i

ADDITIONAL PORTABLE TOILET FOR TEMPORARY RESTROOM OF

MANPOWER AND STAFF AT CONSTRUCTION SITE OF BALDO CONSTRUCTION
AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (BCDC)

A Project Development Proposal

presented to the Faculty of Graduate Studies
President Ramon Magsaysay State University-Iba Campus
in partial fulfillment of the requirements in
PA 251 Project Development Management

by

CATHERINE G. PEREZ

Master in Public Administration

February 2023
 i

Republic of the Philippines

PRESIDENT RAMON MAGSAYSAY STATE UNIVERSITY
Iba, Zambales

GRADUATE SCHOOL

A Project Development Proposal hereto attached entitled “ADDITIONAL PORTABLE

TOILET FOR TEMPORARY RESTROOM OF MANPOWER AND STAFF AT
CONSTRUCTION SITE OF BALDO CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION (BCDC)” prepared and submitted by CATHERINE G. PEREZ in partial
fulfilment of the requirements for the degree in Master in Public Administration (Non-Thesis).

MS. CECILIA C. GARSON, LIB, MaPols

Adviser

Accepted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree in Master in Public
Administration (Non-Thesis)

Date: ________________ MARIE FE D. DE GUZMAN, EdD

Dean, Graduate School
 i

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to my adviser, Ms. Cecilia C. Garson for

her unwavering support and supervision throughout my journey to this subject.

I am also grateful enough to have my co-workers in Baldo Construction and

Development Corporation, Engr. Richard I. Ygat, Engr. Mary Rose Mendaro, and Engr. Marilyn

Sto.Domingo of Construction Department for their courtesy and technical assistance with the

crucial information offered in the in-depth study of my project.

  My loving family deserves a special thank you for all of your support and efforts. You

have always supported me with an unwavering affection that keeps me motivated to continue

with my graduate studies. Most of all, I offer this success with highest honor and glory to our

Lord God Almighty.

CGP
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TABLE OF CONTENTS

TITLE PAGE i

APPROVAL SHEET ii

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT iii

TABLE OF CONTENTS iv

LIST OF TABLES v

LIST OF FIGURES vi

CHAPTER 1 PROJECT BACKGROUND 1

CHAPTER 2 PROJECT LOCATION AND HISTORY 4

CHAPTER 3 PROJECT DESCRIPTION 10

CHAPTER 4 PROJECT ORGANIZATION 14

CHAPTER 5 PROJECT TIMELINE 15

CHAPTER 6 PROJECT COST 16

CHAPTER 7 PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION AND 17

MONITORING

CHAPTER 8 FEASIBILITY ASSESSMENT 19

REFERENCES 20

CURRICULUM VITAE 21
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LIST OF TABLES

Table Page

1 List of Manpower and Staff 8-9

2 Program of Work 14
3 Project Organization 16
4 Project Timeline 17
5 Budgetary Requirements 18
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LIST OF FIGURES

Figure Page

1 Site Development Plan 6

2 Sample Plan of Portable Toilets 15

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ADDITIONAL PORTABLE TOILET FOR TEMPORARY RESTROOM OF

MANPOWER AND STAFF AT CONSTRUCTION SITE OF BALDO
CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION (BCDC)

Chapter 1

PROJECT BACKGROUND

Rationale

Human beings have several basic needs. Among these, a major basic necessity is

toilets. No matter where or how people require to use the washroom because you never

know when “nature calls”. Now, imagine if you are stuck at a music concert and want to

use the loo, and the closest hotel is at least 1 kilometer away. What would you do? To

exactly avoid situations like these, genius equipment known as a portable toilet was

introduced.

Also known as a porta potty, this form of toilets like the name suggests, are

simply portable. Unlike traditional lavatories, these are not attached to pit or septic tank,

sewages and such. Instead, literally like the name, they are equipped with a holding tank

of sorts that can be easily picked up and moved. Apart from this, they come with

chemicals so that there is no bad odor, and the waste is neutralized. In fact, there are even

specific companies that help in disposing of the tanks.

A clean and sanitary work environment is an important factor in keeping

employees safe and healthy. Bathrooms and toilets of both the outside world or

workplaces play an important role because they are often visited by several people

throughout the day. Therefore, when it comes to protecting employees from illness,
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having a clean toilet at the office can help combat germs, bacteria, insects, and other

contaminants that may cause health issues.

The primary purpose of bathrooms is to help people maintain hygiene and prevent

contamination. However, when a toilet isn’t properly cleaned on a regular basis, it

increases the chances for bacteria and microorganisms to grow inside. This can

potentially lead to infections or illnesses such as food poisoning or even serious diseases

like hepatitis A or E. coli from coming into contact with contaminated surfaces or

materials.

Additionally, toilets can become breeding grounds for mosquitos as well as

cockroaches causing various respiratory diseases including asthma in employees who

visit these facilities daily for personal needs, thus having a direct negative impact on

employee health and overall productivity.

Considering these points, it is essential for employers to ensure that their toilets

are properly cleaned so that employee health remains intact at all times. Regular cleaning

with EPA-approved disinfectants using proper techniques should be practiced both inside

and outside of the restrooms frequently in order to keep them safe from any hazardous

germ exposure that could otherwise cause serious harm if gone unnoticed.

In addition, employers should also place clear signs informing people about

handwashing after using the bathroom as this small step can go a long way in ensuring

that illnesses due to germs are kept at bay in a workplace setting.

Given the above stated problems, it's crucial to comprehend the significance of

having a portable toilet in many building sites to prevent environmental pollution with
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human waste. Without adequate sanitation facilities, waste from ill persons can

contaminate the soil and water of a community, increasing the risk of infection for other

people. This is why Baldo Construction and Development Corporation will procure

additional portable toilet in our construction site at Batasan Station.

Justification

In compliance with the requirement of Department of Labor and Employment

under Article 132 it states that an employer must establish separate toilet rooms and

lavatories for men and women and provide at least a dressing room for women.

Since they enable people to properly dispose of their waste, minimize

environmental contamination, and reduce risk to themselves and their neighbors, proper

sanitation facilities (such as toilets and latrines) promote health. Many people throughout

the world lack access to sanitation facilities, which leads to poor waste disposal. This

prevents trash from being adequately contained away from people and ensures that it is

properly handled before being released into the environment or posing other concerns.

Lack of adequate sanitation facilities may result in the contamination of the

environment with human excrement. Waste from infected people can contaminate a

community's land and water without proper sanitation facilities, raising the risk of

infection for other people. Proper waste disposal can slow the infection cycle of many

disease-causing agents. Spread numerous illnesses and conditions that can result in

widespread illness and death. Without proper sanitation facilities, people often have no

choice but to live in and drink water from an environment contaminated with waste from

infected individuals, thereby putting themselves at risk for future infection. Poor waste
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disposal promotes the infection cycle of many bacteria and other pathogens that can be

transferred through contaminated soil, food, water, and insects such as flies.

Over one third of schools worldwide still do not have access to basic water,

sanitation, and hygiene services, according to the World Health Organization and

UNICEF. WASH facilities that are adequate for females are particularly crucial for

supporting their safe and healthy involvement in school and have been linked to

increased girls' attendance. At least 10% of women and girls lacked a separate bathroom

and changing area at home in at least 15 of the 36 nations examined. Moreover, women

and girls are more likely to be in charge of fetching water for their family.
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Chapter 2

PROJECT LOCATION AND HISTORY

Baldo Construction and Development Corporation is the Sub-contractor of San

Miguel Corporation in the construction of MRT 7 – Batasan Station. The business

evolved in Design, Project Management and Small Construction Project. Due to our

commitment to excellence, we are opening our door in much broader horizon in

delivering company’s service and its capitalization. The company aims to engage in a

more complex and competitive business undertakings and to provide highly professional

services. Its commitment to deliver quality services-if-not-to exceed our customer’s

expectation.

The first toilets that have been discovered date back to the third millennium B.C.

In Scotland, rudimentary restrooms have been found in the shape of niches in stone walls

of homes dating to circa 2,800 B.C. About the same period, Pakistan appears to have

started building brick restrooms with wooden seats in the Western manner. A chute

carried sewage to a sewer or cesspool. Toilets have been discovered in Egyptian tomb

bathrooms, maybe for use in the afterlife. Midway through the fourteenth century B.C.,

the first portable toilet was invented.

Until the seventeenth century, the portable chamber pot, a little more modern

form of this first portable toilet, was the most often used lavatory facility. The notion of a

flushable toilet was developed by the Elizabethan poet Sir John Harington, who designed

an indoor water closet containing a toilet facility that could dilute sewage with water

contained in a cistern. Thomas Crapper, who developed the first flushable toilet in 1886
 6

with a water tank elevated above the toilet bowl to actually flush out the contents of the

bowl rather than merely dilute them, significantly improved this invention. As public

sewage systems became more developed, Crapper's invention became common.

The portability of earlier lavatories and the sanitary advantages of the modern

toilet were combined by inventors in the 20th century to produce a contained system that

is also portable, lightweight, and compact. The porta-john, which is a common name for

this device after one well-known manufacturer, is now a standard fixture at construction

sites and gatherings without access to sewage facilities.

Proposed Location and Site Development

The construction of a septic tank using plastic drums is located under the train

guideway which is a temporary facility for the contractors of Station 6 Batasan Station.

The whole lot was acquired by the government intended for the construction of Batasan

Station. San Miguel Corporation is the General Contractor of this project and Baldo

Construction and Development Corporation is the third-party contractor.

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Figure 1: Site Development Plan

Figure 1 shows the location and development plan of the proposed construction

of a septic tank that will be constructed under the train guideway for a temporary portalet

of manpower and staff within the vicinity of Barangay Batasan Hills, Commonwealth,

Quezon City.

Project Beneficiaries

Portable restrooms have a number of important advantages, most of which are

associated with their portability, even if they are more expensive than a typical,

permanent outdoor latrine. They are often drained, cleaned, disinfected, and deodorized

on a regular basis because they are rented to clients by businesses that guarantee their
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cleanliness. They don't clog because they are not plumbed. A pick-up truck's back can

accommodate one portable toilet. During the course of a 40-hour work week, a typical

portable toilet may contain enough sewage for 10 persons before the hold becomes

unhygienic.

Some construction firms could be under the false impression that site workers

should be expected to find restrooms on their own when they are in need at neighboring

restaurants, malls, or gas stations. Although this way of thinking saves money because

you don't have to pay to build or rent a bathroom, it is quite inconvenient for employees.

They must halt their job and search for a restroom on foot or by car. Workers no longer

have to leave the job site to use the restroom thanks to on-site portable toilets.

Portable washrooms increase worker productivity in various ways. First, workers

don't have to take extended breaks to find a nearby public restroom. With an onsite

portable toilet, they can take shorter breaks and get back to work in no time. With an

offsite bathroom, workers spend significant time going and coming back. The time

increases when they can't find a facility nearby and get distracted on the way. For

instance, a worker might take time to grab a snack, drink, or make phone calls. Second,

onsite portable toilets can keep workers happier and satisfied when they don't have to

bear the hassle of searching for offsite bathrooms. Happier workers are often more

productive and spend more time working and much less worrying about when they have

to use the restroom. Third, workers are more likely to perform better when they know

their employers care about them and offer the necessary amenities to ensure their

comfort.
 9

Over 371 manpower and 48 staff will benefit this project. Plastic drums are 100%

environment friendly, making them more economical while reducing their impact on the

environment. In order to keep the portalets from smelling unpleasant, they only need to

be well-cleaned after each usage.

Direct Manpower No. Indirect Manpower No.

Foreman 9 Utility 9

Leadman 30 Warehouseman 4

Electrician 8 Timekeeper 3

Steelman 45 Service Driver 3

Carpenter 70 Security Guard 4

Welder 19 Backhoe Operator 2

Mason 65 Mobile Crane Operator 4

Painter 22 Backhoe Spotter 2

Scaffolder 15 Manlift Operator 2

Erectors 6 Rigger 2

Survey Team 5 Forward Truck Driver 1

Flagman 6 Trailer Driver 1

Laborer 28 Equipment in charge 1

Plumber 5

TOTAL: 333 TOTAL: 38

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Table 1: List of Manpower

Staff No. Staff No.

Group Project Manager (BCDC) 1 Quantity Surveyor 3

Project Manager (CRBC) 1 Architect 2

Asst. Project Manager (CRBC) 1 Structural Engineer 1

Project Manager (GACI) 1 MEPFS Engineer 1

Site Superintendent 1 Electrical Engineer 1

Project Engineer 1 Office Engineer 2

Project Coordinator 1 Procurement 1

QA/QC Engineer 5 CAD Operator 3

QA/QC Supervisor 1 Document Controller 1

QA/QC Inspector 1 Safety Supervisor 1

Interface Engineer 1 Safety Officer 3

Civil Supervisor 2 Project Nurse 1

Civil Engineer 2 First Aider 2

Field Engineer 3 HR Assistant 2

TOTAL: 48

Table 1: List of Staff

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Table 1 shows the list of manpower and staff who will benefit from the

construction of a septic tank which provides clean and pleasant temporary toilets.

Project Objectives

The project generally aims to construct the septic tank using plastic drums in

support of the health and sanitation of manpower and staff in the Batasan Station Project.

It specifically aims to:

1. Ensure that people working or located in areas without indoor plumbing can use a

washroom without any difficulty.

2. Eliminate pollutants, toxicants and many such.

3. Prevent harmful diseases

4. Have pleasant and comfortable portalets for the manpower and staff of the

project.

Chapter 3

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

The outhouse, a traditional facility for disposing of human waste before the

invention of indoor plumbing, has been replaced by the portable toilet, which is lighter,

more portable, more effective, and more hygienic. Before the invention of indoor

plumbing, which made it possible to develop a system for moving human waste from a

container to a sewer system via a network of pipes and other plumbing equipment, people

frequently took care of their need to relieve themselves in an isolated stall outside of
 12

living and working quarters, if they chose to use any kind of structure at all. This stall

usually had a bench with a big hole carved in it. Directly into the ground below, the

garbage was deposited via the opening. The water closet, an indoor facility with a water

tank and a flushing system that dumped the waste in a cesspit below, was a more upscale

version of the outhouse.

The first modern toilet was created in 1843 as a result of the development of

indoor plumbing, but widespread use of toilets connected to sewage systems did not

occur until the Victorian era, when new sewage systems were built. Yet, persons who

worked or otherwise gathered in outdoor spaces without access to such a facility did not

benefit from this innovation. Some of these locations, including numerous rest stops

along roads, campgrounds, and kid's summer camps, still employ outdated outhouses.

Since at least the 1960s, many other locations, particularly those where people gather

only briefly, have offered light, hygienic portable restrooms. These facilities typically

take the form of easily transportable, private, individual plastic stalls with toilets, each

with its own independent sanitary system made up of crude plumbing, a holding tank, and

sanitizing chemicals.

The most frequent locations for the use of portable toilets include construction

sites, outdoor parking lots, and other workplaces without access to indoor plumbing, as

well as at sizable outdoor gatherings like concerts, fairs, and leisure activities.

The toilet unit is made of lightweight, inflexible sheet plastic that has been shaped

into a box-like construction and fastened with screws, bolts, and rivets. An aperture for

the toilet tank placement is present in the top sheet. It's possible that these permanent

attachments won't secure the top sheet, making it simple to remove for tank cleaning. The
 13

top sheet could be secured with a lock to prevent unauthorized removal. The actual toilet

tank that is installed in this unit is constructed from the same material and has a front wall

that is corrugated and flat, and a back wall that is rounded. A peripheral flange that juts

outward and downward forms the upper edge of the toilet tank. Two flat semi-circular

plastic sheets are joined together to make the cover for the toilet tank. The front lip of the

upper sheet extends downward, the rear lip of the lower sheet extends upward and

outward to latch onto the peripheral flange of the toilet bowl, and the peripheral edge lip

of the lower sheet extends downward. There is a central toilet entrance on both sheets.

Over the toilet bowl, a typical plastic toilet seat is positioned and hinged to the assembly.

A metal wear plate that is fastened to the seat's bottom surface is pushed upward by a pin

that is attached to the seat. The pin passes through a bracket and a cover before extending

downward. A coil spring is positioned around the pin underneath the bracket. When the

seat is not in use, the upper end of the coil engages a washer attached to the pin to keep it

upright. (Note: Not all portable toilets can be flushed; those that can't only have

chemicals in the holding tank and don't have this or the next two steps in the

manufacturing process.) A pair of flat, plastic doors that are hinged to bosses attached to

the tank's bottom cover the toilet entrance. Metal linkages join these doors to the toilet

seat, activating them when the seat is lowered and lifted.

As long as people continue to assemble in outdoor spaces and other locations

without indoor plumbing, portable toilets will certainly be required. Although this

product is quite straightforward, it is open to innovation, particularly in the area of

design. For instance, at least one manufacturer creates portable restrooms with detachable

joints that make it simple to disassemble the unit and improve its portability. There are
 14

also plans to develop alternatives to chemical sanitizing agents. At least one business

already produces an organic solution that deodorizes and sanitizes similarly to the

frequently employed chemical solutions.

The holding tanks for portable toilets must be emptied and the contents disposed

of in line with local, state, and federal environmental laws. Normally, the sanitizing

agents used in portable restroom facilities are biodegradable and don't require particular

disposal procedures. The sewage in the holding tanks must be removed in accordance

with all applicable municipal, state, and federal regulations. For instance, in Michigan,

waste from portable toilets may be spread to farmland or discharged to a publicly-owned

treatment works (POTW) facility via the regional sewage system. Both of these things

call for permits. Additionally, the garbage may be delivered to the POTW, which does

not require a permit but does require POTW permission.

Mission

To provide the workers and employees in our building site with clean,

comfortable restrooms and to prevent pollution-related illnesses.

Vision

A well-established facility with employees and labor that offers environmentally

friendly, non-toxic restrooms.

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TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:

Table 2 Program of Work

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Figure 2 Sample Plan of Portable Toilet and Specification

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Figure 3 shows the drawing of portable toilet. There are not many items required

for portable toilet assembly. Lightweight sheet plastic, like polyethylene, makes up the

majority of the structure and is used to construct both the cabana and the actual toilet

unit. The portable sewage system is composed of a pump and holding tank. A range of

hinges, screws, nails, rivets, and bolts are used to secure these objects. The facility also

has an entrance tube and a supply container for chemicals.

Chapter 4

PROJECT ORGANIZATION

Table 3 Project Organization Staff

The functions of the people that will be involved and who will facilitate the

coordination and implementation of project activities are displayed in Table 3. This is a

vital outline for determining the hierarchy of people, their functions, workflow, and

reporting system.

The head of the staff with the highest rank is the Project Manager, who will

manage the production of the required deliverables, planning and monitoring the overall
 18

progress of the project. After that, there is a Foreman, he is responsible for supervising

and coordinating the work of skilled workers and laborer in the entire project. They must

ensure that the work is completed on time, within budget, and to the specified quality

standards. Lastly, Utility personnel, he/she is responsible for maintaining the cleanliness

and sanitation of the portable toilets.

Chapter 5

PROJECT TIMELINE

For its complete construction, which includes excavation and plastic drum

installation, the septic tank at Batasan Station must be finished in Seven (7) calendar

days. The deployment of over 371 people and 48 staff will be assigned with their

respective portable toilet for use in daily operations during the construction of Batasan

Station.

Table 4 Project Timeline

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Table 4 displays the daily schedule based on how many days are needed to

accomplish each septic tank construction task before the project is finished. The project

timeline will be implemented throughout the course of the next 10 calendar days as

planned.

Chapter 6

PROJECT COST

Baldo Construction and Development Corporation, will finance the proposed

budget allocation for the construction of a septic tank using plastic drums in Batasan

Station, which will address the impending need for staff and manpower at a construction

site that can serve as a temporary restroom.

Table 5 Budgetary Requirement

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Table 5 reveals the cost that will be required to procure a portable toilet. The

benefit of having a portable toilet in the construction site are workers don't have to take

extended breaks to find a nearby public restroom. With an onsite portable toilet, they can

take shorter breaks and get back to work in no time. Onsite portable toilets can keep

workers happier and satisfied when they don't have to bear the hassle of searching for

offsite bathrooms. Workers are more likely to perform better when they know their

employers care about them and offer the necessary amenities to ensure their comfort.

Chapter 7

PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION AND MONITORING

Proper maintenance is the first step to keeping portable toilets odor-free and

clean. This is especially true for multi-day events or long-term jobsite rentals where

frequent use is typical. Even though the coronavirus pandemic has practically stopped

large-scale events like concerts and festivals, the rental market for portable toilets will

grow to about $25 billion by 2025. To guarantee that customers who use the units are

clean, safe, and using well-maintained toilets, clients in the wastewater and sanitation

industry might take a few specific actions. These are a few things you need to maintain a

portable toilet.

Cleaning the tank in order to use it again is a crucial part of portable toilet

maintenance. The usual method for maintaining airflow and breaking down waste is to

fill the septic tank with an addition. Undoubtedly, the scent might be overpowering at

times, but a big part of the problem is that the stench has nowhere to go.
 21

Customers must remember to leave the door open and let air flow when cleaning.

This facilitates airing out the units between cleanings and bringing in fresh air. It is

preferable to have a high-pressure water gun and vacuum tank provided for thorough

cleaning of the portable restroom's inside and exterior. The greatest cleaning option is

soap and water, which can be used to clean any surface.

Clients in the sector should be aware that they should work with the most recent

Septic Treatment Coverage to guard against a claim that could, in a sense, clean them out.

Protection from a variety of issues, including environmental taxes, disputes over charges,

and more, is provided by having this policy.

Pumping out the units as part of sanitizing ensures that all waste is eliminated. A

hose should be installed completely at the bottom and to one side by cleaners to assist

prevent debris from being sucked into the hose and clogging it. After the trash level is

low, cleaners should determine whether any debris has to be removed from the tank of

the machine. The waste should then be dumped at a designated disposal site that has been

approved by both the client and the sanitation business.

Cleaners should fill the holding tank with water that has been diluted with new

chemical deodorizing chemicals, often known as blue goods, after vacuuming and

cleaning. Deodorizers are available in packets or liquid form, with packets being more

convenient for short cleaning procedures and liquid being more concentrated.

Toilet paper holders can conceal fragrance enhancers, which are frequently

shaped like discs. This product disperses clean smells while preventing toilet odor. Also,

if a station has a urinal as well, cleaners should also use a puck-style urinal deodorizer.
 22

While these items won't keep the apartments smelling fresh forever, they will aid in

masking the smell and halt the spread of new germs in between cleanings.

After the portable unit has undergone maintenance, cleaners should make sure

they have the necessary consumables on hand. This includes soap, air freshener, hand

sanitizer, paper towels, and toilet paper. If the unit has a trash can, it needs to be empty

on a regular basis.

Baldo Construction and Development Corporation's project manager will lead the

implementation of this project with the assistance of utility personnel to ensure the

cleanliness and sanitization of temporary restrooms that use plastic drums as septic tanks.

In order to keep the portable toilet clean, the utilities staff will monitor and inspect the

restroom daily.

Chapter 8

FEASIBILITY ASSESSMENT

Portable toilets are invaluable resources on any construction site and have

numerous benefits for workers, clients, and the environment. Whether you plan to

remodel an office space, build a new home, or extend a commercial garage, portable

bathrooms play a crucial role in keeping the job site safe, efficient, and healthy.
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REFERENCE:

Article 130 [132] in the Labor Code of the Philippines expound the Facilities for Women

World Health Organization and UNICEF. Progress on drinking water, sanitation and

hygiene: 2017 update and SDG baselines. [PDF – 66 pages] United States: UNICEF and

WHO, Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation, 2017.

World Health Organization and UNICEF. Progress on household drinking water,

sanitation and hygiene 2000-2020: five years into the SDGs [PDF – 164 pages]. 2021.

Top Benefits of Portable Toilets in Construction Sites

https://www.gottagorentals.com/top-benefits-of-portable-toilets-in-construction-sites

Portable Toilet http://www.madehow.com/Volume-3/Portable-Toilet.html

The Importance of Clean Toilet in Office

https://www.mycleaningservicespetalingjaya.com.my/blog/the-importance-of-clean-
toilet-in-office/
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CURRICULUM VITAE

CATHERINE G. PEREZ
Perez Beach Camp, Korokan, Lipay-Dingin, Iba, Zambales
0977-628-5811
engrkateperez11@gmail.com

Personal Data:
 25

Date of Birth: March 11. 1994

Age: 29 years old
Nationality: Filipino
Civil Status: Single
Religion: Roman Catholic

Educational Background:

National University – Manila

555 M.F Jhocson St. Sampaloc, Manila
Year Graduated: 2015
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering

National University – Manila

555 M.F Jhocson St. Sampaloc, Manila
Year Graduated: 2010
Secondary Education

Iba Elementay School

Iba, Zambales
Year Graduated: 2006
Elementary Education

Work Experience:

 Quantity Surveyor Engineer

Baldo Construction and Development Corp.
Unit 711, West Bldg. Tektite Tower, Ortigas, Pasig City
February 17, 2020 – Present

 Quantity Surveyor Engineer

New San Jose Builders, Inc.
Victoria Towers, West Triangle, Brgy. Paligsahan, Quezon City
 26

March 1, 2018 – February 15, 2020

 Site Engineer
PAR Construction
Brgy. Putting - Kahoy, Silang, Cavite
August 2016 – November 2017

References:

ENGR. RICHARD I. YGAT

QS Manager
Baldo Construction and Development Corp.
Ortigas, Pasig City
0917-317-4243

ENGR. MARY ROSE D. MENDARO

QS Officer
Baldo Construction and Development Corp.
Ortigas, Pasig City
0999-992-6671

ENGR. MARILYN STO.DOMINGO

Senior QS
Baldo Construction and Development Corp.
Ortigas, Pasig City
0977-821-1855
27