www.phil-aid.
org Fall 2020 CFC#25431
The Chair's Message
W
ho would have thought that in 2020, the whole word would be
hit by a health crisis, the COVID-19, that would also bring an
economic collapse? For third-world nations like the Philippines,
the effect of the coronavirus is more pervasive and deadlier as resources are
scarce and as millions of poor people are unable to buy protective gear and
practice social distancing.
In Philippine International Aid’s (PIA) case, we have an added concern
for the children: as parents lost their livelihood, children were becoming
malnourished; with quarantines and lockdowns, violence at home towards
the mother and children have increased; and with no income, children have
become victims of cyberporn. The children had no one to turn to.
Alarmed at the great risk of the virus affecting the most innocent
members of our society, the children, PIA quickly mobilized its volunteers,
donor base and logistical team in Manila. The assistance we gave also
extended to front liners and to areas outside of Metro Manila, and in the
San Francisco Bay Area as well.
In early March, we were contacted by Philippine Business for Social
Progress (PBSP), a foundation supported by big corporations in the Philip-
pines, if they could use our Facebook DONATE button in a virtual concert
they were launching worldwide for two months. We agreed to serve as their
fiscal agent. The concert, Bayanihan Musikahan, generated $170,357.63
on Facebook alone.
Emboldened by PBSP’s online success, PIA launched its own virtual
concert hosted by Martin Nievera last July 10 and participated by luminar-
Philippine International Aid
ies such as: Ogie Alcasid, Regine Velasquez-Alcasid, Joan Almedilla, Apl.
de.ap, Cheryl Burke, Ryan Cayabyab, Jose Mari Chan, Darren Espanto,
Pops Fernandez, Lani Misalucha, Zsa Zsa Padilla, Tim Pavino, Lea Salonga
and Gary Valenciano. This online concert raised $138,000.
Here is a summary of COVID-related grants we have disbursed in only
the last three months (our regular yearly grants for the school year 2020-
2021 were disbursed earlier in the year in the amount of $95,000 to several
NGOs (see pages 8 -9)) :
San Francisco Bay Area, United States – for food and
grocery items
West Bay Filipino Multi Service Center – for elderly Filipinos
living in South of Market = $1,000
Kultivate Labs – provide meals to healthcare workers and
at the same time help Filipino restaurants = $1,000
Pilipino Bayanihan Resource Center – community feed
on Mother’s Day in Daly City, CA = $500
Bessie Carmichael School and Galing Bata – meals and
grocery items for 80 children in the South of Market
(San Francisco) catered by Filipino restaurants for a month
through a grant from Wells Fargo (see photos on page 6) = $5,000
1
 2020 Board of Directors
and Officers

Mona Lisa Yuchengco, Founder and Chair

Carlos Y. Abaya
Leopoldo R. Briones, Treasurer
Teddy Diaz De Rivera, Secretary
Shirley B. Dimapilis Philippines - For food and hygiene packages, and learning needs
Dr. Edmundo B. Duldulao
J.D. Estella IV Caritas Manila (the social arm of the Catholic church) – outreach to 15,000 urban
James T. Lim, Executive Director poor families in Metro Manila (through Give2Asia) =$8,128
Ben R. Olivas PIA’s Off the Streets – Off to School Scholarship Program – 1,275 bags distributed
Lyra Rufino-Maceda in Metro Manila to the children and their families (photos on this page) = $62,192.85
Elaine R. Serina, Ph.D.
Tablet Computers - 27 electronic tablets were bought and distributed to senior high school
France M. Viana
and college students who could afford to buy one = $1,836
Raymond Virata, Administrative Assistant Bukidnon Provincial Medical Center – provided PPEs for the center’s doctors, nurses,
midwives, attendants, janitors = $500
US – Philippine Society -- PIA adopted a medical facility to treat coronavirus
in the Philippines = $1,000

Financial Statement In addition to the projects above, PIA disbursed grants in the amount of $1,000 to each of the
following NGOs:
Philippine International Aid
Statement of Revenues Child Alert Mindanao, for 5 barangays of Davao City to provide food, hygiene and school
and Expenditures
For the year ended December 31, 2019 supplies for 21 students
ECPAT Philippines, Quezon City, Manila for desktop computer and hygiene supplies for
REVENUES 36 elementary and secondary children housed in the center
Fundraising Income $ 175,797
Tanglaw Buhay Center, Zamboanga, for food and hygiene packages for 32 children in the
Campaign Contributions 9,985 center and their families
Donations 70,148 Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish to distribute rice to 195 pre-schoolers in the Alabang/Muntinlupa area
Restricted Income 153,554
Alay Kapwa, General Trias and Paliparan, Cavite to provide food to the poorest
Other Revenue 333
120 children and their families
Total Revenues $ 409,817 Open Heart Foundation, Quezon City, Manila for electronic tablets for 25 high school
and college students for online learning
EXPENDITURES
West City Central School, Cagayan de Oro, Mindanao to provide
Fundraising Expenses $ 52,716 “Compassion Packs” (food, hygiene and school supplies) to 83 special needs children
Licenses 1,380 Kanlungan Sa Er-Ma Ministry, Pasay City, Manila and Laguna for a feeding program for
Utilities 1,499
Office Expenses 6,907
4 communities for 5 months for 60 children
Rent 11,980 ACAY Mission Philippines, Quezon City, Manila for 3 desktop computers for
Professional Fees 10,900 15 students aged 16-20 years old for their online educational needs
Accounting 4,250
Medical Mission Sisters, Bukidnon, Mindanao for food packs for 70 families
Bank Charges 2,799
of the Monobo Pulangiyan and Lumad tribes
Total Expenditures $ 92,431 Bukid Kabataan Center, Cavite for food/snacks and school supplies for 36 children
residing in the center
GRANTS DISBURSED $ 281,977

EXCESS OF REVENUES That brings a total of $92,156.85 in grants for COVID-related projects alone.
OVER EXPENDITURES $ 35,409

Fund Balance 1/1/19 $ 511,603 Due to social distancing restrictions, we will NOT be able to hold our annual fashion show fund-
(Note 1) raiser in November – the virtual concert in July replaced it. We will continue to give you updates on
the COVID-19 situation in the Philippines, especially as it relates to the children.
Fund Balance 12/31/19 $ 547,012
Note 1 – The amount of $41,715 is committed and considered Thank you again for your continued generosity and thoughtfulness, especially during this turbu-
restricted as of December 31, 2019.
lent and uncertain time.
Note 2 – The organization is incorporated in the State of
California. It enjoys Federal Tax Exempt status under Section
501(c) 3 of the Internal Revenue Code. Tax I.D. Number
94-3008383.
Mona Lisa Yuchengco, Founder and Chair
November 2020
2 Philippine International Aid
 News About The Children
Countries
failing to Child Abuse over the
prevent
violence
Internet
against
children,
agencies
warn
Global status report
on preventing violence
against children calls
for more government
action and warns of
‘dramatic impact’ of
COVID-19

H
alf of the world’s children, or
approximately 1 billion chil-
dren each year are affected
by physical, sexual or psychological
violence, suffering injuries, disabilities
and death, because countries have

failed to follow established strategies to
protect them.
This is according to a new
report published today by the
World Health Organization
(WHO), UNICEF, UNESCO,
the Special Representative of the
United Nations Secretary-General
on Violence against Children and
the End Violence Partnership.
“There is never any excuse for
violence against children," said Dr
Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus,
WHO Director-General. “We
have evidence-based tools to pre-
vent it, which we urge all countries
to implement. Protecting the
health and well-being of children
is central to protecting our collec-
tive health and well-being, now
and for the future.”
The report – Global Status
Report on Preventing Violence
Against Children 2020 – is the
first of its kind, charting progress
Continued next page
T
hey are the two latest arrivals
at the Preda Foundation’s
beautiful home for exploited
children set in the countryside sur-
rounded by wooded hills beside a
small stream. The children are Pedro,
12, and Angelica, 7, victims of online
sexual abuse perpetrated by the uncle
with the knowledge of their parents.
They are now rescued and are happily
playing with toys and recovering from
the abuse.
The abusive uncle also sexually
abused them. He made a video where-
by he put his cell phone into his briefs
and blindfolded the children and told
them to look for it. He videotaped the
sexual abuse that followed and
uploaded it on YouTube. He was
detected and the Philippine National
Police Women and Children Protec-
tion Center (PNP-WCPC) of Region
4A tracked him down and arrested
him.
A week previously, three more
child victims of cyber sexual abuse
were rescued also through the inter-
vention of the International Justice
Mission (IJM) together with the
National Bureau of Investigation
(NBI) and the PNP-WCPC. The
children were brought by government
social workers to the Preda home. The
government has no more capacity for
the victims and has no commitment
to financially support them at the Pre-
da home. They had been sexually
abused by their own step-mother in
online exposure to Australian pedo-
philes over the Philippine internet ser-
vice providers either PLDT/Smart or
Globe when arrested. These compa-
nies are violating Philippine law by
not blocking child pornography and
allowing live streaming of child sexual
abuse. Soon, there may be interna-
tional sanctions against them if they
don’t obey Philippine and interna-
tional laws to protect children online.
The Philippines is a global hot
spot of child sexual abuse online. It is
growing more severe with the Coro-
navirus lock-down and restricted
international travel. Many more for-
eign pedophiles are seeking sexual
gratification by having children
abused live online while they watch.
Parents and relatives are the perpetra-
tors and the ISPs that enable it.
The frequency and number of
reported incidents of online sexual
child abuse has exploded. The
US-based National Center for Miss-
ing and Exploited Children
(NCMEC), which operates the Cyber
Tipline Report (CTR), has a hotline
for cases of online exploitation of chil-
dren and has recorded 279,166
reports from March 1 to May 24,
2020, according to the Philippine
Department of Justice. The number is
greater by 264.63 percent or by
202,605 incidents in comparison to
the figures recorded at this time last
2019. Then there were 76,561 reports
of on-line sexual abuse of small chil-
dren. This a shocking and disgusting
Continued next page

Philippine International Aid 3

Countries... continued from page 1
in 155 countries against the “INSPIRE”
framework, a set of seven strategies for pre-
venting and responding to violence against
children. The report signals a clear need in all
countries to scale up efforts to implement
them. While nearly all countries (88%) have
key laws in place to protect children against
violence, less than half of countries (47%) said
these were being strongly enforced.
The report includes the first ever global
homicide estimates specifically for children
under 18 years of age – previous estimates were
based on data that included 18 to 19-year olds.
It finds that, in 2017, around 40,000 children
were victims of homicide.
“Violence against children has always
been pervasive, and now things could be get-
ting much worse,” said UNICEF Executive
Director Henrietta Fore. “Lockdowns, school
closures and movement restrictions have left
far too many children stuck with their abusers,
without the safe space that school would nor-
mally offer. It is urgent to scale up efforts to
protect children during these times and
beyond, including by designating social service
workers as essential and strengthening child
helplines.”
Progress is generally
uneven
Of the INSPIRE strategies, only access to
schools through enrollment showed the most
progress with 54% of countries reporting that
a sufficient number of children in need were
being reached in this way. Between 32% to
37% of countries considered that victims of
violence could access support services, while
26% of countries provided programmes on
parent and caregiver support; 21% of countries
had programmes to change harmful norms;
and 15% of countries had modifications to
provide safe physical environments for chil-
dren.
Although a majority of countries (83%)
have national data on violence against chil-
dren, only 21% used these to set baselines and
national targets to prevent and respond to vio-
lence against children.
About 80% of countries have national
plans of action and policies but only one-fifth
have plans that are fully funded or have mea-
surable targets. A lack of funding combined
with inadequate professional capacity are likely
contributing factors and a reason why imple-
4 Philippine International Aid
mentation has been slow.
The COVID-19 response
and its impact on
children
“During the COVID-19 pandemic, and
the related school closures, we have seen a rise
in violence and hate online – and this includes
bullying. Now, as schools begin to re-open,
children are expressing their fears about going
back to school,” said Audrey Azoulay, UNES-
CO Director-General. “It is our collective
responsibility to ensure that schools are safe
environments for all children. We need to
think and act collectively to stop violence at
school and in our societies at large.”
Stay-at-home measures including school
closures have limited the usual sources of sup-
port for families and individuals such as
friends, extended family or professionals. This
further erodes victims’ ability to successfully
cope with crises and the new routines of daily
life. Spikes in calls to helplines for child abuse
and intimate partner violence have been
observed.
And while online communities have
become central to maintain many children’s
learning, support and play, an increase in
harmful online behaviours including cyberbul-
lying, risky online behavior and sexual
exploitation have been identified.
“Whilst this report was being finalized,
confinement measures and the disrupted pro-
vision of already limited child protection ser-
vices exacerbated the vulnerability of children
to various forms of violence,” said Najat Maal-
la M’jid, Special Representative of the United
Nations Secretary-General on Violence against
Children. “To respond to this crisis a unified,
child rights and multisectoral framework for
action for children is critical requiring a strong
mobilization of governments, bilateral/multi-
lateral donors, civil society, private sector and
children, whose views must be heard and truly
taken into account to ensure duly protection
and the possibility for all to thrive and reach
their full potential.”
Accelerating action to
protect children
WHO and its partners will continue to
work with countries to fully implement the
INSPIRE strategies by enhancing coordina-
tion, developing and implementing national
action plans, prioritizing data collection, and
strengthening legislative frameworks. Global
action is needed to ensure that the necessary
financial and technical support is available to
all countries. Monitoring and evaluation are
crucial to determine the extent to which these
prevention efforts are effectively delivered to
all who need them.
“Ending violence against children is the
right thing to do, a smart investment to make,
and it’s possible. It is time to fully fund com-
prehensive national action plans that will keep
children safe at home, at school, online and in
their communities,” said Dr Howard Taylor,
End Violence Partnership. “We can and must
create a world where every child can thrive free
from violence and become a new generation of
adults to experience healthy and prosperous
lives.”
Editor’s note:
The data for the report was compiled
through a survey administered between 2018 and
2019 with responses from over 1000 deci-
sion-makers from 155 countries. n
Child Abuse... continued from page 1
figure of this heinous crime. The NCMEC is a US
private non-government agency funded by the US
government.
Another study led by the International Justice
Mission (IJM) shows that Philippine internet-based
child sexual abuse had tripled in the past three years.
The study showed that the number of Philippine IP
accounts that were used for child sexual exploitation
online increased from about 23,333 in 2014 to the
whopping total of 81,723 by 2017. So over a three
year period, the increase in the number of Internet
IP addresses used that shared images and acts of
sexual abuse of children increased from 43 per
10,000 IP addresses to 149 per 10,000 IP addresses-
a massive and shocking increase in the child sexual
abuse of Filipino children.
This evil inclination of the pedophiles and
their enablers that is damaging thousands of chil-
dren shows a serious failure of irresponsible govern-
ment officials to implement existing laws to protect
the nation’s children. The enablers that make it pos-
sible are the internet server providers such as PLDT/
Smart and Globe Telecommunications. Soon, a new
player DITO Telecommunity, will be a provider of
access to the internet.
The ever vigilant and straight-talking man of
action, President Rodrigo Duterte, intolerant of
child sexual abuse, must use all his presidential pow-
er to protect the children and get the National Tele-
communication Commission, headed by Commis-
sioner Gamaliel A. Cordoba and Deputy Commis-
sioner Delilah F. Delesto to explain why the Elec-
tronic and Internet Service Providers such as PLDT/
Smart and Globe have not installed detection soft-
ware to block the uploading and downloading of
child pornography and online live-streaming of the
sexual abuse of children as provided by law.
The NTC was so quick to issue a “Cease and
Desist Order” against ABS-CBN for no fault other
than the non-renewal of its franchise but how much
more important is the protection of little children,
some three-year olds from online sexual abuse
about which the NTC appears to do nothing,
favoring PLDT and Globe? These powerful Internet
S
ponsors in the "Off the Streets-Off the
School" Scholarship Program can visit their
sponsored children whenever they visit the
Philippines. (Please contact our office to schedule
your visits).
Connie McHugh, Rod C. M. Hall, Bennett &
Sharon McMicking and Phyllis Hattis visit
their sponsored children and the children of
the Joseph and Mercedes McMicking
Foundation last February, 2020.
Tony Abarquez (left) and family met up with scholar Mark Leonard
Panzo (second from right) last December, 2019.
Philippine International Aid
Servers PLDT headed by Manuel V. Pangilinan and
Globe headed by Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala
must answer for the child abuse that is happening
over their internet servers. Have they “captured” the
regulators at the NTC and have an arrangement
NOT to implement the clear provisions of the law?
Would they lose the revenue of more than 82,000
or even 100,000 paying customers perhaps?
Republic Act 9557, under Section 9, says:
“The duties of Internet Server Providers (ISP) to
monitor the content passing through their servers
notify the police of illegal content and provide the
authorities the particulars of users who gained or
attempted to gain access to an Internet address
which contains any form of child pornography. All
ISPs shall install available technology, program or
software to ensure access to or transmittal of any
form of child pornography will be blocked or fil-
Visit the Children
Maryles Casto (second from left) got together with her 3 scholars
last December, 2019.
tered.” (See the complete law at www.preda.org).
The Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012, Republic
Act No. 10175 bans cybersex and child pornogra-
phy, among other things.
What appears to be collusion between govern-
ment agencies and the telecommunications compa-
nies enables 24/7 the access to horrific images of
children being tortured, raped and abused. The per-
nicious and evil abuse of online streaming of chil-
dren being sexually abused must be stopped by the
NTC and the ISPs. Can President Duterte be the
one man that can do it? Who are the worst crimi-
nals? They who do it? They who order and pay for
it? Or those in the NTC and ISPs who enable it to
happen? All three must be held to account and face
the sanctions of the just laws. n
-Fr. Shay Cullen, May 28, 2020, ww.preda.org
5
Activities 2019/2020
AY Foundation Taal Relief

P
hilippine International Aid donated $1,000
to the victims of the Taal Volcano eruption
in the Philippines last January 2020. The
funds were coursed through the AY Foundation’s
relief efforts.

Cuisinero-Taste the Philippines

P
hilippine International Aid teams up with the creators of the cookbook "Cuisinero -
Taste the Philippines," author and publisher Flavel Monteiro and co-author Keesa
Ocampo, along with chefs Nouel Omamalin and John Buenaventura to bring distinct
tastes, flavors and a new meaning to Filipino cuisine from the beautiful Philippine archipel-
ago. The eBook is only available at www.phil-aid.org for $4.99.
Every purchase of this eBook will help children to go school in the Philippines. As an added
bonus, one gets a free digital copy of the multiple award-winning book “Coffee Absolute Gastronomy
with the world’s cutting-edge chefs” with every purchase of Cuisinero. Limited supplies available.

WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF

CUISINERO YOU GET A FREE SOMA Food Grant
COPY OF THE MULTIPLE

P
AWARD-WINNING BOOK
hilippine International Aid organized a food grant of $5,000 to provide meals and groceries for
"COFFEE ABSOLUTE 80 students and their families in the South of Market Area (SOMA) of San Francisco. PIA coor-
GASTRONOMY" dinated the food distribution with the South of Market Community Action Network (SOM-
CAN). Food and groceries were purchased from local Filipino establishments.

Volunteers at SOMCAN

6 Philippine International Aid

 Activities 2019/2020

Hil Asilo
Designer Cora Manimbo and fashion show director Oskar Atendido at Giving Hope to the Children 2019

Giving Hope to the Children

D
esigner Cora Manibo and fashion show
director Oskar Atendido were featured
at the luncheon fashion show at the
Hyatt Embarcadero, San Francisco last Novem-
ber 17, 2019 (see above photo). The show was
hosted by Lloyd LaCuesta and Diane Dwyer
Sharp. Sponsors were Philippine Airlines, Cora
Tellez and UBS Alpha+ Group. The event netted
$101,000.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, this
year's annual fundraiser was an all-star online
concert hosted by Martin Nievera last July 10,
2020 (see poster on the right). The show generat-
ed $138,000 and is still available on www.phil-
aid.org for viewing.

The Kingmaker

P
hilippine International Aid premiered Lau-
ren Greenfield's "The Kingmaker" at the
Embarcadero Cinema in San Francisco last
December 12, 2019. The film is a documentary
on Imelda Marcos and the Marcos family's return
to politics after being ousted from the Philippines
in 1986. The film showing netted $1,666. n

Philippine International Aid 7

Grants for 2020
I
n 2020, the PIA board approved the following grants (for a description of each grant, please visit: www.
phil-aid.org):

Alay Kapwa Educational Foundation (Cavite and Cebu) - $10,000

ACAY Missions Philippines Inc. (Bataan and Manila) – $6,000
Bukid Kabataan Center (Cavite) - $9,000
Child Alert Mindanao (Davao) - $8,000
Davao School for the Blind (Davao) - $4,000
ECPAT, Philippines (Manila) - $7,000
Kanlungan sa Er-Ma Ministry (Manila and Luzon) - $10,000
Katilingban Para sa Kalambuan, Inc. (Zamboanga) – $18,000
Open Heart Foundation Worldwide, Inc. (Manila) - $5,000
People’s Recovery, Educational, Developmental (PREDA) (Olongapo) - $5,000
Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish Preschool (Alabang) - $5,000
The School of Indigenous Knowledge & Tradition (TSIKAT) (South Cotabato) -$4,000
The Child's World - A Growing Center (Manila) - $4,000

PIA’s grant of $9,000 to Bukid Kabataan Center provides educational and PIA ($10,000) supports 50 children of Kanlungan sa Er-Ma's drop-in cen-
psychological assistance to 59 neglected children. ter which is geared towards the holistic development of children in need of
special protection.

PIA provides educational assistance ($5,000) to Open Heart Foundation

Worldwide's 17 students who completed courses in education, electronics, com- PIA’s grant of $4,000 covers educational assistance and food for the 51
puter engineering, criminology, criminal justice, social work and human resource students at Davao School for the Blind, which is the only educational instu-
management. tion for the blind in the Southern Philippines.

8 Philippine International Aid

 Grants for 2020

PIA’s grant to ACAY Missions Philippines ($6,000) goes to psychological evaluations, counseling sessions and transportation of 40 at-risk youth (girls aged
14-21 years old who were orphaned, neglected and abandoned and bow who have had conflicts with the law).

PIA ($12,000) supports the Alay Kapwa Day Care Program's 340 preschool PiA’s grant of $4,000 takes care of school fees and meals for 120 children
children with education and nutrition programs at two centers in Cavite and in a community-owned school that incorporates the T’boli culture in the cur-
two centers in Cebu. riculum.

Off the Streets – Off to School Scholarship Program

A
total of 1,267 students were enrolled for the school year 2019-2020 in various pub-
lic schools in Metro Manila (Elementary = 440 students; Junior High School = 549
students; Senior High School = 190 students; and College = 88 students). Due to
the COVID-19 pandemic, the school year was cut short.
Here are our graduates for the SY 2019-2020:
Elementary = 138
Junior High School = 126
Senior High School = 62

College Graduates

1. Mendoza, Jona, National University, Civil Engineering

2. Pantinos, Joshua = Technological University of the Philippines, Some scholars of "Off the Streets-Off to School" program at
Civil Engineering Technology the Christmas party.
3. Barredo, Paula = University of the Philippines, Bachelor of Sports Science
4. Laurel, Ma. Lourdes = Polytechnic University of the Philippines Bachelor of Science in Tourism
5. Diaz, Gilbert = Technological University of the Philippines, Bachelor of Technology
- Tool & Die Engineering Technology n

Philippine International Aid 9

PIA Thanks
Guardian Angel
List of 2019 Contributors
Col. Nestor and Dr. Rozanna Aliga
$20,000 and above Angelie Ang
(based on payments received by December 31, 2019)
Asian Pacific Fund
Auntie Em’s Fine Foods
S. H. Cowell Foundation
Charito Benipayo
Peggy Berlese
Ninong/Ninang Dolores Bernardo
$10,000 - $19,999 Marie Bernardo
Catherine Buan
Manny and Lyra Maceda Bunso Breads
Katrina Montinola Sherman and Ria Calinga
Cora M. Tellez Cenon and Mimi Carolino
The Joseph and Mercedes Ann Bess Chanco, DDS
McMicking Foundation William and Sally Chao
The William and Flora Hewlett Tarni Chhabra
Foundation Ana Maria C. Conroy
Mona Lisa Yuchengco Tom and Christine Consunji
Domingo Cosino
Community Backer Mary Cudahy
$5,000 - $9,999 Fr. Rey Culaba
Sherida I. David
Virginia V. Camara Donny De Leon and David Swanson
Cielito and Polly Cortez Tony Dee
Teddy and Jeanine De Rivera Juan Paolo and Kristina Delacruz
Maryjane Fuster, DDS Lauriann Delay
Michael and Patricia Gonzalez Noel De Rivera
John and Susan Ocampo Greye Dixon
Ben and Rose Olivas Gareth and Ruth Hill Evangeline C. Buell Tom and Suzette Donnelly
Victor N. Villagracia Lourdes Hojo Frederic C. Calindas Diane Dwyer Sharp
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Lloyd LaCuesta Ma. Angela Castro Therese H. Finnegan
James and Cay Lim Edgardo Co Flawless Faces Skin Care
Benefactor Helen Limcaoco
LTD Global, LLC
Emil and Magdalena De Guzman Foreign Cultural Exchange Consultants
Leonard and Maria Fu
$3,000 - $4,999 Danilo and Lydia De La Cruz
Rafael C. Lumanlan Manzel L. Delacruz William P. Fuller IV
Carlos and Charles Manese John A. DeLuca Prudence Gaspar
Alex and Barbara Abela Marina Go
Consuelo H. McHugh Felicito H. Desuasido
AT&T FACES MVC Solutions, Inc. Peter Goetze
Shirley B. Dimapilis
Chevron Network for Good Eric and Marsha Golangco
Erlinda Dizon, M.D.
Elizabeth J. Esteva Zinnia S. Orosa Juannie Eng Jocelyn Greenlaw
Roderick C. M. Hall Rebarts Interiors Giggles and Grins Dental Care Virginia C. Gualberto
Jane Huey-Chai Lin Marisa Robbins Mizono Thomas and Michelle Gotelli James and Lynda Hampton
Denise Jackson Bess T. Roces Rick Gutierrez D. T. Hand
Zenaida Mallari Rohit Sawhney Mike Lord Mary O’Connor Hauser
Cris and Evelyn Raimundo Norma Serina Ken and Lupita Kashiwahara Robbie Herrera
Elaine R. Serina and Andrew Chiang San Francisco-Manila Sister City Gail M. Kong HM Integrated Services
Yourcause.com Committee Adam and Esther Kotowski Julieta Hudson
Elisea Singson-Tan, M.D. LBC Mundial Corporation Alejandra Ibarra
Sponsor SJ Engineers Martin and Grace Licuan Marilu Illenberger
$1,000 - $2,999 Mitchel Stark Ma. Theresa S. Martinez Jade Chocolates
George and Barbara Sycip MC Business Development Corp. Gregorian Jones
Agbayani Construction Company Tancinco Law Offices Lorna H. Mello David Katz
Marivic Agoncillo, DDS Lili Tarachand Gloria Melone Helena Leiner Katz
Jose and Maria Albano Jennifer F. Tasto Paula Morgan Kopolo California
Agnes Y. Alikpala, M.D. Peter A. Tcherepnine Mark and Imelda Oppenheim Andy and Cathy Koubek
George and Frieda Baker The Buchheit Philanthropy Fund Ray B. Riess Ma. Angela La’O
Dado and Maria Banatao Celia Tomlinson Lourdes F. Rius Andrea Lamar
Bank of America Matching Gifts UBS Employee Giving Programs Rodel and Edna Rodis Nate and Mary Lane
Marilen B. Bernrado United Way Maria Sabado Felicidad G. Lao-Domingo, M.D.
Leopoldo and Eloisa Briones University of San Francisco Mario A. Santos Eric and Aurora Linak
Renato and Josie Castaneda France M. Viana Edmundo A. Somoza, M.D. Ernie and Mila Llorente
Maryles V. Casto James Vohs Bernadette Sy Michael Gil Magnaye
Cornelius Cu WuHoover & Company LLP Conchita and Ricardo Taylor Allan Manalo
Sonia T. Delen Johann Yuzon Tin RX Castro San Francisco Fe Manipola
Tina Desuasido Toppings Din Corporation Shirley Maramag
Evelyn Dilsaver Patron United Way California Capital Region Dr. Rosanna Marquez
Donor Network West $500 - $999 Bert Valerio Thomas Marsoner
Christal and Ken Doyle Dr. Cesar and Suzette Veluz Lene V. Martinez, M.D.
Eliza D. Duerme Carlo and Elizabeth Abaya Angela Watts Lilia Mauricio
Dr. Edmundo and Tanya Duldulao Dan and Linda Altamirano Vicky Wong Marita Mayer
Maya Escudero Ong Joseph Anonuevo Ato and Jojie Yap Katrina Mayol
Nina R. Estella Anne Archer Hunt Elsie McAteer
Joselito and Maria Palacio Christian Arnesen Donor McCaffrey’s Home Care
Corinna A. Gamez, M.D. Malou Babilonia $300 - $499 Carrick McLaughlin
Eric Joel Gatchalian Mary Anne Baysac, DDS Christina Mendoza
Google Matching Gifts Program Patrick J. Boland ABS-CBN International J.R. Mendoza
Joan Mersch

10 Philippine International Aid

 Jose Davila Shirley Paulson
Milagros De Guzman Shauna Peterson
Genevieve Dee Therese Pimentel
Teresita Y. Degamo Edward and Lydia Pomposo
Arsenio Del Rosario Eric Quema
Ronaldo and Myrene Delmundo Primo Quesada
Robert and Pucchi Di Ricco Antonio Raimundo
Alejandro A. Diesta Maria Raimundo
Luis and Nelieta Diguangco Reginald Ramirez
Vikranth Eleswarapu Lucy Recksett
Elaine Elinson Gary Resurreccion
Roger F. Espiritu, M.D. John W. Rhodes, Jr.
Jose D. Estella IV Virginia Rivera
Carmen F. Esteva Thomas Rocas
Elaine Farge Carmelo and Bernadette Roco
Alan Feren Rosario Rodolfo
Peter and Arlene Rojo Daisy Rodriguez
Eleanor Fernandez Agnes and Michael Rosales
Filipina Women’s Network Amanda Rosales
Katrina Finnegan Gaynor Rosario
Ernie and Emuelda Flores Ma. Julia Samonte
Portia Gaddi Bart and Becky San Diego
Teresa Genato Bart San Diego IV
Denise Gonzalez Emilia and Paige San Diego
Theresita Gonzalez Paige Sandoz
Czarina Good Danilo Santiago, M.D.
Terrence and Bonnie Gosliner Richard and Maria Santos
L.J. and P.S. Gotuaco Kelly Sarza-Dean
Yolita Guiriba Scrubbed.net
Voltaire Gungab Ana Segovia
Anthony Hampton Jonathan Sibal
Jessica Heenan Jill Silverman
Apolinaria Herrera Ruth Smith
Elizabeth Hillman Maria Sol Solleza
Nathalia C. Hizon Regina Soong
Nanette Mickelsen Michael Yambot Joyce M. Ibardolasa St. Ambrose Episcopal Church
Eva M. Monroe Celine Young Ben and Mary Ishisaki Carissa Suarez
Paul and Mely Mueller Mary Ann Yu, DDS Celestial Ison Giselda and Eutiquio Tan
National Pension Consultants Ma. Luisa S. Yujuico Jennifer Jacinto Gloria Tan
Ma. Teresa Nava Shareen and Vajid Jafri Soleil Tropicales
Edward and Teresa Ng Supporter Thelma Jarbo Sarah Untalasco
Mark T. Ng $100 - $299 Nidia Javier Maria Y. Urquhart
Michelle Noguera James and Leslie Kaji Pricelle Valdecanas
Ma. Teresa D. Ojeda Antonio Abarquez Michael Kaplan Caren Vance
Catherine Oledan Carmencita A, Agcaoili Faith Kazmi Grace Vega
Lourdes Olivares-Agcaoili, M.D. Susan J. Aguado Rowena Khan Jeanette Vives
Guinevere Olives Marian Alabanza Kelly Koken Milagros R. Vizcarra
Paula Cobb Perez Marianne Almajose Margaret Krauss Ethel A. Ward
Philippine American Press Club Margarita L. Alvarado, M.D. Avelino and Flor Lacson Wells Fargo Community Support
Philippine News Maria L. Amora Remy Lahrman Campaign
Susan Po Rufino Enrique and Titania Araneta Lester and Teresa Lamug Celeste West
Estela Pomerleau Azucena L. Arguelles, M.D. Carla and Jon Lanuza Janice Whaley
Ismael and Christina Pugeda Arkipelago Books Eileen Laurena Patricia Yadao
Ron Quidachay and Katherine Swan Angel and Maria Austria Pilar Lazaro Alfonso Yap
Adolph and Normita Roldan Vanessa Bago-Llona Diana T, Lerma Alma Benitez Yee
Maria T. Roque Gener Bautista Cecilia Loleng, M.D. Terry Yee
Pixie Rufino Shannon Bennett Patricia S. Makalintal Iris Yen
Aaron and Eniamor Saludo Mary Bersot Clementina L. Manio, M.D. Christine Yoon
Angie Sam-Lee Jeff Blum Vicenta Manzo Jeremy Yu
Laarni San Juan Antonio and Grace Bondoc Grace Maramba Jesus Zapanta
Richard and Lourdes Scheerer Wilma Bontuyan-Maniago, M.D. Marlene P. Marin
Carol Sebastian-Goretti Christina Briones Maria B. Marsella Friend
Brenda V. Simson Susan Brissenden-Smith Joseph Matibag Below $100
Mary Jo Smith-Vaughn Alexander M. Brown Amy McHugh
Agnes and James Strandberg Barbara K. Bundy Mark and Lisa Melnick Vic and Aida Barrios
Jim and Mary Ann Sy Sherri B. Burke Genaro E. Mempin Rose Clurman
Francis Tanjuatco Lucia C. Cabreros, M.D. Bertha Minnihan Carmen Colet
Rosalina Tecson Edna M. Casteel Danny and Cynthia Montilla Wennie Conedy
Wilfredo Tecson Ray Cendena Susan Mostajo Jesus Cruz
Elvira Teodore Jeanifer L. Centeno-Grullon Freda Motak Lamberto De La Cruz
Brian and Vicky Tierney Esther Misa Chavez Maximo and Patria Natividad Jasmin Flores
Agnes C. Torres Christine Chen Gloria L. Navarrete Angela Joseph
Frank Tortorice, M.D. Kris Chiongbian Jennifer Navasero Ka Yan Lee
Lorenzo Ursua Joseph and Celeste Chow Rona Nicolas Offie Maristela, M.D.
Marissa Vargas Rene P. Ciria-Cruz Rovimay Nubla Evelyn Melone
Bobet and Ruthy Vera Margaret Cobb Jason Oledan Evelyn Obamos
Eunice Vergara Erica Cortez Jennifer Olney and Brian Douglass Bennie Lou Quevedo Burris
Linda R. Victoire Byers Jeff Cortez Our Happy Kids, Inc. Rhodora Quintans
Anthony L. Villanueva, M.D. Elena Civerstone Deborah G. Ouyang Nelly Tullman
Karen S. Webb Vicente and Grace David Pearl Paras n
Philippine International Aid 11
The children need your help!
The pandemic has made it nearly impossible for us
to do any fundraising, and yet so many of the chil-
dren we help to stay in school need our assistance
more than ever. Most of them live in overcrowded
slums. Their families are constantly struggling to
secure food and basic necessities. And now, they
also all must endure the constant threat of serious
illness, possibly death, from the still uncontrolled
pandemic. Never in our 34-year history have we
seen all these dire circumstances conspire to create
a truly devastating environment for the most vul-
nerable members of society. No young mind should
be left defenseless against malnutrition, the loss of
family income, threats of crimes against children
and, now, catastrophic illness. PLEASE HELP SAVE
THE CHILDREN.

Here’s how you can help:

1. If you are an employee/member of the Combined Federal Campaign (CFC), you can donate to Philippine
International Aid (PIA), designate #25431.
2.If you are an employee/member of the America’s Best Charities (ABC), you can also choose to direct your dona-
tions to PIA (www.bestcfc.org, www.best-charities.org, or www.bestcharitiescfc.org).
3. Find out if your company offers a matching gift program. Your donations can be doubled.
4. If you love to shop through Amazon, please go to smile.amazon.com and designate PIA as your charity.
AmazonSmile will donate 0.5 % of your total eligible purchases to PIA.
5. If you belong to any civic or student club, please introduce PIA to your members, and think about us in your
next fundraiser.
6. You can sponsor a child’s education for only $150/year. This amount covers books and school supplies, uniforms
and shoes, field trip expenses, meals and transportation allowances, annual medical and dental check-ups.
$150 translates to only 40 cents a day! ( ) YES, I will sponsor ____ child(ren).
7. You can make a straight donation to PIA, attend our fundraisers and other activities and volunteer.
( ) YES, enclosed is my donation in the amount of $ ______.
( ) Yes, I would like to volunteer. Please contact me at: email ___________________
phone __________________.
7. You can refer Philippine International Aid to your friends and relatives. We will gladly go to your gatherings
to give a presentation.
Donations/payments can be mailed to our offices or done through our website: www.phil-aid.org/donate.html
Please mail back this form to:
Philippine International Aid Name: ________________________________________
The Children’s Fund
www.phil-aid.org
Address: ______________________________________
1813 El Camino Real, Suite 3 ______________________________________________
Burlingame, CA 94010
Tel 650-231-8202 E-mail: _______________________________________
E-mail: philaid@sbcglobal.net (Help us save on stamps)
Tax ID: 94-3008383