1 / 113

Malusog na Simula, Yaman ng Bansa

Malusog na Simula, Yaman ng Bansa. Operational Guidelines. FSP component only. Definition for DepED. Malusog na Simula, Yaman ng Bansa. a nutrition and hunger-mitigation feeding program for school children to include rice, milk, eggs, coco-pan de sal and vegetable-based noodles.

Télécharger la présentation

Malusog na Simula, Yaman ng Bansa

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Malusog na Simula, Yaman ng Bansa Operational Guidelines FSP component only

  2. Definition for DepED

  3. Malusog na Simula, Yaman ng Bansa a nutrition and hunger-mitigation feeding program for school children to include rice, milk, eggs, coco-pan de sal and vegetable-based noodles

  4. Target areas, DepED component

  5. Hunger Incidence * Estimated number of hungry families in 2009 computed based on 2009 projected population (medium assumption) TANONG: “Nitong nakaraang 3 buwan, nangyari po ba kahit minsan na ang inyong pamilya ay nakaranas ng gutom at wala kayong makain? Kung oo, nangyari po ba yan ng minsan lamang, ilan beses, madalas o palagi?” Source: Social Weather Stations

  6. Trends in hunger incidence 2007 2008 2009 6 Source: Social Weather Stations

  7. Hunger incidence by major island group NCR Visayas Mindanao Balance Luzon 7 Source: Social Weather Stations

  8. Immediate intervention to address hunger among pupils in Grades 1 to 3, DepED-supervised preschool and day care children and their families Food subsidy package for young learners who belong to poor families PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

  9. Hunger Mitigation Program Framework HUNGER Unavailable or insufficient food to eat No money to buy food Hunger Mitigation Measures Demand Side Supply Side Enhance efficiency of logistics & food delivery • Barangay Food Terminal & Tindahan Natin – DA, NFA, DSWD • Ports (RORO)-maximum use of private ports, shipping - DOTC/PPA • Farm to market roads –DPWH, DA, DAR, AFP • Efficient local transport – LGUs/Leagues of P/C/M/B, DILG, PNP • Food for School Program - DepED, DSWD • Creation of NGO net-work to support feeding programs - DSWD • Community tradeable rice certificates - NFA

  10. Provides a daily ration of 1 kilogram of iron-fortified rice to identified families for a limited period of time PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

  11. Family assured of rice on its table as long as the child goes to school PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

  12. It covers not only the child but the other family members as well Important element of the Filipino diet, 1/3 of the mean per capita daily food intake WHY RICE?

  13. Major contributor of calorie, protein, and vitamin A and mineral consumption due to the volume of rice consumed by the average Filipino WHY RICE?

  14. Mitigate hunger of poor families (itawid and pamilyang Pilipino mula sa gutom), and Improve school attendance of children PROGRAM OBJECTIVES

  15. All cities and municipalities in the top 20 most food-poor provinces using the 2006 FIES Top 100 poorest municipalities identified through SAE using the 2000 FIES PRIORITY AREAS* * The same areas covered for SY 2008-2009

  16. All day care centers in NCR for DSWD component DILG-identified “hot spots” and DSWD-generated depressed barangays in NCR for the DepED component PRIORITY AREAS* * The same areas covered for SY 2008-2009

  17. Selected non-FSP conflict areas in Mindanao will be covered by the UN-World Food Programme, implementing the same scheme as that of the FSP PRIORITY AREAS

  18. PRIORITY AREAS Top 20 most food-poor provinces

  19. PRIORITY AREAS DILG-identified “hot spots” areas in NCR • Manila • Baseco • Del Pan • Parola • Road 10 • Smokey Mountain • Quezon City • National Government Center (West/Eastside) • North Triangle • Commonwealth • Payatas • Caloocan City • Dagat-dagatan (Bgys 8, 12, 14, 16 and 28, boundary of Malabon, Navotas, and Tondo) • North Caloocan (Bgys 165-188) • Malabon City • Bgy Tonsuya (Damata, Kadina, Paradise Village) • Navotas • Bagumbayan North

  20. PRIORITY AREAS DILG-identified “hot spots” areas in NCR • Pasay City • Maricaban • Malibay (Sto. Niño, Baclaran and Rotonda area boundary of Pasay and Parañaque) • Taguig City • C-5 (Global City) • Zone 1, Signal Village • Mandaluyong City • Nueve de Pebrero

  21. 100 municipalities based on SAE methodology SARANGANI Maasim Malapatan MalungonSULTAN KUDARAT Sen. Ninoy Aquino Columbio Lutayan Bagumbayan Kalamansig Palimbang LebakSULU Hadji P. Tahil Pata Tongkil Pandami Siasi Lugus Maimbung Tapul Panglima Estino Luuk Pangutaran Kalingalan-Caluang Parang Talipao Panamao Patikul DAVAO DEL NORTE Talaingod DAVAO DEL SUR Don MarcelinoDAVAO ORIENTAL CaragaAGUSAN DEL NORTE Las Nieves Santiago JabongaCOTABATO Aleosan Magpet Alamada PikitSOUTH COTABATO T’boli Lake SebuSURIGAO DEL NORTE San Benito Socorro PIlar San Isidro Del Carmen BOHOL Buenavista Jetafe Pres. Carlos Garcia- Pitogo DanaoNEGROS OCCIDENTAL Salvador Benedicto Cauayan Calatrava Moises Padilla (Magallona)SAMAR Matuguinao Daram Zumarraga San Jose de BuanZAMBOANGA DEL SUR Midsalip Vincenzo A. Sagun Tigbao Sominot (Don Mariano Marcos) Lapuyan ZAMBOANGA SIBUGAY Mabuhay Talusan Tungawan ILOCOS SUR Sigay Cervantes SugponILOCOS NORTE AdamsLA UNION BagulinNUEVA VIZCAYA AmbaguioIFUGAO Tinoc Mayoyao Asipulo HungduanBENGUET KibunganBATANGAS TingloyQUEZON San Francisco San Narciso San Andres Jomalig Buenavista Patnanungan PALAWAN Linapacan Dumaran Busuanga Taytay Quezon Agutaya Rizal (Marcos) CagayancilloROMBLON San JoseALBAY Rapu-rapu Jovellar Pio Duran CAMARINES SUR GarchitorenaSORSOGON DonsolAKLAN Madalag LibacaoILOILO Carles Concepcion San Dionisio

  22. All public elementary schools, DepED-supervised preschools and day care centers in the target areas PRIORITY SCHOOLS/DCCs

  23. All the pupils in Grades 1-3 and children in all DepED-supervised preschools All day care children TARGET BENEFICIARIES* * Affluent barangays will NOT be included eventually

  24. Only one child among the siblings will be given the 1 kilo of rice Between the school and day care center, agree on the index child to receive the rice allocation Principal and DCW to meet TARGET BENEFICIARIES

  25. Within the school, the youngest among two or more siblings shall receive the rice ration TARGET BENEFICIARIES

  26. At least 120 days per school year, subject to the availability of funds PROGRAM DURATION

  27. PROGRAM DURATION Rice distribution Initial delivery (48-days) using 2008 unused fund NFA and DepED central office scheme Succeeding delivery (76-days) using 2009 fund downloaded to DepED regions

  28. The principal or school head and day care workers shall prepare and submit a final validated list of beneficiaries by the first week of July TALLY OF PROGRAM BENEFICIARIES

  29. The list shall include the following: Name of school/day care center Total number of beneficiaries per grade level TALLY OF PROGRAM BENEFICIARIES

  30. The list shall include the following: Name of principal/day care workers and authorized representatives and their contact numbers Use FSP Form 10.A for the DepED component and FSP Form 10.B for the DSWD TALLY OF PROGRAM BENEFICIARIES

  31. Preparation and submission of final tally of program beneficiaries (48 days) Principal/ school head DepED Division Office DepED District Office NFA Central Office DepED Regional Office DepED HNC

  32. Principal/ school head DepED Division Office DepED District Office NFA Regional Office DepED Regional Office DepED-HNC Preparation and submission of final tally of program beneficiaries (76 days)

  33. All agencies involved i.e. DepED, DSWD, NFA, DILG and NNC at all levels shall be provided with a copy of the list by respective implementing agencies TALLY OF PROGRAM BENEFICIARIES

  34. TALLY OF PROGRAM BENEFICIARIES 48 days DepED-HNC and DSWD-PMB should have the final and validated list on or before the last week of July, for submission to the NFA CO (as reference and basis for rice delivery)

  35. 76 days DepED RO and DSWD FO should have the final and validated list on or before 15 August, for submission to the NFA RO (as final reference and basis for rice delivery) TALLY OF PROGRAM BENEFICIARIES

  36. Only the list submitted by DepED shall be used by NFA TALLY OF PROGRAM BENEFICIARIES

  37. Not include additional enrollees after 15 August in rice allocation (should be explained to the parents) Additional enrollees may receive rice from any excess volume incurred due to unexcused absences of pupils TALLY OF PROGRAM BENEFICIARIES

  38. Procure rice requirements from the NFA NFA to deliver iron-fortified rice (IFR) but when it cannot do so, well-milled rice may be delivered but should ensure that at least 60% of the total rice delivered in the region are IFR RICE DELIVERY

  39. 1 sack of 50 kilograms rice repacked into 1 kilogram NFA shall deliver the bags of rice directly to the school/DCC storage area (door-to-door policy) RICE DELIVERY

  40. Delivery through drop-off point system Hard-to-reach areas Temporarily inaccessible areas Disaster-affected areas Unavailability of vessels and delivery trucks RICE DELIVERY

  41. Delivery through drop-off point system NFA PO should submit to the DepED DO and PSWDO the list of hard-to-reach areas, cc: MTWG Arrangements to be covered by a written agreement indicating the specific drop-off point and schools/DCCs covered RICE DELIVERY

  42. Delivery through drop-off point system NFA may seek assistance of LGUs, AFP, NGOs, IOs, civic/religious organizations NFA, principal and day care workers may hire private haulers RICE DELIVERY

  43. Delivery through drop-off point system NFA shall shoulder payment for expenses incurred in hauling and transporting rice Parents/teachers/school heads/ principals/day care workers shall not pay hauling and packaging expenses for rice deliveries RICE DELIVERY

  44. NFA shall inform the principal and day care worker on the schedule of rice delivery and any deviation Delivery shall be properly received by the principal or his/her duly authorized personnel RICE DELIVERY

  45. Random checking of rice deliveries Report shortfalls in quality or quantity to NFA Authorized representative Submit to NFA names and specimen signature before the start of rice delivery Should be stated in authorization letter RICE DELIVERY

  46. FSP Form 1 (WSI) shall be used for rice delivery and receipt FSP Form 4 (Rice Transaction Record) shall be use to record rice deliveries and withdrawals RICE DELIVERY

  47. The principal or school head/day care worker shall be responsible for the daily distribution of rice Distribution should commence as soon as rice stocks are received RICE DISTRIBUTION

  48. The pupils shall bring home the rice for consumption of the entire family PTCAs, DCSPGs, barangay officials, BNSs and other volunteer workers shall be mobilized and tapped to assist in the distribution RICE DISTRIBUTION

  49. Children who were absent with valid reasons should receive rice ration upon return to school/DCC Child’s illness, death of an immediate family member and calamity are examples of valid reasons of absence RICE DISTRIBUTION

  50. School/day care center used as evacuation center Principal/day care worker to ensure that rice is distributed to target beneficiaries Flood and other calamities Give rice allocation of beneficiaries upon resumption of regular classes RICE DISTRIBUTION

More Related