BFP Provincial

A FIELD EXPERIENCE NARRATIVE REPORT OF
CRIMINOLOGY INTERNS
2022-2023
________________________
Submitted
to
________________________
The Faculty of the College of Criminal Justice Education

Criminology Department
SAINT FERDINAND COLLEGE
City of Ilagan, Isabela
________________________
In Partial Fulfillment
of the Requirements for the Degree
Bachelor Science in Criminology
By:
ANTONIO, SHER ANNE F.

AZUL, RODEL A.
CABACCAN, SHAIMIE C.
CABALDO, LEONALD JHON PAUL C.
DALIRE, JAIMEE D.
GONZALVO, JOLINALYN B.
GUINGAB, JOHN CARLO C.
LIBAN, GIAN PAOLO C.
MADAYAG, RONEL A.
MALIG, CHRISTINE A.
MANABAT, MC CALLIN B.
MANABAT, MARK JOHN M.
MENDI, JEROME M.
MORILLO, PHILIP JOHN G.
NUEZ, JESSABELLA B.
QUIBILAN, CHRISTINA P.
TUMANENG, ALDRIN JOSHUA N.
UMACAM, MAYNARD D.
VALDEZ, HAROLD P.
VARGAS, QUING JOASH P.
TABLE OF CONTENT
Title Page …………………………………………………………

Preface ……………………………………………………………. 3
Chapter I Introduction ………………………………………….4
Chapter II Overview of the Agency ………………………….5
I.BFP Isabela Provincial Office (1st Semester)

a. History …………………………………………….5
b. Mission and Vision ………………………………5
c. Objective ………………………………………….5
d. Organizational Structure ……………………….6
e. Function and Responsibilities …………………7
II.Ilagan City Police Station (2nd Semester)

a. History ………………………………………………57
b. Mission and Vision ……………………………….58
c. Objective ……………………………………………58
d. Organizational Structure ……………………………59
e. Function and Responsibilities …………………….60
Appendices - - - - - - - - - - 46
PREFACE
Undertaking on the job training is an essential component of any profession, as it

allows individuals to learn and develop new skills that can enhance their overall
competency and effectiveness. As such, it is crucial that the experience and insights of
those who engage in on-the-job training are accurately documented and conveyed, as this
information can serve as a valuable resource for future trainees and practitioners.
One of the primary benefits of documenting the experiences of those who engage in on-
the-job training is that it can help to identify areas of strength and weakness within the
training program itself. By analyzing the experiences of trainees, trainers can identify
which aspects of the training program were most effective, and which areas need
improvement. This information can then be used to refine and improve future training
programs, resulting in a more efficient and effective training process. Another benefit of
documenting the experiences of those who engage in on-the-job training is that it can help
to identify areas of collective knowledge and expertise within the profession. As trainees
gain experience and insight, they are often able to identify new techniques and
approaches that can be beneficial to colleagues within the field. By documenting these
insights, professionals can help to advance the collective knowledge and understanding
of the field, driving innovation and progress forward. Furthermore, documenting the
experiences of trainees can help to create a culture of continuous improvement within the
profession. By openly discussing and sharing experiences with colleagues and trainees,
individuals are able to learn from one another and build upon one another successes and
failures. This can lead to a more collaborative and supportive environment, where
professionals are constantly seeking to improve their skills and knowledge, ultimately
benefiting the entire profession.
Documenting the experiences and insights of those who undertake on the job
training is essential for the continued development and improvement of any profession.
By utilizing this information to refine training programs, identify areas of expertise, and
promote a culture of continuous improvement, professionals can enhance their overall
competency and effectiveness, ultimately benefiting both themselves and the profession
as a whole.
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
On the job training is a crucial aspect of the criminology student's journey towards
becoming a successful and well-rounded criminologist. The importance of on-the-job
training lies in its ability to provide students with practical, hands-on experience in the
field they are studying. This type of training not only helps students gain an in-depth
understanding of the real-world complexities of criminology but also helps them apply
theoretical knowledge in practical contexts.
One of the main benefits of on-the-job training is that it gives students the chance to
observe and learn from experienced professionals. Students can gain insights into their
field of study by seeing how people with years of experience deal with various situations.
This helps students understand how theories and concepts can be applied in real-life
scenarios, which can be a valuable asset when it comes to working in the field. By
observing and learning from experienced professionals during on-the-job training,
students are able to gain a deeper understanding of the complexities of criminology.
Additionally, on-the-job training can help students develop practical skills such as critical
thinking, problem-solving, and communication. These skills are valuable in the
criminology field as they enable professionals to effectively communicate with clients,
identify and analyze problems, and develop effective solutions. By developing these
skills during on-the-job training, students gain valuable experience that can help them in
their future careers. Another benefit of on-the-job training is that it can help students
build professional networks. During their training, students can establish relationships
with professionals in the field. These professionals can provide valuable guidance and
support as students transition from their academic studies to the workforce. Furthermore,
these connections can lead to job opportunities and other professional opportunities
down the road.
Finally, on-the-job training is an important part of a criminology student's route to

become a successful professional. It gives students hands-on experience, assists them in
developing practical skills, and allows them to make crucial relationships with
professionals in the sector. Students can better prepare themselves for the difficulties and
prospects of the criminology sector by embracing on-the-job training and taking
advantage of the opportunities it provides.
CHAPTER 2
OVERVIEW OF THE AGENCY
I. BFP ISABELA PROVINCIAL OFFICE

a. History
1990 – The first fire department was established during the American occupation.
1940 – Fire departments were established in neighboring cities and towns; each
has their own organizational set-up.
1975 – Integration of the local fire departments in the city/municipality police
forces the Philippine Constabulary Integrated National Police (PC-INP).
1977 – Presidential Decree No. 1185 – The 1st Fire Code of the Philippines was
enacted.
1990 – Republic Act No. 6975 otherwise known as the DILG Act of 1990 was
enacted thereby creating the Bureau of Fire Protection and its present organization
under the umbrella of the Department of the Interior and Local Government
(DILG).
b. Mission and Vision
Mission
We commit to prevent and suppress destructive fire, investigate its causes, enforce
fire code and other related laws, and respond to man-made and natural disasters
and other emergencies.
Vision
A modern fire service fully capable of ensuring fire-safe nation by 2034.
c. Objectives
1. To intensify fire prevention education program to gain support from the
general public and to promote fire safety consciousness through continuous
“Ugnayan as Barangay”.
2. To conduct rigid fire safety inspection to structures, buildings and the like
to reduce fire incidents/occurrences.
3. To conduct in-service training for fire personnel to enhance management
on fire service and effective firefighting operation.
4. To recommend qualified applicants and remove misfits/undesirable
members of the organization.
5. To conduct fire safety drills to minimize if not eliminate casualties, injuries
to the public and firefighters.
6. To extend medical assistance to victims of fires, accidents, calamities and
other emergency situations and conduct medical missions to depressed areas.
d. Organizational Structure
FDIR LOUIE S PURACAN

CEO VI
CSUPT RIZALDE M CASTRO

BFP REGIONAL DIRECTOR
SUPT ARISTOTLE V ATAL

PROVINCIAL FIRE DIRECTOR
SINSP LAVENDER A BALDOVINO

DEPUTY PROVINCAIL DIRECTOR
SFO3 SAMUEL A DOMINGO

CHIEF ADMIN BRANCH
SFO2 MARK ANTHONY A DALUDADO

CHIEF, OPERATION BRANCH/CHIEF IIS
SFO2 JOWELL A DUMALAG

FIRE SAFETY ENFORCEMENT BRANCH
SFO1 JESUS S BAUTISTA

CHIEF LOGISTIC BRANCH
FO2 BENSON E. CASTILLO

CHIEF COMMEL
e. Function and Responsibilities
1. Be responsible for the prevention and suppression of all destructive fires

on:
a. Buildings, houses and other structures;
b. Forest;
c. Land transportation vehicles and equipment;
d. Ships or vessels docked at piers or wharves anchored in major sea
ports;
e. Petroleum industry installations;
f. Plane crashes; and
g. Other similar activities.
2. Be responsible for the enforcement of the Fire Code of the Philippines (P.D.
1185) and other related laws.
3. Shall have the power to investigate all causes of fires and, if necessary, file
the proper complaint with the city or provincial prosecutor who has jurisdiction
over the case.
4. In time of national emergency, all elements of the BFP shall, upon direction
of the President, assist the AFP in meeting national emergency, and
5. Shall establish at least one (1) fire station with adequate personnel,
firefighting facilities and equipment in every provincial capital, city and
municipality subject to standard rules and regulations as maybe promulgated by
the Department of the Interior and Local Government (DILG) (Sec 56).
CHAPTER 3
LEARNING EXPERIENCE IN ON THE JOB TRAINING

(BFP ISABELA PROVINCIAL OFFICE)
LEONALD JHON PAUL C. CABALDO
MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
To be honest, I only have small knowledge regarding the Bureau of fire protection,
and my perspective or thought about this bureau is something that is not excited or in
short it is boring, simply because I though fire can be just extinguish by anyone, what
you just need to do is grab some water and throw it. But when Sir Mark Anthony A
Daludado started introducing and discussing with us deeply what BFP really mean is,
my perspective and my interest in the bureau diverted into a positive way, it quickly
changed and attracted me. I was amazed that there is so much knowledge in this bureau
that will surely benefit me and the people around me. One of which is the firefighting
technique, that there are different kind of techniques in order to extinguish fire, in the
case wherein electrical materials is on fire, you cannot just throw some water on it because
it might cause another problem, the fire would spread more quickly or in worst cases, it
could electrocute the people who are around the area. There is only one specific material
or chemicals that could be applied to extinguish the fire. Upon knowing that I started to
be amazed and enlightened that there are so many knowledge that must also be shared
to the people who has different point of view or ignorance about the BFP.
One also of the most memorable experiences that I’ve encountered in Provincial
BFP is when we performed standard rappelling in Lullutan Bridge, City of Ilagan, Isabela.
To be honest, I have a fear of heights and really do not have the guts to join and perform
the activity, and also because that activity is dangerous, especially to us who are not well
versed in doing that, but since Sir Mark Anthony A. Daludado and Sir Jesus S. Bautista
are very hands-on in teaching us regarding the techniques related to the activity that we
are about to perform, they were able to gain our trust and confidence in performing the
standard rappelling. There is a total of twenty-five people who performed; five are from
the GIP, and twenty are the criminology interns at Saint Ferdinand College (Main). The
first person who performed the activity was Sir Vila (Provincial BFP personnel), who
showed us the proper handling and position in performing the standard rappelling. After
more than three hours of doing the activities with my friends, we had successfully done
them safe, sound, and so proud, especially me, who was able to overcome one of my
weaknesses, which is the fear of heights. We got the opportunity as well to have a boodle
fight with the Provincial Director of BFP, Sir Aristotle V. Atal, and some BFP provincial
personnel who also looked out for us and assisted us personally on that day.
Throughout my OJT in the provincial BFP, I was also fortunate enough to
participate in an earthquake drill and rescue operation. This experience was not only eye-
opening but also a valuable academic endeavor that taught me a lot about safety
measures and crisis management. The day of the earthquake drill was exciting but nerve-
wracking. The drill commenced, and we all assumed our roles. As a victim of a collapsed
building, I was rescued and transported in the ambulance to bring in the headquarters to
question about my personal background or where the portions of my body that are
harmed, and after that I was followed by my mates as a simulated victim as well on that
activity. We were hide in different location on that day to identify how fast the rescuers
in conducting rescue operation, and in just a matter of 4 minutes after the simulated
incident arise, they were able to rescue us. My realization on the experience is the
following: As time passed, we learned the critical importance of having a clear line of
communication and coordination within your team during a rescue operation. The
intense pressure and emotional stress that accompany such disasters can be
overwhelming, and it is essential to have a well-organized team with a clear chain of
command.
Apart from teamwork, a crucial lesson that I learned from the experience was the
importance of being mentally prepared. In any crisis or disaster, mental preparation is
essential to ensure that one can remain calm and in control. Effective communication and
maintaining a level head can mean the difference between life and death in such
circumstances.
Furthermore, Fire-hose carry and firefighting technique is one among of the best
memories or experience that I have during my internship in Provincial BFP. We conduct
a small activity led by Sir Vila (Provincial BFP personnel) who taught us the proper way
of throwing fire-hose toward the fire hydrant if there is any, or towards another fire-hose
when needed to connect in order to reach the affected materials that is on fire. That
activity is indeed enjoyable because we were able to accomplish the entire task
successfully, and able to know the whole purpose of doing that.
One also of the most memorable experienced that I encountered during our exit was
when we performed our prepared dance and song. Since the majority of us are not good
at dancing and singing, we are not able to perform them very well, but on the other hand,
the program went very well, especially when we got the chance to share our words of
gratitude for the wonderful memories that they shared with us. Especially to Sir Mark
Anthony A. Daludado and Sir Jesus S. Bautista, who patiently teach us regarding the
knowledge that we needed about the Bureau and also for treating us not only as students
or interns in their work, but as their own brothers and sisters, for which we are so very
grateful. They also gave us wonderful advises that will surely help us in achieving our
dreams, like how to be prepared after we finished our school and how to be persevere in
continuing our goal in case there are problems or circumstances that may hinder us in
striving our dreams I life.
MY REFLECTION
During my internship at the Bureau of Fire Protection, I had the opportunity to gain
hands-on experience in the field of criminology. Over the course of several months, I learned
a great deal about the different roles and responsibilities of fire protection officers, as well as
the various techniques and strategies used to prevent and investigate fires.
One of the most important lessons I learned during my time at the BFP was the importance
of effective communication. As a fire protection officer, it is crucial to be able to communicate
effectively with both colleagues and members of the public. This includes being able to give
clear and concise instructions, as well as being able to listen actively and respond
appropriately to feedback. By improving my communication skills, I was able to build
stronger relationships with colleagues and gain a better understanding of the needs and
concerns of the communities we served.
In addition to communication skills, I also gained a deeper understanding of the technical

aspects of fire protection. This included learning about the different types of fires and the
methods used to extinguish them, as well as understanding the importance of fire safety
assessments and inspections. Through hands-on training exercises, I was able to develop my
skills in areas such as fire suppression, ventilation, and rescue operations, which gave me a
greater appreciation for the level of training and expertise required to be an effective fire
protection officer someday.
Another important aspect of my internship at the BFP was learning about the legal and ethical
considerations involved in fire protection and investigation. This included understanding the
various laws and regulations that govern the use of fire protection equipment and protocols,
as well as the importance of maintaining the integrity and professionalism of fire protection
officers. Through discussions with experienced officers and legal professionals, I gained a
greater understanding of the importance of ethical decision-making and the importance of
upholding the public trust in the fire protection profession.
Overall, my experience at the Bureau of Fire Protection was incredibly valuable in furthering
my understanding of criminology and fire protection. Through hands-on training, effective
communication, and exposure to the legal and ethical considerations involved in the field, I
gained a deeper appreciation for the knowledge and skills required to be an effective fire
protection officer someday. I believe that this experience has prepared me well for a career,
and I look forward to applying the lessons I learned during my internship to future
professional roles in the field of fire protection.
JOLINA B. GONZALVO

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
During my internship at BFP Isabela Provincial Office, I considered it as very

challenging but also a wonderful experience. It is challenging because I was assigned as
the Team Leader knowing that I am a shy-type person. Nonetheless, it became a way for
me to slowly overcome my shyness as one of my weaknesses.
In our first days as interns in this agency, I can say that it not became easy. We
experienced being laughed at by some of the fire personnel because we don't know much
about formations and commands since most of us didn't undergo even basic ROTC and
at that time, we really feel embarrassed. But in the end, I am still thankful to the patience
and efforts of these personnel in teaching us about what is proper. I learned important
things from them that I, as aspiring uniformed personnel, should basically know. As I got
to know these personnel better, it changes my negative impression to them into good,
they inspire us to strive harder in order to reach our ambitions in life. Aside from learning
the proper facing, saluting, marching, reporting and others., we also experienced doing
the BFP dozen exercise. Even though it is a tiring activity it is as well a great experience
because it already serves as our practice of what we will expect when we are about to
apply in the uniformed service since strong endurance is required there in order to
survive. We also experienced running while wearing the Personal Protective Equipment
(PPE) of the BFP, it made me also realize that it is hard to be a fire-fighter since thinking
that while responding to a fire scene, you were wearing something heavy, and it earned
more my respect for them. Moreover, they also teach us about ropemanship where we
learned the different kinds of knot tying techniques and how to apply these techniques
when performing victim packaging which is an important knowledge especially in
rescuing. And as the personnels lectures about fire, my knowledge about it widens and I
adopted useful ideas in preventing fire incident at home and I able to share this
knowledge that I acquired also to others so I could contribute in attaining the vision of
the BFP which is to ensure a fire-safe nation. And the best experience that I had was doing
the standard rappelling at the Lullutan Bridge. It is in this activity where I learned how
to face my fears and be brave. Honestly, I am afraid at that time but thanks to the fire
personnels who secures our safety while doing the activity.
My experiences during the course of my internship at BFP Isabela Provincial Office

are unforgettable and very significant to me. These experiences contributed a lot to
myself, and it helped me to know more about my capabilities and potentials. I also got
the chance to know better the bureau that I wished to join in the future and I realized that
becoming a public servant like the fire personnels is not that easy, but it is the most
fulfilling job that you can also have.
PHILIP JOHN R T. MORILLO
PROVINCIAL OFFICE
My experience on the BFP R2 was very knowledgeable and I learned many things
from the officers of the department they teach us the different types and uses of a fire
extinguisher. They also show us the first aid and CPR skills and technique towards
disaster and emergency medical preparedness. And they teach us ropemanship this
presents the different types and uses of a rope. This provides us knowledge on rope
management and kinds of knot tying. This can also use in emergency situations.
MY REFLECTION
My reflection on BFP R2, I realized some things that I experienced is really useful
to my future job and I know that being Fire Officer is not easy work but for my
constituents I am willing to risk my life for their safety. I am very thankful to all personnel
of BFP that give us an opportunity to learn something and how to socialize and
experienced new things.
RONEL MADAYAG
PROVINCIAL OFFICE
One of my best experiences as interns at the BFP were I had the opportunity to
learn about firefighting and fire prevention through activities and observation. Another
experience that I had as an intern at BFP was I had the chance to socialize with a team of
dedicated professionals who are committed in protecting the community.
Additionally, as intern at the BFP I had the opportunity to developed valuable skills such
as leadership, communication, and problem-solving, which can be useful in any career
that I will pursue in the future.
Overall, the best experience during my BFP internship was I had the chance to make a
meaningful contribution to the community while gaining valuable knowledge and skills
in a challenging and rewarding field.
MY REFLECTION
On-the-job training (OJT) is an essential part of most educational programs in

which us intern have to undergo practical training in a professional environment. The
Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) is an organization that provides fire protection and
emergency medical services to the public. Our OJT in BFP allows us intern to gain hands-
on experience and learn about firefighting and emergency response operations.
During our OJT, we intern are usually assigned to work with experienced
firefighters and emergency responders who guide and train us on different aspects of
firefighting, including fire prevention, fire suppression, search and rescue, and
emergency medical response. Our training also includes familiarization with the fire
equipment, tools, and procedures used by BFP.
Overall, OJT on BFP was an excellent opportunity for us to learn and develop our skills in
firefighting and emergency response operations. It allows us to apply the knowledge and skills we had
learned in the classroom in real-life situations, and prepares us for a career in firefighting and emergency
response.
SHAIMEE CABACCAN

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
My first good experience at the provincial BFP office was when they were taught
us how to do proper command and execution and how to properly approach my
superiors and officers of the day when I needed to say something. To be honest, our first
deployment in the BFP provincial was a little bit embarrassing, especially when they
instructed us to form in line and do the proper command and execution, but because
almost all of us do not know how to do the proper command and execution, we are
unable to perform it. But, now, because of the assistance given by some BFP personnel,
especially Sir Daludado and Sir Bautista, who taught us, I can now do it properly, which
I am very grateful for.
The second good thing I experienced in BFP is that when we do the BFP dozen
exercises, such as knee benders, mountain climbing, squat thrusts, bend and reach, 4
count pushups, and others, we are happy even though we are tired, and because of that,
I am able to identify my endurance by how many hours I can stand while performing or
doing something that is indeed pretty tough.
When we wore the PPE uniform of BFP, is one also of the most memorable experience that
I have during my internship in BFP Provincial office, I was surprised because the tank was heavier
than me, and the PPE itself based on experience is taught to brought with you and carrying it
improper could lead you to your death in firefighting operation. I experience also doing the hose
relay and different types of hose roll such as straight roll, donut roll, twin donut roll, and butterfly
roll, taught by sir Bautista and sir Vila. I am able to learned the correct way to throwing a fire
hose when doing firefighting operation especially when the fire hydrants are available or the hose
are needed to be connected to another hose.
One also of the good thing I experienced in BFP provincial office is when we did the
standard rappelling in lullutan bridge, City of Ilagan, Isabela, led by the BFP personnels Sir
Daludado, Sir Bautista, and Sir Vila. When I was the one to perform the standard rappelling, I
felt a little scared on that day because of the height of the bridge, but despite being scared, I am able
to perform it successfully. I considered that experience as one of the most memorable things that
happened in my life.
MY REFLECTION
My experience in the BFP Provincial Office during our on-the-job training is

unbelievable. I experienced a lot of hardship in the beginning because I didn't know how
to properly perform the formation, facing, and reporting, but with the help of BFP
personnel, we learned so much. I learned a lot of things. My fellow interns also learned
to help each other and to be generous.
During the time we have been interns in the BFP Provincial Office, we have never felt
that we were not welcome. They consider us family, and they also believe that someday
we will be able to wear the uniform we want, like the uniform they have. They are also
generous; every time we come to the office, they invite us to eat, and when we come for
lunch break, they give us food. We learned a lot of activities at BFP, such as BFP Dozen,
fire hose relay, different types of hose rolls, proper reporting, formation, and many
others. Because of the long time we have been interns at BFP, we have become close to
the personnel because of their kindness, and the same is true with my fellow interns. Our
acquaintances have also increased, including those we consider to be sisters and brothers
who are GIPs. The whole journey of being in turn was a very wonderful experience, and
I am also grateful for this opportunity given by the BFP personnel. I am very thankful for
all of it.
JOHN CARLO GUINGAB

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
On the Job Training is a part of the curriculum we have to comply with in order to
graduate that is my first impression about OJT. Some says it is an event where we,
students are deployed to the field in order for us to gain enough experience about how
to work with other people. Back them I always thought that OJT is just a pain on our
mind because of several requirements we should be preparing for us to be deployed. I
think OJT is just another way for us to gather more data and to understand more about
the agency we were in and the processes they make. Some of my thoughts about OJT may
be right or wrong.
My learning Experience in BFP Isabela Provincial Office is when we perform Standard

Rappelling, it’s very challenging and I am afraid that time because this activity is
dangerous, we had successfully done and safe because Sir Mark Anthony Daludado and
Sir Jesus Bautista are very hands-on in teaching and on how to perform it properly.
One also of most remarkable experience that I have is when perform the the BFP dozen
exercises, which include knee benders, mountain climbers, squat thrusts, bend and
reaches, four-count pushups, and others, that made us feel good even though we are
exhausted. As a result of that, which benefited me I am able to measure my endurance
by estimating how long I can stand while performing or engaging in an activity that is in
fact quite difficult.
MY REFLECTION
BFP Provincial Office always tell us to succeed in life and to do our best to get a
decent job, some of them want us to join the bureau after we graduate. I learn a lot from
them, they gave me ideas about what I may be doing in the future. They made me realize
that about the other things outside the field of work. In the end I believe that OJT help us
to build our fundamentals in order to face the next stage of our life .
JESABELLA NUEZ

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
My experience at the BFP Isabela Provincial Office is that when we were taught
about how to do the proper salute, proper stand when you are reporting in uniformed
personnel and how to do rope-manship knot tying with the help of Sir Bautista. We also
taught how properly use of fire extinguisher and we learn the important of fire
extinguisher and then teach us the different kind of fire so that we alert about it then
show us to proper way to role a fire hose to know what to do in the when it comes of a
fire and be prepared and alert. We also experience the proper wearing of PPE and the
correct wearing of it is just like what should be worn first until the end and how to put it
back. We also experienced rappelling and we did it at the Lullutan Bridge in Ilagan. It
was scary but fun that we experienced it and learned how to do it. We thank all officers
who teach us. I cannot believe that I could conquer my fears while being an OJT student
with the help of those who teach us. I have so many fears that developed at that time, the
hardships, the challenges that we've been facing, I still found myself braver, stronger, and
giving my best to fulfill.
 
MY REFLECTION
My reflection about my experiences in the BFP Isabela Provincial Office is that you have
a lot to learn. The personnel here are very kind, they treat you like family. While we did
OJT at the Bureau of Fire Protection, I learned a lot, like how to save someone's life, and
many more that I learned. During my OJT I had the opportunity to learn and grow in
ways I never expected. One of the highlights of my experience was the fun I had with my
new friends. Being in a new environment can be daunting, but the camaraderie and
support of my fellow interns made the transition much more accessible. From sharing
lunch breaks to collaborating on projects, we formed a bond that made our OJT all the
more enjoyable.
JAIME D DALIRE

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
My first week as an intern at BFP was a little nervous, because I didn’t know much about
the agency and because I wanted to grow up to be a police officer. I used to think in BFP all they
did was put out fires. But when the BFP personnel discussed what the works really are, there was
a huge change in my perspective. It turns out that the BFP has been a great help to this
community. We stayed there for a few months, and we learned a lot, especially how to avoid and
put out fires using different types of fire extinguishers and different types of flammable things
because if something goes wrong, it could be that the fire grows bigger. I also learned that they
are the ones who inspect before building an infrastructure; the safety of every person depends on
them in the event of a fire, as does the rescue and investigation of the burned infrastructure.
Because I stayed for a few months in BFP, my mind seems to have changed, and I seem to want
to be one of them. They say it’s hard to get into BFP, but if you really want to, even if it’s hard,
you can do it.
One of the best experiences I had in BFP was when we did standard rappelling at Lullutan
Bridge, City of Ilagan Isabela. It was the first time I experienced that, but because I’m not afraid
of heights and, of course, because the people assisting are well trained and professionals, we had
nothing to worry about, so it gave me more confidence, and after a few hours we all finished, and
of course we were there, so we had a boodle fight there with PD Aristotle Atal and the other BFP
personnel. I learned that you have nothing to fear as long as you follow the right path.
Another wonderful experience I had was when we performed our planned dance and song as part
of our departure. Even though most of us aren’t particularly skilled singers or dancers, the event
went well overall, especially after we got the chance to thank them for the wonderful memories,
they shared with us. Our sincere gratitude goes out in particular to Sir Mark Anthony Daludado
and Sir Jesus Bautista for patiently teaching us everything we needed to know about the Bureau
and for treating us like family rather than merely coworkers or interns. As well as giving us great
advice that would undoubtedly aid us in realizing our aspirations, they also taught us how to
prepare for life beyond school and how to continue pursuing our objectives even in the face of
obstacles. I will never forget the beginning until the last day of my internship and OJT here at
BFP. It was a memorable and meaningful experience, and I can say that I developed myself in
ways that I may attain in the near future. Many thanks to all the BFP personnel who guided us
from beginning to end, as well as the PD, because they are also contributors to our development
of knowledge.
MY REFLECTION
It is a great opportunity to be deployed in BFP because of the many learnings we will gain.
When we were on duty at the bureau of fire protection provincial, during our duty as OJT (On the
job training) we learned a lot and I know it will help us as a criminology and our future profession
one day. We learned a lot about the duties and responsibilities of fire personnel as well as their
techniques in extinguishing and avoiding fire.
The value of good communication was the most crucial lesson I took away from my experience at
the BFP. Giving directions that are precise and brief, paying attention intently, and appropriately
acting upon feedback are all examples of this, I was able to forge closer bonds with coworkers and
develop a deeper comprehension of the needs and issues of the communities we served by honing
my communication abilities. I improved my communication abilities while also learning more
about the technical parts of fire protection. The need of fire safety assessments and inspections
was also understood, as well as the many sorts of fires and the strategies employed to put them
out. Through practical training exercises, I was able to hone my abilities in areas like fire
suppression, ventilation, and rescue operations through practical training exercises, and this helped
me to have a better understanding of the degree of education and experience necessary to become
a successful fire protection officer in the future.
The knowledge I gained about the moral and legal issues related to fire investigation and protection
during my internship at the BFP was also very significant. The need of upholding the honesty and
professionalism of fire protection officers was also stressed, as well as knowledge of the numerous
rules and regulations that regulate the use of fire protection tools and procedures. I improved my
awareness of the significance of making moral decisions and the significance of maintaining the
public's faith in the fire protection profession through conversations with senior officers and legal
experts.
I learned a lot about criminology and fire safety during my time at the Bureau of Fire Safety, which
was a tremendously helpful experience. I acquired the knowledge and abilities necessary to
someday be a successful fire protection officer through practical training, good communication,
and exposure to the legal and ethical issues inherent in the field. I think that having had this
experience has given me a solid foundation for my future career, and I’m eager to use the
knowledge I gained to succeed in future positions in the fire protection industry. And I hope one
day I will be uniformed personnel like them for my future and family.
SHER ANNE F. ANTONIO

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
In BFP Isabela Provincial Office, my experiences were first, the correct formation,
facing and marching and a proper way of reporting. Second, the BFP dozen exercises like
stork walk, knee bender, mountain climbing, buttocks up, head and reach, 8 count push
up, squat and bend, squat thrust, frog leap, jumping and sit up. It was fun because our
bodies hurt. Third, I also learned how to tie correctly, and this is where I also learned the
different types of tying. Fourth, we also wore their PPE uniform. I was surprised because
the tank was heavier than mine. And we were also taught how to fix the fire hose
properly.  and lastly, the best experience I've had that I'll never forget is when we were
rappelling. It was so much fun even though I was so nervous. I did it. It was my best even
though I was so nervous.
REFLECTION
During my Internship of BFP it Encourage me to study and work hard in the

future. It was a short time but I will treasure the things that I have learned in BFP. That
experiences that I gained may help me in the future and I will apply our daily assignment
are usual things, scanning/encoding reports, seldom cleaning in the office and goofing
around with the firemen. We also apply computer related things that we have learned
from school like fixing computer errors and also, we were able to apply our knowledge
on hardware and software servicing such as troubleshooting PCs and printers. Learning
as I continue my journey in life. This experience is needed to strengthen and prepare for
the future. On other hand, to all our instructors who shared and who continuously shared
their knowledge with students like me and who kept on molding me into a better person.
I am extending my warmest thanks our Instructor Benson Castillo, everything that she
knows and keeps on inspiring me to pursue my goals in life. I thank her for her patience
during the times that we failed her and also for touching my life and motivating me to
study harder to have a better future. To my friends and co-trainees who’s always been
there during sadness and happiness. I thank them for the friendship and teamwork and
for being my companions whom I can share my laughter and sorrows with Above all, to
our Almighty God, for His unfailing love and for blessing me each day of my life. With
love and gratitude. I thank Him for guiding me during my training and for making this
a possible one. For the provisions and wisdom, He has bestowed upon me and my loved
ones
RODEL AZUL

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
During my work experience at BFP I was fortunate enough to have experienced,

firsthand and learned. Day 1 up to last day of my OJT was so memorable. We had many
activities that I enjoyed, like Hose throwing, Standard Rappelling, and so on and so forth.
One of the best experienced I have in BFP provincial office is when they taught us the
things that we do not knew before, like how to stop different classes of fires, what are the
main causes of fire and how are we going to prevent it, what shall we do once it happens,
what are the guidelines and safety precautions, what are the different types of fire
extinguisher.
My first impression in this bureau during my first deployment and also most of us think
that being a fire fighter is an easy job, until we realize that this kind of job is very risky in
a way that they also could die any moment while doing their job.
Our first week to the organization was very awkward and boring but as the days passed,
we got accustomed to “how things worked”, we started to fit in doing errands and tasks
assigned to us. Our daily assignment are usual things, scanning/encoding reports,
seldom cleaning in the office and goofing around with the firemen.
My experiences in this bureau especially when we performed that standard rappelling at

Lullutan bridge, City of Ilagan, Isabela is the activity that I will never forget and I will
forever cherish and treasure, as well the bonding and memories that we shared with some
of the BFP personnel that inspired me to become also one of the members of the bureau.
I am grateful that they let us experience the things that they have parted to us. I
hope that this will not be the end of our bond even if our training has already ended. I
look forward to seeing them soon. Our On-the-Job Training was a great experience for
me and my colleagues.
MY REFLECTION
During my Internship at the BFP provincial office, it Encourage me to study and

work hard in the future. It was a short time but I will treasure the things that I have
learned in BFP. That experience that I gained may help me in the future and I will apply
it surely. As I continue my journey in life, these experiences will be added as my strength
in my preparation for my future.
On other hand, to all our instructors who shared and who continuously shared
their knowledge with students like me and who kept on molding me into a better person.
I am extending my warmest thanks to Sir Mark Anthony A. Daludado who is now my
idol, and sir Jesus S. Bautista for sharing everything that they know and keeps on
inspiring me to pursue my goals in life. I thank them for their patience during the times
that we failed to do those task that they instructed. and also, for touching my life and
motivating me to study harder to have a better future.
To my friends and co-trainees who’s always been there during sadness and
happiness, I thank them for the friendship and teamwork and for being my companions
whom I can share my laughter and sorrows with Above all, to our Almighty God, for His
unfailing love and for blessing me each day of my life. With love and gratitude. I thank
Him for guiding me during my training and for making this a possible one. For the
provisions and wisdom, He has bestowed upon me and my loved ones for the safety for
giving me such knowledge, ability and strength to perform each task that was assigned
to me, and also for the challenges He has given me that made me braver than ever. I thank
Him for His comfort during the times that am about to give up. By His grace, I was able
to finish this training without any conflict.
QUING JOASH P. VARGAS
PROVINCIAL OFFICE
One of my best experiences as interns at the BFP was I had the opportunity to learn
about firefighting and fire prevention through activities and observation. Another
experience that I had as an intern at BFP was I had the chance to socialize with a team of
dedicated professionals who are committed in protecting the community.
Additionally, as intern at the BFP I had the opportunity to developed valuable skills such
as leadership, communication, and problem-solving, which can be useful in any career
that I will pursue in the future
MY REFLECTION
On-the-job training (OJT) is an essential part of most educational programs in

which us intern have to undergo practical training in a professional environment. The
Bureau of Fire Protection (BFP) is an organization that provides fire protection and
emergency medical services to the public. Our OJT in BFP allows us intern to gain hands-
During our OJT, we intern are usually assigned to work with experienced
firefighters and emergency res-ponders who guide and train us on different aspects of
firefighting, including fire prevention, fire suppression, search and rescue, and
emergency medical response. Our training also includes familiarization with the fire
equipment, tools, and procedures used by BFP.
CHRISTINA PAR QUIBILAN
PROVINCIAL OFFICE
My internships at the Bureau of Fire Protection Provincial office were particularly

memorable for me, since they exposed me to experiences that will mold me in the future.
My first of five remarkable encounters occurred when we were lectured by Sir Mark
Anthony A. Daludado about how to prevent and extinguish fire in case of emergency. It
was fantastic because I learned new things. Second, when wore BFP PPE which made me
realize the difficulties faced by our firefighter when conducting firefighting operation,
and that experience is beneficial to me because it enlightened me about my ignorance
about the BFP.
Third, is when we performed the BFP-dozen led by Sir Vila, that exercises were
fantastic because it made me feel alive and I am able to assess myself how long can I
endure when doing such extreme and fun exercise. the rope-man ship was also
memorable experience I had during my internship in BFP Provincial office, I find it
difficult to follow instruction because of its complicated way of tying technique that are
commonly used in rescue operation.
Victim packaging was also one of the most memorable experiences that I had
experience because even though I find difficult doing the tying technique in rope-man
ship, I am able to accomplish successfully the victim packaging and applied all the
necessary technique that I have learned in our rope man ship.
MY REFLECTION
These encounters offered me knowledge and lessons that I may use to affect
myself in the future, and having these unforgettable memories is extremely rewarding.
Anything can learned just have patience and determination in doing your task,
everything can be achieved.
ALDRIN JOSHUA TUMANENG

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
Because they exposed me to experiences that would shape me in the future, my

internships at the Bureau of Fire Protection Provincial headquarters stand out for me in
particular. During Sir Mark Anthony A. Daludado's presentation on how to avoid and
put out fire in an emergency, I had my first of five unforgettable meetings. It was
wonderful because I picked up fresh information. Second, wearing BFP PPE made me
aware of the challenges our firefighters confront when carrying out firefighting
operations. This experience was helpful to me since it revealed my ignorance of the BFP.
The BFP-dozen exercises, which were conducted by Sir Vila, were excellent
because they made me feel alive and allowed me to gauge how long I could put up with
such challenging and enjoyable activity. During my internship at the BFP Provincial
Office, I also had a wonderful experience with rope-manship, albeit I found it challenging
to learn the sophisticated knotting techniques that are frequently employed in rescue
operations.
Victim packaging was also one of the most memorable experiences I've had
because, despite finding the rope-man ship's tying technique challenging, I was still able
to complete the task successfully and use all the techniques I had learned there.
MY REFLECTION
I was inspired to study and put in a lot of effort during my internship at the BFP
provincial office. Even though my time at BFP was brief, I will always value what I
learned there. I'll definitely use the experience I obtained in the future to my advantage.
These experiences will be a strength in my preparedness for the future as I move forward
in my life.
These interactions provided me with knowledge and insights that I can use to myself
going forward, and having these enduring recollections is quite fulfilling. Anything can
be learned, so long as you are persistent and patient while working on your task.
HAROLD P. VALDEZ

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
My one the most memorable experience that I have during my internship at BFP
Provincial office is when we do the standard rappelling at Lullutan bridge, City of Ilagan,
Isabela. I was so very excited on that day because that is my second time, and it was so
very fun because the height is much higher compare to my first experience doing such
activity when I was in senior high school.
Sir Villa was the first to perform and demonstrated how to do it for the group of us,
which included twenty-five criminologists from Saint Ferdinand College and the GIPs.
After some time, we completed the rappelling activity successfully, to everyone's
delight. We were all pleased with ourselves since, even though some of the other
participants with us were terrified of heights, they managed to overcome their
apprehension. We also had the chance to have lunch with the Provincial Director of
BFP, Sir Aristotle V. Atal, who was pleased to see us working together to achieve our
shared goals.
MY REFLECTION
As an intern with the Bureau of Fire Protection, I got the opportunity to gain real-
world criminology experience. Over the course of several months, I learned a lot about
the numerous responsibilities and roles of fire protection officers as well as the various
techniques and procedures used to put out fires and conduct investigations. One of the
many invaluable lessons I learned while working at the BFP was the value of clear
communication. A fire protection officer's ability to effectively communicate with both
coworkers and the general public is crucial. Being able to give concise, precise
instructions and to listen carefully and effectively to criticism are examples of this.
By improving my communication skills, I was able to develop stronger

relationships with my coworkers and gain a better understanding of the needs and
problems of the communities we served.
MARK JOHN MANABAT

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
As an intern at the BFP, one of my favorite experiences was learning about

firefighting and fire prevention through activities and observation. Another experience I
had as an intern at BFP was the opportunity to connect with a team of devoted
professionals that are committed to community protection.
Furthermore, as an intern at the BFP, I had the opportunity to develop vital skills such
as leadership, communication, and problem-solving, which would be useful in
whatever future career that I pursue.
REFLECTION
On-the-job training (OJT) is a required component of most educational programs
that requires us interns to receive practical training in a professional setting. The Bureau
of Fire Protection (BFP) is a government agency that offers public fire protection and
emergency medical services. Our on-the-job training at BFP allows us to obtain hands-
We interns are typically allocated to work with experienced firefighters and emergency
res ponders who guide and train us on various elements of firefighting, such as fire
prevention, fire suppression, search and rescue, and emergency medical response,
throughout our OJT. Our training also includes acquainting ourselves with the BFP’s
fire equipment, tools, and procedures.
CHRISTINE MALIG

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
I was a little anxious during my first week as an intern at BFP since I didn't know
much about the organization and because I wanted to become a police officer when I
grew up. I used to believe that the only thing BFP did was put out fires. But my viewpoint
drastically changed after the BFP staff explained what the tasks actually are. It turns out
that this community has benefited greatly from the BFP. We spent a few months there
and learned a lot, including how to prevent fires and put them out using various fire
extinguishers.
I also discovered that they are the ones that conduct inspections prior to infrastructure
construction; in the event of a fire, they are also responsible for conducting rescue
operations and examining the damaged infrastructure. I believe that, as a result of my
brief time in BFP, my perspective has changed, and I now have a desire to join them. The
most memorable experience that I encountered during my internship at BFP Provincial
office is that even although Standard Rappelling can be quite difficult and dangerous, we
have done it successfully and safely thanks to Sir Mark Anthony Daludado and Sir Jesus
Bautista, who are highly hands-on when it comes to instruction and good technique.
The BFP dozen exercises, which include knee benders, mountain climbers, squat thrusts,
bend and reaches, four-count pushups, and others, made us feel fantastic even though
we were weary. This is one of the most extraordinary experiences I've ever had. As a
result, which was to my advantage, I am now able to gauge my level of stamina by
determining how long I can stand while performing or partaking in an activity that is
actually rather challenging.
Victim packaging was also one of the most memorable experiences I've had because,
despite finding the rope-man ship's tying technique challenging, I was still able to
complete the task successfully and use all the techniques I had learned there.
The prepared dance and song we did as part of our leaving was another fantastic
experience I had. The event went smoothly overall, even though the majority of us aren't
particularly talented singers or dancers. We had the chance to express our gratitude for
the good memories they shared with us, especially Sir Mark Anthony Daludado and Sir
Jesus Bautista in particular deserve special thanks for patiently teaching us everything
we needed to know about the Bureau and treating us like family rather than just
coworkers or interns.
MY REFLECTION
During my internship in the BFP Provincial Office, I was given the opportunity to
see firsthand the challenges and rewards of working in a government agency that deals
with fire prevention and suppression. My experience in the office allowed me to develop
new skills, learn about the various processes and procedures, and gain insight into the
inner workings of a government agency.
One of the biggest takeaways from my internship was the importance of communication
and collaboration in achieving the agency's goals. In order to prevent and suppress fires
effectively, everyone in the agency – from the chief to the newest recruit – needed to work
together as a team. This required not only clear lines of communication, but also a
willingness to listen to and learn from one another.
Furthermore, my internship allowed me to see how the agency's work impacted the
community. Witnessing firsthand the destruction and loss caused by fires was a sobering
experience, and it made me appreciate the hard work that the agency's personnel put in
every day to keep the community safe. It was clear from my experience that the agency
was committed to not only responding to fires, but also to educating the public about fire
prevention and safety.
Another important aspect of my internship was the opportunity to develop new skills. I
was able to complete a variety of tasks and projects, such as preparing reports and
records, conducting research, and assisting with inspections. These experiences not only
allowed me to learn about the agency's operations and procedures, but also allowed me
to build my own skills as a professional.
Overall, my reflection on my internship at the BFP Provincial Office is overwhelmingly

positive. I was able to gain valuable experience and knowledge, develop new skills, and
contribute to an agency whose work is critical to the safety and well-being of the
community. The experience has taught me the importance of communication,
collaboration, and hard work in achieving goals, and I am grateful for the opportunity to
have been a part of such an important organization.
JARREN M ASIS

PROVINCIAL OFFICE
My best experience in BFP Isabela agency is standard rappelling at Lullutan Bridge

City of Ilagan Isabela. I'm very nervous at the beginning but it was a solid experienced.
Victim packaging is one of the things we learned as criminology interns, it takes about
how to lower the rescue from a tall building. Me and my co-interns also experienced the
proper wearing and how to properly remove the SCBA means SELF CONTAIN
BREATHING APPARATUS and PPE means PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT.
In rope manship, one of the things taught us, is the basic knot safety harness. It is one of
the important things that I won't forget because this may be a big help for me in the future.
They also taught us the different roles of firehose, although we studied it in one of our
subjects, it is really good that the officer demonstrates it to us face to face. I learned during
the demonstration is that I experienced on how fire hoses, in rolled and in other types
such as twin donut butterfly etc.
MY REFLECTION
Oneness, unity and camaraderie, these are the three words that mark us before
the end of our OJT time at BFP. I will never forget them and their advice so that you can
achieve your dream in life.
JEROME MENDI
MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT
ISABELA BFP PROVINCIAL OFFICE
During my OJT hours, I spent it with determination to work hard, for me to finish
all the task that was assigned to me by my boss. It was my duties and responsibilities to
work with no hesitation to provides the quality of work to impress the people around
inside the company in a professional way. “One of the most important things I've learned
is that talent alone is not enough. It is important, but it is no guarantee of success. One
must also be hardworking and should practice self-discipline. Sacrifice is important, then
they teach us too how to make a rope knot to perform proper rappelling and were happy
because we did that performance successfully
GIAN L. ZIPAGAN
MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA

BFP PROVINCIAL OFFICE
As a BFP intern, I had one of my best opportunities to learn about firefighting

and fire prevention through hands-on activities and observation. As an intern at BFP, I
also had the opportunity to interact with a group of passionate professionals who are
committed to defending the community.
My OJT was extremely unforgettable from day 1. I enjoyed a lot of the activities we did,
including hose tossing, standard rappelling, and other things. One of my favorite BFP
Provincial Office experiences was when they taught us things we didn't know, like how
to put out different types of fires, what the main causes of fire are and how to prevent
them, what to do if one breaks out, what the rules and safety precautions are, and what
the various types of fire extinguishers are. They also taught us the correct formation,
facing, marching, and reporting. The BFP's dozen exercises like stork walk, knee
bender, mountain climbing, buttocks up, head and reach, 8-count push-up, squat and
bend, squat thrust, frog leap, jumping, and sit-ups are also some of the most memorable
experiences I’ve had during my internship at the Isabela Provincial BFP office.
MY REFLECTION
I had the chance to obtain practical criminology experience while working as an

intern with the Bureau of Fire Protection. I gained a lot of knowledge about the many
duties and functions that fire protection officers have over the course of several months,
as well as the various methods and processes utilized to put out fires and conduct
investigations. Working at the BFP taught me many priceless lessons, one of which was
the importance of concise communication. Communication skills are essential for a fire
protection officer, both with coworkers and the general public. Examples of this include
the ability to offer clear, succinct directions and to listen intently and effectively to
criticism.
Appendices
PICTORIALS
At the BFP Isabela Provincial Office
The place where we are assigned in the 1st

semester of our internship, BFP Isabela Provincial
Office located at Alibagu, City of Ilagan, Isabela.
With the head of the office, Isabela Provincial Fire Director Supt. Aristotle V Atal, and Chief
of Logistic Branch SFO1 Jesus S Bautista, Chief of Operation Branch and IIS SFO2 Mark Anthony A
Daludado, and Chief of Admin Branch SFO3 Samuel A Domingo. This photo was taken after receiving
our Certificate of Completion as recognition of our devotion to duty rendered during our internship at
their office.
SFO1 Jesus S Bautista lectured about Emergency Medical Services
(EMS) and Duties of Medical First Res ponders (MFR)
FO1 Christian Ralph M Salvador introduced to us the

different parts of BFP’s Personal Protective
FO1 Christian Ralph M Salvador
introduced to us the different parts of
BFP’s Personal Protective
Wearing the BFP’s Personal Protective

Equipment (PPE).
Doing the BFP Dozen exercise.
Writing the Consolidated Fire Incident Reports for the year 2022.
Practicing formation and commands.
Participating in the conduct of Earthquake Drill.

Doing different kinds of hose rolling.
Marking the Individual Performance Report of the BFP

Personnels.
Assisting PDRRMO in preparing the rescue boats.
SFO1 Jesus S Bautista teach us about knot tying techniques.

SFO3 Mark Anthony A Daludado lectured about Arson.
Participating in Blood-Letting activity conducted at the Isabela

Multipurpose Hall.
Performing the different kinds of knot tying techniques.
Doing fire hose relay at Queen Isabela Skypark with the guidance
of FO3 Carlo Vila.
Performing victim packaging.
Performing standard rappelling
Performing standard rappelling at Lullutan Bridge, City of Ilagan, Isabela

with the guidance of BFP personnels.
Chapter II
OVERVIEW OF THE AGENCY
II. ILAGAN CITY POLICE STATION
a. History
The Philippine National Police (PNP) originated from the Philippine Constabulary
or the PC, which was inaugurated on August 8, 1901, establishing it as an insular
police force under the American regime. On August 8, 1975, Presidential Decree no.
765 was issued, establishing the Philippine Constabulary Integrated National Police
or the PC/INP as the country’s national police force. These fragmented and diverse
local police units were integrated into a national police force with the Philippine
Constabulary as its nucleus.
After the People’s Revolution in 1986, a new Constitution was promulgated

providing for a police force, which is “national in scope and civilian in character.”
Consequently, Republic Act No. 6975 entitled, “An Act Establishing the Philippine
National Police under a Reorganized Department of the Interior and Local
government (DILG),” was signed into law on December 13, 1990, which took effect on
January 1, 1991. Subsequently, the PNP was operational on January 29, 1991, whose
members were formerly the PC and the INP and the absorption of the selected
members from the major service units of the Armed Forces of the Philippines such as
the Philippine Air Force Security Command, the Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine
Navy, and the Philippine Army.
Thus, to further strengthen the PNP into a highly efficient and competent police
force, Republic Act No. 8551 entitled “PNP Reform and the Reorganization Act of
1998” was enacted on February 17, 1998, amending certain provisions of Republic Act
No. 6975.
b. Mission and Vision
Mission
To enforce the Law, Prevent and Control crimes, maintain Peace and Order and
ensure Public Safety and Internal Security with the active support of the
Community.
Vision
Imploring the aid of Almighty by 2026, the Valley COPs of Isabela Provincial
Office shall be a highly capable, effective and credible police service working in
partnership with responsive community towards the attainment of a safer place to
live, work and do business.
c. Objective
To enforce the law, to prevent and control crimes, to maintain peace and
order, and to ensure public safety and internal security with the active
support of the community.
d. Organizational Structure
e. Function and Responsibilities
1. Enforce all laws and ordinance on the protection of lives and properties.
2. Maintain peace, order and public safety.
3. Prevent and investigate crimes.
4. Make arrest, search and seizure.
5. Detain a suspect within the period allowed by law.
6. Inform a detained suspect of his rights under the Constitution.
7. Assist in prosecution.
8. Issue licenses for possession of firearms and explosives.
9. Issue licenses to operate security agencies.
10. Supervise and control the training and operations of security agencies.
11. Issue licenses to security guards and private detectives for the practice of
their professions.
12. Absorb the office of the National Action Committee on Anti-Hijacking
(NACAH) of the Department of National Defense (DND).
13. Absorb all functions of the Philippine Air Force Security Command
(PAFSECOM).
14. Absorb the police functions of the Coast Guard.
15. Other functions as may be provided by law.
LEARNING EXPERIENCE IN ON THE JOB TRAINING
CITY OF ILAGAN POLICE STATION
LEONALD JHON PAUL C. CABALDO

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT CITY OF
ILAGAN POLICE STATION
I have had a lot of learning experiences during my internship at Ilagan City Police
Station that will surely help me, especially when I already achieve my long-held desire
profession to become a policeman someday. During my internship, I learned how to
assemble and disassemble handguns and long firearms. Through the assistance of Sir
Harold Agdamag, I was also able to learn more deeply about the proper handling,
sighting, position, and dos and don'ts while shooting a firearm, which I am indeed very
grateful for because we did not even experience marksmanship in our subject during my
second year of college because of the pandemic.
When we do the firing using the air soft firearm of Sir Harold Agdamag and are
able to shoot the target with only three misses in the alpha site and second to the fastest
shooter in the second activity on that day, it is also one of the most memorable
experiences that I have, because being new and not well versed in shooting an air soft
firearm compared to my comrades, I am able to make a surplus, which I am proud of,
and that experience gave me a sense of pride that I have the skill in marksmanship that
I could surely use someday.
One also of the most memorable experiences that I encountered was when we were
deployed to the Ilagan Sports Complex to patrol and do the police visibility, and because
of that, we got the chance to watch the competition and have a photo with teams
Indonesia and Vietnam, especially when I got the chance to have a little conversation
with them.
Since I already know how to get fingerprints, I was instructed by Sir Gangan, a
police investigator, to get the fingerprint of one of the arrested people for the crime of
rape. That experience is very memorable to me because that is not an easy task and you
need to do it gently, accurately, and fast, which I have done at the right time. Being
praised by a police officer for doing such a task is heartwarming because it gave me the
motivation that I am now prepared to become part of their organization.
Furthermore, our rotation deployment in Cento Mall, Ilagan Japanese Tunnel,

Ilagan Public Market, NorthStar Mall, and Ilagan Terminal is one of the most memorable
experiences that I have because I am able to experience what a police officer's job is like,
and being able to be called by some people to ask for assistance is indeed an
overwhelming experience that I will never forget.
MY REFLECTION
One of the most striking aspects of my internship was the level of dedication and
commitment displayed by the officers in the Ilagan City Police Station. Despite the
challenges and dangers that come with law enforcement work, the officers remained
steadfast in their commitment to preserving public safety. In addition to their bravery, I
was also impressed by the level of professionalism and discipline that the officers
demonstrated on a daily basis. From the way they carried themselves to the way they
interacted with members of the public, the officers were a shining example of what it
means to be a responsible member of law enforcement.
My internship also provided me with an opportunity to reflect on the broader
societal implications of law enforcement work. While the primary goal of law
enforcement is, of course, to maintain public safety, it is important to recognize that law
enforcement activities can have a profound impact on individuals and communities.
During my internship, I witnessed firsthand how police interactions can either build or
erode trust between law enforcement and the public. As such, it is essential that law
enforcement agencies prioritize community engagement and outreach efforts to ensure
that they are viewed as partners in maintaining public safety, rather than as a source of
fear or mistrust. My internship at the Ilagan City Police Station provided me with a
unique and invaluable opportunity to gain firsthand experience in law enforcement and
reflect on the role that it plays in society. From the dedication and professionalism of the
officers to the use of cutting-edge technology and the broader societal implications of law
enforcement work, my internship taught me a great deal about the complexity of law
enforcement and the important role that it plays in maintaining public safety and
building strong and resilient communities. I am incredibly grateful for the experiences
and insights that my internship provided me and will carry them with me as I continue
to pursue my professional goals.
JOHN CARLO GUINGAB
I've been on an On-the-Job-Training course for about 3 months now, and one of
the hardest issues to face is how to PROVE YOURSELF- that you are really doing your
job and that you deserve a good grade, not only to your supervisor but also to your
workmates. I’ve learned a lot of things in just 240 hrs. of on-the-job training but I’ve
noticed that there are still other things that I have to improve one of it is my verbal
communication.
Nervousness and shyness are always when it’s you’re first time. For many reasons,
and lot of stuff playing on my mind. Such, I do not know the people in the office; and I
do not have any actual experience. That made me quiet at first. Trying to observe on how
to get along with the employee. Ever since I started my on-the-job training, more
commonly called “internship,” I have learned values that will help me build a brighter
future. My best experience In the Ilagan City Police Station is on how to assemble and
disassemble of Pistol and Riffle because in our school during the subject of marksmanship
is online, we did not perform on how to assemble and disassemble and we thankful
because we experience in the Ilagan CPS. We deploy in other area like school and other
public places to maintain peace and order, I learned that being a public servant it is hard
because governments own your time. There are Important things I’ve learned. First is you
need to please everyone and try as much as you can to be polite and nice to everyone,
and do it with sincerity. Because when we are kind to people, same kindness returns to
us. And smile always. I was able to learned how to accept small or big mistakes. In this
practicum, I’ve learned how to face the real world and talked to different people. In my
first day as a practicum, I thought I was not able to do well but as time passed by, I know
I gained more self-confidence and self-esteem. I learned also how important the time
management is in this practicum. I know sometimes I will fail and get criticized. But I
take it as a challenge, to improve more, and to move forward instead of pushing myself
backwards.
MY REFLECTION
I can say, I'm happy and fulfilled, being a part of Ilagan City Police Station. I could
probably say that I really learned a lot of things here. From the moment I set my feet on
this place, I know I will be facing different challenges on being a part of this agency but
at the same time I know that I will learn new things regarding the possible work that I
will be doing in the company. I gain knowledge. I learn new skills. I met different people.
I can say that my personal experience here in Ilagan City Police Station provides
everything not just for the real world of securing an employment but for me to look
forward to after my graduation. Yes, someday I may be one of those applicants who are
trying to seek a good job. Need to learn from your mistakes, because mistakes can make
you a better person.
JOLINALYN B GONZALVO
When we were assigned at Ilagan City Police Station, I saw the reality of life. As
we stayed at WCPD Section, I heard different stories of women and children being
abused, trafficked, or neglected, and I am somehow surprised that those events I just
watched on television really happen in real life. Because of these encounters, it gives a
lesson to me about how to protect ourselves as women as well as of our little sisters or
nieces to avoid being victimized. Aside from that, we also experienced interviewing one
of the arrested criminals and wrote his details in the fingerprint card. He was an old man,
and at that time, we wondered what crime he had committed because if you look at him,
you will get pity because he was old already. Little did we know that he committed
heinous crimes such as rape and murder and he is considered as top most wanted
criminal in the City of Ilagan. With that, I realized that you shouldn't be fooled by just the
person's physical appearance because you wouldn't know that those who look innocent
and pitiful are those who are more dangerous. Moreover, I also learned to write reports
properly in the police blotter book, where I also became more aware of the crimes that
are happening in our City upon reading the contents of it. We also tried to assemble and
disassemble firearms which is very significant to me because due to the pandemic before,
I didn't experience it at school so I am grateful that we had an opportunity to experience
this during our internship in this station. In addition, we also practiced target shooting
even though we only used airsoft, we applied what has been taught to us regarding
proper stance, proper handling of the firearm, proper sight alignment and sight picture
in order to hit the target accurately. We are also deployed outside the station for
patrolling. The first area where we were assigned was at the Baligatan and we patrol at
City Mall and Baligatan Elementary School together with police patrol officers. We also
observed how these patrol officers conducted a checkpoint at the left side of the City Mall,
near the entrance of the public market. We also stayed at the quarters of Pulisya Ti Umuli
at Baligatan in order to give assistance to citizens who will come there asking for help.
And the next area where we were assigned for patrolling is in Alibagu particularly at the
terminal and NorthStar Mall. Because of this patrolling activity, we practiced how to be
a keen observer and be alert with our surroundings.
My experience during the course of my internship at the Ilagan City Police Station
is also significant because I was exposed to the reality of life. I witnessed some events that
really gave an impact to me in which I learned how to be more protective with myself
and my loved ones and as well as how to fight for one's rights. I was also able to build a
good relationship with other people and improve my communication skill.
SHER ANNE F. ANTONIO
In the Ilagan City Police Station, my first experience here was when sir Taccad
taught us how to properly take fingerprints. My second experience was that we were
taught how to write correctly in the blotter book. My third experience is that Sir Agdamag
taught us how to assemble and disassemble pistol and rifle firearms. The fourth good
thing I experienced in the PNP was the patrol that we were deployed in the xentro mall
with my group mates. While we were deployed with other police officers, they asked if
we really wanted to be police officers and we were answered yes. This activity also
pushes me to improve my study so that I can become a full-fledged police officer. My
fifth experience in the PNP, sir Agdamag taught us the correct stand position. when there
is a target whether it is far or near, and he also taught how to properly hold a gun.
MY REFLECTION
My reflection in my experience at the Ilagan City Police Station is that for me it is
a privilege to have an OJT there in which I gained knowledge, ideas, insight and
background for my dream profession. This experience helps me on how to be responsible,
a better person and a successful professional someday. Our OJT has provided me with
valuable learning that I probably could not have learned by just studying. It has given
me lessons and experiences of what the outside world really has to offer. My 3 months of
experience in the PNP helped me realize the importance of the responsibility of being a
police officer, that's all thank you.
JESSABELLA B NUEZ
MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT CITY OF ILAGAN
POLICE STATION
In Ilagan Police Station, what I learned is how to properly disassemble and

assemble a gun and we were also taught the correct stance and proper grip on the gun,
we also experienced how to shoot a gun, then in the office that was assigned to me within
offices I was on duty at the investigation office there I experienced how to write a spot
report and progress report in the right way because the details provided here are very
important and I also learned to write on a fingerprint card that indicates details about a
person who has committed a crime and I also experienced putting a fingerprint of
a criminal and also I observe how they handle or investigate when some clients come.
MY REFLECTION
All of the Struggling sacrifices, laughter and the happiness that we've been
through. It's amazing how we've been able to gain such memories and experience for a
very short period of time. Everything that I've learned was, communicating with others
was really the most important thing. We have to cooperate with others, and we have to
work as a team, because we cannot make things successful by relying only on ourselves
and that's a really great lesson that I've learned during the OJT days.
PHILIP JOHN MORILLO
My experience in the Ilagan City Police Station was very challenging because
every ojt day we should be very productive and be able to fully understand the duties
of being a police officer. As an ojt intern in the Ilagan CPS we provide simple assistance
in police department support roles. They teach us the different parts of a gun, how to
assemble and disassemble, and how to properly hold a pistol.
MY REFLECTION
I learned that every officer works hard to fulfill their duties, that every officer has
their own role. My internship has not only helped me to gain knowledge in the station,
but I now have a better understanding and respect for all of the officers I had an
opportunity to work and observe.
CHRISTINA PAR QUIBILAN
My name is Christina Par Quibilan, a fourth-year student in BS Criminology and

an intern in the Philippine National Police of the City of Ilagan. My internships at the
Ilagan City Police Station were particularly memorable for me since they exposed me to
experiences that will mold me in the future. My first of five remarkable encounters
occurred when we assisted clients of the WCPD Section, and I was fascinated to know
and hear their reasons. Second, when we are assigned to the WCPD Section, we see how
policewomen handle their clients, which taught me how to handle clients. Third, we did
patrol inside the campus of Isabela National High School, even though it was tiring. It
was all worth it. Fourth, we discussed the robberies and thefts committed by juveniles in
the years 2022–2023. I was surprised since they were so young when I watched it. Fifth,
when I supported clients with their Oplan visa.
MY REFLECTION
When we were deployed at the Ilagan City Police Station, I learned how to
assemble and disassemble a pistol and rifle, which is crucial to me because I did not
experience it in school owing to the epidemic. And, because I am assigned to the WCPD
Section, I have witnessed the challenges and worries of women and child victims, which
has taught me how to defend ourselves as women, as well as our little sisters or nieces,
in order to prevent being victimized. Aside from that, we had the opportunity to
interview one of the apprehended criminals and write his information on the fingerprint
card without realizing he was one of the most wanted criminals in the city of Ilagan.
I also learned how to write reports properly in the blotter book, where I also became
more aware of the crimes that are happening in our city upon reading the contents of it.
And we are also deployed outside the station for patrolling, particularly in the area of
Baligatan and Alibagu, where we practiced how to be a keen observer and be alert when
someone would need assistance. It is a fulfilling job because you know that you are there
to give security to other people. In the blotter book, I also learned how to correctly make
reports and became more aware of the crimes that occur in our community after reading
the material. We are also dispatched outside the station for patrols, particularly in the
areas of Baligatan and Alibagu, where we are trained to be sharp observers and aware
when someone requires aid. It's a rewarding profession because you know you're there
to protect others. These events taught me a lot about myself and helped me understand
my talents and potential. I also strengthened my communication skills and was able to
form positive relationships with others.
HAROLD VALDEZ
My experience of Ilagancps IPPO Deployment outside of the office Going on duty

outside of here was one of my experiences at Ilagancps IPPO. I saw what our police
officers did when they were outside the station, and I was thrilled when they told us that
we would be deployed outside the station because I enjoy seeing what they do and hope
that one day I will also go through what they are going through because I always wanted
to be a police officer, and one of the requirements is that they be self-disciplined. I am
content and enjoy my work since I work with friendly police personnel who occasionally
share their information about how to join the military and how training is conducted on
the training grounds. Additionally, I gained a lot of knowledge on how to establish a
zone of peace and order without turmoil and order in your area while we were stationed
outside the station.
MY REFLECTION
Overall, everything we did in our individual offices contributed to the amount of
learning we received as an OUT, and we all learned valuable lessons about being a good
person, being respectful, and many other lessons from people who, despite their busy
schedules, are always willing to share their knowledge with others. We embraced and
took it to heart; therefore, we are really appreciative of everything they did to assist us.
Because all police are polite and never get tired of teaching us, we don't hold anyone
accountable and we don't waste time interacting with them. And they gain work
experience so that when we eventually work in law enforcement, we will be prepared
and know what to do.
RONEL MADAYAG
The best experience during PNP internship was learning about police procedures and
protocols. It provides us with hands-on experience in police operations, which is an
exciting and informative learning experience. Also working with experienced police
officers. We intern get to work alongside experienced police officers who can provide
guidance and mentorship, which can be a valuable learning experience. Another best
experience was contributing to the community like having our duty in different areas.
We were given a chance to contribute to the local community by participating in
community service projects, which can be a rewarding experience.
Overall, PNP internship was a challenging but rewarding experience that can provide us
with valuable skills and knowledge that we can use throughout our careers.
MY RELECTION
An internship program with the PNP provide us with a valuable opportunity to
gain practical experience and insight about the institution. It gave us a chance to apply
the knowledge and skills we learned from school to real-life situations, which can help
us interns to develop a deeper understanding of the challenges and complexities of police
work.
Additionally, having our Internship with the PNP helped us develop important soft skills
such as communication, teamwork, and problem-solving. These skills are highly valued
in many professions, and can be particularly important for those seeking a career in law
enforcement.
Overall, our internship program with the PNP gave us valuable experience especially us
pursuing a career in law enforcement. It provides us with practical experience, valuable
skills, and a deeper understanding of the challenges and rewards of police work.
MARK JOHN MANABAT
The best PNP internship experience was learning about police protocols and
procedures. We get to participate in actual police operations, which is an engaging and
educational learning experience. Collaborating with seasoned police officers as well. We
interns have the opportunity to work with seasoned police officers who can offer
direction and mentor ship, which may be a beneficial learning experience. Contributing
to the community by performing our duties in many places was another excellent
experience. We had the opportunity to participate in community service projects, which
may be a fulfilling experience.
MY REFLECTION
We have a great opportunity to learn about the PNP and obtain experience in the
field through an internship program. It allowed us interns to put the knowledge and
abilities we acquired in school to use in actual scenarios, which can help us gain a better
understanding of the difficulties and complexities of police work.
QUING JOASG P VARGAS
The best experience during PNP internship was learning about police procedures
and protocols. It provides us with hands-on experience in police operations, which is an
exciting and informative learning experience. Also working with experienced police
officers. We intern get to work alongside experienced police officers who can provide
guidance and mentorship, which can be a valuable learning experience. Another best
experience was contributing to the community like having our duty in different areas.
We were given a chance to contribute to the local community by participating in
community service projects, which can be a rewarding experience.
MY REFLECTION
An internship program with the PNP provide us with a valuable opportunity to
gain practical experience and insight about the institution. It gave us a chance to apply
work
JAIME DALIRE
I had the good fortune and gratitude to participate in this beautiful and
unforgettable training as one of the OJTs at Saint Ferdinand College, which was a great
opportunity for those of us who wanted to become police officers in our nation. Having
faith in oneself and knowing that we can succeed in every aspect of this training. I was
scared as soon as our practicum began, doubting my ability to complete it.
Ilagan City Police Station was the assigned station for us to conduct our on-the-job
training. I learned a lot at the Ilagan City Police Station by observing what they do. As
well as patrolling, patrolling is very important so that when an emergency happens, they
are there to respond. I also learned how to make a police blotter and its significance for
the improvement of every case. That every police blotter should have the five (5) W’s and
one (1) H, or what we call the Cardinal Rule of Making a Police Blotter. This will serve as
the future reference for every municipality
I had the chance to experience the field we were about to enter thanks to this on-the-job
training. Additionally, I learned something from this that I wouldn’t have learned in
school. Each police officer’s life was more difficult than we were ever taught. Not only
was having the guts and fortitude necessary, but also having the appropriate mentality.
You ought to get in the habit of obeying everything. Each assignment we were given was
based on the information provided by each station. Take advantage of the opportunity
whenever it arises
MY REFLECTION
It is a great opportunity to be deployed in what you want to be someday, which is
a PNP that enforces the law, prevents and controls crimes, maintains peace and order,
and ensures public safety and internal security with the active support of the community.
And those are what I want to achieve someday.
The police are very important to our community because, without them, our country
would be in chaos. Duty in ICPS is a great experience because I develop and acquire some
skills. Like working under pressure because we know that every minute counts for the
policemen, being a critical thinker also improved my initiative in working. Our OJT gives
me valuable learning opportunities that I wouldn’t get just by studying. It gives me
lessons and experiences about what the outside world really offers.
I learned that OJT is not just a requirement to be completed; it is also an opportunity to
show what skills, knowledge, and talents I have and also an opportunity to experience
the feeling of being a professional already.
ALDRIN JOSHUA TUMANENG
My name is Aldrin Joshua Nuez Tumaneng, a fourth-year student in BS

Criminology and an intern in the Bureau of Fire Protection of the City of Ilagan. My
internships at the Ilagan City Police Station were very memorable for me since they
exposed me to experiences that will shape me in the future. My first of five extraordinary
interactions occurred when we were lecturing about the fire. It was fantastic when we
were lecturing about the fire since I learned new things. Second, while wearing BFP PPE
is advantageous, the heat makes it uncomfortable. Because they made me feel alive, the
third BFP workout was amazing. Fourth, the rope maneuver was challenging but
beautiful. Finally, victim packaging was exciting, but it taught me how to administer first
aid, which I will be able to apply on any future occasion. These interactions provided me
with knowledge and insights that I may use for myself in the future, and having these
unforgettable experiences is immensely satisfying.
MY REFLECTION
When we were deployed at the Ilagan City Police Station, I learned how to
assemble and disassemble a pistol and rifle, which is crucial to me because I did not
experience it in school owing to the epidemic. And, because I am assigned to the WCPD
Section, I have witnessed the challenges and worries of women and child victims, which
has taught me how to defend ourselves as women, as well as our little sisters or nieces,
in order to prevent being victimized. Aside from that, we had the opportunity to
interview one of the apprehended criminals and write his information on the fingerprint
card without realizing he was one of the most wanted criminals in the city of Ilagan. I
also learned how to write reports properly in the blotter book, where I also became more
aware of the crimes that are happening in our city upon reading the contents of it. And
we are also deployed outside the station for patrolling, particularly in the area of
Baligatan and Alibagu, where we practiced how to be a keen observer and be alert when
someone would need assistance. It is a fulfilling job because you know that you are there
to give security to other people. In the blotter book, I also learned how to correctly make
reports and became more aware of the crimes that occur in our community after reading
the material. We are also dispatched outside the station for patrols, particularly in the
areas of Baligatan and Alibagu, where we are trained to be sharp observers and aware
when someone requires aid. It's a rewarding profession because you know you're there
to protect others. These events taught me a lot about myself and helped me understand
my talents and potential. I also strengthened my communication skills and was able to
form positive relationships with others.
SHAIMEE CABACCAN
My first good thing I experience was that we were taught how to write correctly
in the blotter book the second good experience in the PNP was the assembly and
disassembly of the M16 and pistol taught by Sir Agdamag to a criminology intern like
me. While I was performing the assemble and disassemble, I was very happy because
this is where I experienced this activity for the first time The third good thing, I
experienced in PNP was the firing while I was performing this activity. I was nervous
because I am cross dominant and I might not be able to perform this activity well, but
with the help of sir agdamag, I was able to perform the firing well in the second time. The
fourth good thing I experienced in PNP was the outreach program held in the barangay
chapel with police officers and police trainees. formulates Police Community Relations
plans, programs, and policies geared towards enhancing community and citizen's
participation in support of the operational plans of the Philippine National Police The
fifth good thing I experienced in the PNP was the patrol that we were deployed in the
xentro mall with my group mates, while we were deployed with other police officers,
they asked if we really wanted to be a police officers and we were answered yes. this
activity also pushes me to improve my study so that I can become full-fledged police
MY REFLECTION
World is full of challenges so that we must always ready there are times that you
will become vulnerable and we don't know what to do but we should be strong and
believe that we can make it because success belongs to those who never get tired to learn.
As a student it's not easy to manage time but I have to find a way to handle everything
will so that to deal with it, I and my group Mates deployed at Philippine national police
where I spent my time to learn something new and have a better experience in a short
period of stay almost 2 months. Being a trainee at fries I don't know what I should do
because everything is new because my previous training is in the BFP. I'm very thankful
and feel great because to be in a good government is an advantage in the future. I
experience how to get fingerprint, assemble and disassemble and others. As I move closer
to my dreams, I will always remember the lesson and values I have learn from the pnp
such as be alert, build teamwork and act like a professional. Even I most of the time I
filled I should he still always be the person who is always willing to learn except that feel
we are just a step in reaching my goals and I thank God for everything I am now ready
and prepared to face the real world and work for the better
CHRISTINE MALIG
The experience of doing an internship in a police station is unique and invaluable.

This kind of internship aims to provide students with practical knowledge and
experience in the field of law enforcement, which is a necessary and challenging task that
requires utmost professionalism and discipline.
Firstly, my internship experience in the police station taught me the importance of
communication in the field of law enforcement. Communication skills are very important
in the police work as they facilitate the exchange of critical information between officers,
residents, and other stakeholders. During my internship, I observed how officers
communicated effectively and efficiently with each other and with residents in order to
ensure that public safety was maintained. This helped me understand that
communication should always be a top priority because it can make all the difference in
law enforcement operations.
Secondly, my internship experience made me appreciate the complex and multi-faceted

nature of modern policing. Law enforcement is a complex field that involves dealing with
crime and criminal behavior, which is not always clear-cut. I observed how officers had
to consider various factors in order to make decisions in the course of their work, such as
legal and ethical obligations, community expectations, and the safety of all involved. This
showed me that law enforcement is not just about enforcing the law, but also about
understanding and navigating the nuances of the criminal justice system.
Thirdly, my internship experience showed me the importance of community policing.

Community policing is an approach to public safety that involves building relationships
with members of the community in order to create a safer environment. During my
internship, I observed officers engaging with residents in various ways, such as attending
community events, conducting foot patrols, and holding meetings with community
groups. This helped me understand that law enforcement work is not just about enforcing
the law, but also about building trust and fostering positive relationships with residents.
MY REFLECTION
My internship experience in the City of Ilagan police station was a valuable
learning experience that provided me with insights and reflections that will be useful
throughout my career. Through my observation, I learned about the importance of
communication, the complexity of modern policing, and the significance of community
policing. I believe that these insights and reflections will help me become a better law
enforcement professional in the future.
JEROME MENDI
MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT CITY
OF ILAGAN POLICE STATION
When I started my on-the-job training at department of Ilagan police station, I

learned a lot and improve my skills, especially my confidence in facing a lot of work every
day. In every task that was given to me I’m confident and dedicated enough to
accomplish it on time, despite of many problems sometimes when doing a technical
support and their other office works, I done it well, for me to have a good record as a
trainee for them and to show them that I can do what they are doing in their daily task.
MY REFLECTION
As a trainee of Ilagan police station, it helps me o lot to enhance my skill, improve
my confidence in dealing with the head as well as the employers. My position fit into the
department because I can explore and learn more. I can also help them in things they
don’t know
MAYNARD UMACAM
My Experience in PNP Internship is to learn from what police officers do, that one
day I will be able to apply to myself. It`s fun because you can learn a lot like knowledge
skill etc. Alongside experienced police officers who can provide guidance and
mentorship. You can learn a lot from the PNP Ilagan, especially in the PCR because their
program is about the community to get closer to those who are afraid and say that the
police are enemies, so because of this program, those who used to fear and have no trust
in the police organization slowly believe.
MY REFLECTION
An internship program with the PNP provides us with a valuable opportunity to
gain practical experienced and insight about the institution. It gave us a chance to apply
works.
Overall, our internship program with the PNP gave us valuable experience
especially us pursuing a career in law enforcement. It provides us with practical
experience valuable skills, and a deeper understanding of the challenges and rewards of
police work.
RODEL AZUL
One of the best experiences in Philippine National Police (PNP) gave me valuable
learnings that I probably wouldn’t have learned just by studying. It gave me a taste of
what the outside world really has to offer. My two- hundred Forty hours experience at
the Philippine National Police helped me realize the importance of the work of our police
officers. I learned a lot from their teachings to us. I had a lot of new experiences and the
first activity we handle OPLAN VISA The purpose of this is to provide guidelines and
procedures to be followed by all offices/units to deny and prevent crimes such as
motorcycle theft; those crimes perpetrated by motorcycle-riding suspects, and to recover
and impound stolen motorcycles and to ensure the safety and security of motorcycle
riders, and the citizen we did on the first day was to observe during road checkpoints at
Baligatan, over pass.
MY REFLECTION
From this, I learned that we really have to follow the rules to avoid accidents or
suffer the consequences. The rules were made to ensure our safety including those of our
fellow citizens, so we should act according to the rules. However, some people still did
not follow these which resulted to them paying fines or they were not able to pass
through the checkpoint. Through this activity, I realized that the job requires many skills
because of the various works of a police officer. Some of this are learned in school and I
think it doesn’t only apply in this profession but it is also useful in all situations.
Therefore, I will try to work hard on my knowledge and skills, such as communication
and social skills. Our activities in the next days were listening to the Word of God and a
community service. One of the most important things I learned is about the role of God
in our lives and how fulfilling it is to help other people. It made me realize that it is not
only important to be knowledgeable in what we do, but we must also have a good
attitude in order to work well with others and find satisfaction in our work. During the
Despite this, they are still dedicated in doing their work. If a real calamity occurs, I
imagine that it would be a greater responsibility to handle. I gained more respect for them
because of this.
LIBAN, GIAN PAOLO C.
Being an OJT in the ILAGANCPS has been an incredible trip. I start out having a
lot of difficulties. I work under pressure, I've witnessed workplace disagreements, and
occasionally the circumstances in the department have tried my tolerance. During my
PNP internship, I enjoyed learning about police practices and protocol the most. Overall,
the PNP internship was tough but satisfying, and it gave us great knowledge and skills
that we can apply to our future.
MY REFLECTION
We have a great opportunity to learn about the PNP and obtain experience in the
field through an internship program. It allowed us interns to put the knowledge and
abilities we acquired in school to use in actual scenarios, which can help us gain a better
understanding of the difficulties and complexities of police work.
MANABAT, MC CALLIN B
The best PNP internship experience was learning about police protocols and
procedures. We get to participate in actual police operations, which is an engaging and
educational learning experience. collaborating with seasoned police officers as well. We
interns have the opportunity to work with seasoned police officers who can offer
direction and mentorship, which may be a beneficial learning experience. Contributing
to the community by performing our duties in many places was another excellent
experience. We had the opportunity to participate in community service projects, which
may be a fulfilling experience, and thereby give back to the neighborhood.
MY REFLECTION
We have a great opportunity to learn about the organization and obtain real-world
experience through an internship program with the PNP. It allowed us the chance to put
the knowledge and abilities we acquired in school to use in a practical setting, which can
aid us interns in better comprehending the difficulties and details of police work. Overall,
our PNP internship program provided us with useful experience, especially for those of
us interested in a future in law enforcement. It gives us significant practical experience,
deeper insight into the difficulties and benefits of police work, and useful skills.
ILAGAN CITY POLICE STATION
The place where we are assigned in the 2nd semester of our internship, Ilagan
City Police Station located at San Vicente, City of Ilagan, Isabela. In this
picture, we are with the head of the office, Chief of Police PLTCOL Lord
Wilson J Adorio.
and Development Section/HRAO PCPT Jimmy B Peralta, and Chief of

Admin/WCPD Section PCPT Noralyn D Andal.
Assigned to patrol at Ilagan Sports Complex during the PATAFA
ICTS games. Got the chance to have a photo with team Vietnam and
Team Indonesia.

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BFP Provincial

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A FIELD EXPERIENCE NARRATIVE REPORT OF

The Faculty of the College of Criminal Justice Education

ANTONIO, SHER ANNE F.

Title Page …………………………………………………………

I.BFP Isabela Provincial Office (1st Semester)

II.Ilagan City Police Station (2nd Semester)

Undertaking on the job training is an essential component of any profession, as it

Finally, on-the-job training is an important part of a criminology student's route to

OVERVIEW OF THE AGENCY

I. BFP ISABELA PROVINCIAL OFFICE

b. Mission and Vision

FDIR LOUIE S PURACAN

CSUPT RIZALDE M CASTRO

SUPT ARISTOTLE V ATAL

SINSP LAVENDER A BALDOVINO

SFO3 SAMUEL A DOMINGO

SFO2 MARK ANTHONY A DALUDADO

SFO2 JOWELL A DUMALAG

SFO1 JESUS S BAUTISTA

FO2 BENSON E. CASTILLO

1. Be responsible for the prevention and suppression of all destructive fires

LEARNING EXPERIENCE IN ON THE JOB TRAINING

LEONALD JHON PAUL C. CABALDO

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

In addition to communication skills, I also gained a deeper understanding of the technical

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

During my internship at BFP Isabela Provincial Office, I considered it as very

My experiences during the course of my internship at BFP Isabela Provincial Office

On-the-job training (OJT) is an essential part of most educational programs in

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

My experience in the BFP Provincial Office during our on-the-job training is

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

My learning Experience in BFP Isabela Provincial Office is when we perform Standard

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

During my Internship of BFP it Encourage me to study and work hard in the

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

During my work experience at BFP I was fortunate enough to have experienced,

My experiences in this bureau especially when we performed that standard rappelling at

During my Internship at the BFP provincial office, it Encourage me to study and

On-the-job training (OJT) is an essential part of most educational programs in

My internships at the Bureau of Fire Protection Provincial office were particularly

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

Because they exposed me to experiences that would shape me in the future, my

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

By improving my communication skills, I was able to develop stronger

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

As an intern at the BFP, one of my favorite experiences was learning about

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

Overall, my reflection on my internship at the BFP Provincial Office is overwhelmingly

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA BFP

My best experience in BFP Isabela agency is standard rappelling at Lullutan Bridge

MY EXPERIENCES DURING THE COURSE OF MY INTERNSHIP AT ISABELA

As a BFP intern, I had one of my best opportunities to learn about firefighting

I had the chance to obtain practical criminology experience while working as an

At the BFP Isabela Provincial Office

The place where we are assigned in the 1st

FO1 Christian Ralph M Salvador introduced to us the

Wearing the BFP’s Personal Protective

Participating in the conduct of Earthquake Drill.

Marking the Individual Performance Report of the BFP

SFO1 Jesus S Bautista teach us about knot tying techniques.

Participating in Blood-Letting activity conducted at the Isabela