Monday, November 28, 2011

Cuyo Island Revealed

CUYO: The town was first colonized by the Spaniards in 1622 by Count de San Agustin
and was made 2nd Capital of Palawan in 1873 to 1903. It is the oldest town in Palawan
that despite the progress has preserved its cultural heritage












Saturday, March 12, 2011

Japan Memoirs



























The Invitation Programme for Sustainable Development of Marine Resources for BIMP-EAGA under JENESYS Programme of Japan International Cooperation Center provides a significant exposure for Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia and Philippines Delegation. The 9-Day trip was fruitful and significant to achieve its goal in helping deepen the knowledge on Japan's Fishery policies, aquaculture,research and development, products and investments while at the same time nurture mutual understanding among young people who shall play important role in their respective countries. However, aside from various fisheries programs there are more to appreciate in Wakayama Prefecture in particular like natural scapes and sceneries, ancient temples and historical landmarks, hot springs, and tourism areas. Arts, culture, history, wildlife is something that can be explored more to deepen understanding about its people and environment.

Sunday, October 24, 2010

The Picture Will Tell You Why




When a river flows like this, it tells the bounty of its source.
While promising the abundance of its outlet;
'Tis a flowing joy in the heart of man,

To see a running water with a echoing sound;

And yes, all the birds around chirp to the melody of rushing flow;
And all the leaves of green around all glow.

Thanks to the efforts of Busuanga Island Paradise for protecting their watershed.
The photos Will Tell Why.

Sunday, October 17, 2010

Tagbanwa Traditions Linger On

" Karaenan Sa Banwa"


"Kaitsura ni Mitra"



" Suring & Tablay"


Rewarding Sunrise

It was by invitation by Tagbanwa Elder that I was able to witness these traditional practices they still perform today. On the 5th of October 2010 Tagbanwas showcase their living traditional songs, dances and drum beats all night until 3:00 am. My brother John and I were there to document the occasion. Being there has always been a lifetime privilege.