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Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Going for the Gold - Philippine Madrigal Singers in Davao City
TT
Organized by National Artist professor Andrea O. Veneracion on 1963, the University of the Philippines Madrigal Singers is composed of students, faculty and alumni from the different colleges of UP. Demonstration of their notable musical competence, they were the first choir in the world to win the European Grand Prix for choral singing twice in 1997 and 2007.
This year, the Philippine Madrigal Singers have been already invited to perform during the American Choral Direcors Association, National convention in Dallas and during the America Cantat in Bogota/Columbia. All these coincide with the group's celebration of its 50th year.
I was able to watch and listen the choirs performance already sometime in the 1980s during its world tour while staying in Berlin.
On March 5, the world-renowned Philippine Madrigal Singers are to set to enthrall Davao with their impeccable musicality. With choirmaster Mark Anthony Carpio, the group is expected to perform sacred songs. the audience will be also captivated with powerful classics, i.e. from Rossini and others.
The second half of the concert will be an aode to Philippine culture with folk songs and others.
Dare not miss this very rare chance to be in audience with music royalty. Catch the Madrigal singers on March 5 at 6 pm at the SM Lanang Premier Atrium in Davao City. For inquiries please call 082 - 285 0943.
Music Royalty - Philippine Madrigal Singers in Davao City soon
More details are following here soon...
Sunday, February 24, 2013
Araw Ng Davao - Part II
Kristine A. Estoque, Mutya ng Davao 2013 (Best in Talent) and Talent Showcase (February 20, 2013).
Photos (with friendly permission) from the City Information Office Davao City.
Wednesday, February 20, 2013
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Peace in Mindanao? CONTRAST
Re-published Editorial from Mindanao Daily Mirror from February 12, 2013 with friendly permission of the the publisher Marietta Siongco.
The contrast could not have been starker. President Benigno Aquino's visit to the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) stronghold of Camp Darapanan in Sultan Kudarat was marked by festivities, sports events, a fluvial parade, and plenty of optimism for a future that, while still tentative, no longer looks impossible bleak.
Some 13 years ago, then-President Joseph Estrada went to the same place - then called Camp Abubakar - in a scene of destruction and waste as the military overran it in pursuance of his "all-out-war" on the MILF. The only festivities that were done by soldiers who feasted on lechon and beer -both forbidden under Islam- brought in by Estrada himself. The desecration was never forgottten and set back the peace initiatives to almost unsalvaeable levels.
The contrast between the two leaders' handling of the MILF can be jarring, and both have their share of supporters and critics. Even now, as President Aquino makes inroads to peace by visiting Camp Darapanan, some sectors are saying he is making the wrong move, and that sooner or later conflict will once again erupt in Mindanao. But it is to his credit that the President has apparently taken things personally in the island: he is thus far the only president to have visited an MILF stronghold in peace. The message he is trying to convince has obviously reached his audience: peace is not just a matter of taking to the negotiating table but also in actually meeting each other, shaking hands, even feasting and playing together.
Time will tell if all this work, but at least for now, there is a reason to be optimistic. For the first time, peace in Mindanao is not an abstract concept discussed in Metro Manila or Malaysia but an actual event, in one which Mindanaoans themselves are participants.
Brownouts to Persist in Mindanao till 2016?
CAGAYAN DE ORO
CITY—Electricity consumers in Mindanao would have to endure continued
power outages until 2016, when the construction of new coal-fired power
plants goes full steam, it was learned over the weekend.
The energy committee
of the Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry (PCCI) reached this
conclusion last week after reviewing the government’s responses to
resolutions on tackling issues in the power and fuel sector that were
submitted to President Aquino at the conclusion of the 2012 Philippine
Business Conference.
Mindanao, except the cities of Davao and Cagayan de Oro, endures daily power shortages that result in brownouts.
Robert Calilim,
chairman of the PCCI’s sub-committee on power, told representatives of
the power sector in Mindanao, as well as some of the country’s biggest
power companies, that a solution could be adopted if the government
activates the hydroelectric generators in the area during peak hours.
In his presentation,
Calilim, also a senior executive of the power-generation subsidiary of
San Miguel Corp., boldly proposed making coal-fired geothermal and
diesel plants the baseload electricity generators.
He said hydropower plants along the Agus and Polangi rivers in Bukidnon province should only be used during peak hours.
Calilim explained that
the peak-hour requirements of Mindanao totals only 1,279 megawatts,
much lower than the generating capacity of power-generating plants in
the area that was initially computed at over 1,600 megawatts.
“The region has excess capacity of 400 megawatts. There should be no shortage there,” he said.
This approach to the
brownout problem has not been taken, however, because of an existing
policy that requires using the hydropower plants as baseload generators.
This means the electricity these produce will be used first.
According to Calilim,
this policy continues to be observed because the electricity produced by
the dams is much cheaper than other energy sources.
A trade-off will be
necessary, and consumers will have to pay about P1 more per
kilowatt-hour with the diesel plants, including power barges deployed
there once the power crisis starts to worsen.
Calilim assured,
though, the sacrifice would be temporary. Once coal-fired plants are
connected to the grid, these will replace diesel plants as baseload
sources of power.
13,404 Migratory Birds Counted
A total numberof
13,404 migratory birds were recently counted by the three teams of the
Protected Areas and Wildlife Division (PAWD) of the Department of
Environment and Natural Resources-XI (DENR-XI).
The 7-day bird watching/bird counting
activity was done in Malalag Bay, Davao del Sur; Carmen, Davao del Norte
and Banaybanay, Davao Oriental in line with the Annual Asian Waterfowl
Census (AWC) for migratory birds.
There were 3,738 birds found in Malalag,
Davao del Sur, 3,914 birds in La Paz, Carmen, Davao del Norte and 5,752
birds in Banaybanay, Davao Oriental.
These municipalities are the only
three identified temporary habitats of migratory birds in the month of
January after crossing the continents.
DENR-XI
Regional Executive Director Joselin Marcus E. Fragada said that bird
watching/bird counting activity aims to obtain information on the
population of migratory birds at wetlands in the region as well as to
monitor on an annual basis the status and condition of wetlands. This
year, most of the migratory birds that were counted are Black-winged
Stilt, Little Egret, Common Tern and Whiskered Tern among others.
Last year, a total number of 7,836
migratory birds were counted on the same areas and these were composed
of species like Godwit, Sand Plover, Common Greenshank and Black-winged
Stilt to name a few.
AWC is an annual event which takes place
during the second and third weeks of January. The census was initiated
in 1987 in the Indian subcontinent and has grown rapidly to cover over
32 countries.
According to the National Wetlands
Program, many species of water birds fly in droves during winter to go to
warmer and more hospitable tropics. After winter following weeks of
hoping from one country to another, waterbirds go back the same way
feeding on marine species of animals and plants found along the shores.
(DENR-XI PR)
THANK YOU VERY MUCH DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND NATURAL RESOURCES REGION XI FOR PROVIDING ME WITH YOUR PRESS RELEASE.
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