2007.

2.Closing of Vinzons gate after 12:00 midnight: After 12:00 o’clock midnight, the Vinzons gate shall be closed and opened only whenever there is an incoming homeowner. Non-homeowners and visitors shall be subjected to strict security measures. It is mandatory for the guard to call the homeowner to be visited before the visitors are allowed to enter. (May 17, 2006)

3.Regulation on vendors/peddlers from entering the enclave. All vendors and peddlers are banned from entry. Exempted are food chain (e.g. Pizza, burger) delivery personnel who are required to surrender their ID to the guard before entering. It is mandatory to call the homeowner/resident who made the delivery order. (May 31, 2006) Water deliveries should be done between 7:00 A.M and 7:00 P.M. only.

4.Ban on the entry of specific person(s) . Several persons whose names are available from the Director-in-Charge of security are barred from entry and can only enter on a case to case basis with the approval of the president.

5.Household help and construction workers should wear BF Agelor IDs while they are not in their place of work. If they go out of the village, they will surrender their I.D. to the guard at the Vinzon gate. Househelp and contruction workers entering the village with no ID shall not be allowed. Househelp bringing out personal things or those leaving after 10:00 P.M. requires written authorization from employer-homeowner.

6.School buses and transport vehicles must have BF Agelor sticker. Those without official BF Agelor sticker will not be allowed to enter the village. (July 17, 2006)

7.Allowed Number of Contruction workers. The policy for staying in-site is two (2) workers for renovation/repairs work and four (4) workers for new construction. (November 12, 2006) Workers are not allowed to roam the village and stay outside their construction sites from 7:00 P.M. to 5:00 A.M. If they need to go out for errands, they should wear their IDs. Violation of this rule may result in confiscation of construction bond.

8.Entry of construction materials is subject to verification of approved construction permit.

9.Entry of household furniture and appliances is subject to verification of approved permit to move in.

10.Exit of household furniture and appliances is subject to verification of approved permit to move out.

11. Unoccupied houses are subject to observation for unusual activity during the night.

Monday, August 3, 2009

About BF Agelor



BF Agelor Triangle Homeowners' Association, Inc. (BF Agelor) is a duly incorporated homeowners association of about 170 families who are residents of a portion of Phase II of the old BF Homes Paranaque subdivision, Paranaque City, Philippines, situated in a section bounded by three streets, namely: Aguirre Avenue, Elizalde Street and Ortigas Street, from which the acronym AGELOR was formed.

The association is registered with the Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board (HLURB) and is a member of the BF Homes umbrella organization, the United BF Homeowners Association, Inc. (UBFHAI)

The officers for the fiscal year 2009-2010 are:

President--------------------------- Malu Glorioso
Vice President--------------------- Oscar dela Cruz
Treasurer---------------------------Lee Panis
Secretary---------------------------Letty Bautista
Director---------------------------- Peter Inguengan
Director---------------------------- Tina Presa
Director---------------------------- Noemi Baumann
Director---------------------------- Lydia Leano
Director---------------------------- Nelly Ranola

Security --------------------------- Oscar dela Cruz
Sanitation and environment------Peter Inguengan
Religious and social activities --- Lydia Leano
Maynilad Water Coordinator----- Vir Leynes
Chapel Caretaker----------------- Ludy Garcia

Auditor---------------------------- Rene Bautista



Contact: Office - 807-3255; Security - 501-1084