Articles

Education School on Wheels Program by UNTV Offered to Out-of-School Filipinos

by PRC Agency PR

With UNTV's aim to support the local government's education program, UNTV have implemented an element to its Mobile School Bus, an Alternative Learning System. This provides free education to young and adult learners, indigenous people and those with physical disabilities in the remotest areas of Philippine provinces. "Dunong-Gulong" project, a P13-million mobile school project was introduced on 2010 as UNTV's gift to the out-of-school Filipinos during its 27th year anniversary of public service.

Completion of the alternative learning program will allow learners to eventually get formal education for free. UNTV has been able to do this by giving learners similar benefit as the acceleration program by the DepEd (Department of Education).

On this subject, UNTV-BMPI Chairman and CEO Daniel Razon, said: "Our goal is to reach remote locations where educational systems are insufficient, and school accessibility is a problem."

Costing P6.5 million, the mobile school bus is built with audio-video amenities (plasma TV, projector, instructional CDs), a library, tables and chairs, a toilet, and a sleeping quarter for the teachers. In cases of non-availability of power supply, the wheeled classroom is readied with generator and solar panels from the Department of Energy..

Having been in public service now for 5 years, UNTV Life strives to provide formal education and change the lives of as many out-of-school Filipinos as possible. This passion has made them known as a company dedicated to public service. More information can be found here http://www.untvweb.com

UNTV is a major TV broadcast network with 24-hour programming. An Ultra High Frequency station with strong brand content that appeal to everyone, UNTV is one of the most trusted and successful Philippine networks that guarantees wholesome and quality viewing experience. Devoted to sensible broadcasting, highlighting alternative and intelligent programs, UNTV acknowledges the role played by media in the enrichment of life, culture, thinking and identity of Filipinos around the world. Programs at UNTV are designed to reflect positive spirit and values, that adhere to safeguarding media freedom and responsibility to delivering free, responsible and responsive network.

Various public service projects were launched by Razon, through his television programs in partnership with MCGI all geared toward helping so many poor Filipinos including Free College Education, Community Services, Mobile Clinic Medical Missions, Free Rides for local commuters, Transient Home, Feeding Program, Free Legal Consultation (Law Center), Clean-up Drive Project, Infant Care Center for Abandoned Babies and more. More information can be found at http://www.mcgi.org/

Razon, also being the Vice Presiding Minister of MCGI just recently set a new Guinness World Records for the Largest Gospel Choir with 8,688 choir participants on October 12 event this year marked the 35th anniversary of their radio, television and internet religious program "Ang Dating Daan" the longest running religious program in the Philippines.

More than 1,700 people with disabilities (PWD) were the honored guests during its anniversary event. Twelve PWD institutions received cash gifts worth Php100,000 each. A total of 300,000 pesos was also given to 30 attendees selected via raffle draw. See full video here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4JWWElQj-E

“For the hope that God is giving and if not for His works, we are nothing. We believe all these are God's works," Razon summed up.

And because of the many helpful projects under the campaign's wing that extend to all parts of the country and even abroad, the number of people joining his causes continue to grow in number.


Sponsor Ads


About PRC Agency Committed Deluxe  PR

0 connections, 0 recommendations, 1,976 honor points.
Joined APSense since, July 1st, 2015, From Portland, United States.

Created on Dec 31st 1969 18:00. Viewed 0 times.

Comments

No comment, be the first to comment.
Please sign in before you comment.