www.phil-aid.

org Fall 2016 CFC#25431

For 1st time,

PH Meets U.S.
Standards vs
Trafficking
By Paterno Esmaquel II, Rappler.com

F
or the first time, the Philippines
met the minimum standards of
the United States against human
trafficking, a $150-billion global

Rolex dela Pea/EPA

industry that includes prostitution,
forced labor, and other forms of mod-
ern-day slavery.
The U.S. State Department on
Thursday, June 30, announced that
Children at a feeding program for informal settlers in Quezon City, Philippines
the Philippines is now under Tier 1

1 in 3 Filipino Kids Still

of its annual Trafficking in Persons
(TIP) Report.
Countries under Tier 1 "fully

Malnourished, Stunted
meet" the minimum standards "for
the elimination of human traffick-
ing" under the U.S. Trafficking Vic-
tims Protection Act (TVPA) of By Patty Pasion, Rappler.com GDP per capita could or should 23% of children are stunted in Viet-
2000. significantly improve a range of nam while 32.9% are affected in

P
Tier 1 is the highest level, oor nutrition remains a major social progress indicators," it added. Cambodia.
which includes the U.S. itself. problem in the Philippines with But the Philippines, the 9th The Philippines' disturbing fig-
The Philippines is the only 3.4 million children found to be among the countries with the high- ures, the study said, are expected to
Southeast Asian country under Tier stunted and over 300,000 underweight est prevalence of stunted kids, has shoot up by 2030 if government
1. all under 5 years old. had slow progress in addressing the does not boost support for social ser-
Countries, in general, strive to A study released by the issue. vices.
get a good ranking in the TIP Report Inter-Agency Regional Analyst Net- From a prevalence rate of 38% According to the study, 20% of
because the US uses it as a basis for work (RAN) and the Action Against in 1998, the decrease has not been deaths among children under 5 years
granting aid. Hunger (ACF) said these figures are consistent, only reaching 30% in old are due to poor health services.
In this report, the U.S. State alarming, given the growing econo- 2013 based on the estimates of Unit-
Department cited the conviction in my of the Philippines. ed Nations (UN) agencies. Focus on Factors
the Philippines of 42 human traf- Titled "Socio-economy of Based on Food Nutrition and "Our call for the new adminis-
fickers, "including 5 for online childChronic Malnutrition in the Philip- Research Institute (FNRI) data as of tration of President Rodrigo Duterte
sex trafficking and two for forced pines: A preliminary key trends anal- 2015, stunting or the chronic mal- is to commit and invest in nutrition
labor." ysis by 2030", the study noted that nutrition rate among children is now as well as hold nutrition stakeholders
The U.S. State Department several theories have established that at 33.4%. accountable to meet targets to reduce
also said that "although pervasive "higher incomes automatically Lower-income countries like child stunting and wasting, and
corruption undermined efforts to improve the access to food." Vietnam and Cambodia are even far- strengthen and sustain the political
Continued next page "A relatively modest increase in ing better than the Philippines. Only Continued next page
 1 in 3 Filipino Kids... continued from page 1
2016 Board of Directors
and Officers will to address malnutrition as a crucial concern ing routines may be affected if mothers are away.
of development," said Action Against Hunger "Long distances to work and irregular working
Mona Lisa Yuchengco, Founder and Chair Philippines country director Javad Amoozegar. shifts thus tend to be associated with suboptimal
The study suggests that the government feeding practices," the study said, adding that
Carlos Y. Abaya focus on the root causes of chronic malnutrition, overseas employment forces mothers to pass the
Leopoldo R. Briones, Treasurer such as poverty. role of taking care of children to other members
Sonia T. Delen, Secretary Children born from mothers with poor of the family.
Teddy Diaz De Rivera nutritional status before and during pregnancy Stunting, if not addressed, affects the physi-
Shirley B. Dimapilis
have a low birth weight (LBW) a likely deter- cal and mental development of a child conse-
Dr. Edmundo B. Duldulao
J.D. Estella IV minant of stunting. quences that are irreversible when a child reaches
Isagani F. Laguisma Stunting is also pronounced in informal set- the age of two.
James T. Lim, Executive Director tlements which do not have access to safe water Citing a World Bank report, the study said
Ben R. Olivas and sanitation. "that a 1% loss in adult height as a result of
Lyra Rufino-Maceda Ensuring education and local employment childhood stunting is linked with a 1.4% loss in
Regina Manzana-Sawhney for women, who are eventually going to be moth- economic productivity, making them earn 20%
Elaine R. Serina, Ph.D.
ers, is also key to reducing malnutrition in the less as adults."
France M. Viana
Chonette Zagala long run.
Work opportunities for mothers, preferably First published in Rappler.com, July 27, 2016.
Raymond Virata, Administrative Assistant near their homes or within the country, is associ- Reprinted with permission.
ated with fighting malnutrition since child feed-

For the 1st Time... continued from page 1

Financial Statement
Philippine International Aid tection resources that address the specific needs
Statement of Revenues of trafficking victims, with a particular focus on
and Expenditures male victims and mental health provisions;
For the year ended December 31, 2015
Develop and implement programs aimed at
REVENUES reducing the demand for commercial sex acts,
including child sex tourism and online child sex-
Fundraising Income $ 210,774
ual exploitation;
Campaign Income 13,502
Increase efforts to identify labor trafficking
Photo by Francis Malasig/EPA

Donations 19,588
Restricted Income 191,058
Other Revenue 85
Total Revenues $ 435,007
EXPENDITURES
Fundraising Expenses $ 71,954
Licenses 185
Utilities 2,344
Office Expenses 1,881
Total Expenditures $ 76,364
GRANTS DISBURSED $ 273,649
EXCESS OF REVENUES
OVER EXPENDITURES $ 84,994
Fund Balance 1/1/15 $ 236,711
(Note 1)
Fund Balance 12/31/15 $ 321,705
Note 1 The amount of $52,725 is committed and considered
restricted.
Note 2 The organization is incorporated in the State of
California. It enjoys Federal Tax Exempt status under Section
501(c) 3 of the Internal Revenue Code. Tax I.D. Number
94-3008383.
2 Philippine International Aid
A couple, suspected of trafficking and child
pornography, is escorted at the National Bureau of
Investigation in Manila, Philippines.
combat trafficking, the government convicted
two immigration officers and charged 5 officials
allegedly complicit in trafficking."
Laudable, too, was the boost in funding for
the Commission on Filipinos Overseas "to facili-
tate anti-trafficking prevention campaigns for
migrant workers."
The government also "assisted roughly
1,500" trafficking victims within the period cov-
ered by the report.
To sustain its gains, the U.S. State Depart-
ment made the following recommendations to
the Philippines:
Increase the availability of shelter and pro-
victims, especially children subjected to forced
labor;
Increase efforts to investigate, prosecute,
and convict labor traffickers who exploit victims
within the country; and
Increase efforts to investigate and prosecute
government officials for trafficking and traffick-
ing-related offenses.
The U.S. State Department, after all, said
that "while Tier 1 is the highest ranking, it does
not mean that a country has no human traffick-
ing problem or that it is doing enough to address
the problem."
"Rather, a Tier 1 ranking indicates that a
government has acknowledged the existence of
human trafficking, has made efforts to address
the problem, and meets the TVPAs minimum
standards," the U.S. State Department said.
It added, "Indeed, Tier 1 represents a
responsibility rather than a reprieve."
First published in Rappler.com, July 1, 2016.
Excerpted and reprinted with permission.
 Fundraisers
PhotoS by noel ferrer/snow photography

2015-2016

More Fundraisers in 2016

F
or tickets, participation and more informa-
tion on any of these events, please visit our
website, www.phil-aid.org or call our office at
415-401-7157.

Giving Hope to the Children

Model volunteers at last year's fashion show event "Giving Hope to the Children 2015" 2016
For its milestone event fundraiser, PIA,
Giving Hope to the Children 2015 together with Wells Fargo, Cora and Pablo Tellez

P
IA, together with Philippine Airlines, Wells Fargo, WesternUnion.com and Cora and Pablo Tellez, and Philippine Airlines, will feature Giving
presented Giving Hope to the Children 2015, a luncheon fashion show fundraiser last November Hope to the Children 2016. The luncheon con-
22, 2015 at Hyatt Embarcadero featuring the designs of John Ablaza. The event netted $116,800. cert show, presenting father and son Martin and
Robin Nievera, will be on October 2, 2016 at the
Photo courtesy of Mona Lisa Yuchengco

Hyatt Embarcadero.

Volunteers at the "Golfing for the Children 2016" at the Chardonnay Golf Club in American Canyon,
California

Golfing for the Children 2016

PIA returned to Chardonnay Golf Club in
American Canyon, California for its "Golfing for
Children 2016" tournament last June 26, 2016.
The event drew 61 golfers and netted $9,145.
"Right Footed" Movie Screening
PIA, together with the Maria Elena
Yuchengco Philippine Studies Program of the
University of San Francisco, hosted a screening of
"Right Footed," a film on the life of Fil-Am arm-
less pilot, motivational speaker, disability advo-
cate Jessica Cox last August 6, 2016 at the Uni-
versity's Presentation Theater. The full-house
event netted $8,414.
Pilgrimage to the Holy Land
A special pilgrimage trip to the Holy Land
with Fr. Rey Culaba will be held from October
30 to November 11, 2016. This spiritual journey
includes visits to Jerusalem, Tel Aviv in Israel and
a post-tour to Jordan. Couples will have the
opportunity to renew wedding vows in Cana. For
more information, visit: http://www.phil-aid.org/
pilgrimage-to-the-holy-land.html
Disability advocate Jessica Cox and Consul General
Henry Bensurto, Jr. at the "Right Footed" screening Special thanks to Vivian Yuchengco for des-
at the University of San Francisco. ignating PIA as the beneficiary of her 65th birth-
day celebration. The event raised P1.3 million.

30th Anniversary Celebration 3

 Grants for 2016
Photo by Mona Lisa Yuchengco

Scholars of the "Off the Streets-Off to School" Program

I
n 2016, the PIA board approved to renew the following grants (for a description of each grant, please
visit: www.phil-aid.org):

Alay Kapwa Educational Foundation (Cavite and Cebu) - $12,000

ACAY Missions Philippines Inc. (Bataan and Manila) $6,000
Bukid Kabataan Center (Cavite) - $9,000
Cameleon Association (Iloilo) - $1,250
Catholic Ministry to Deaf People, Inc. (CMDP) (Manila, Cavite and Bohol) - $10,000
Child Alert Mindanao (Davao) - $8,000
ECPAT, Philippines (Manila) - $7,000
Kanlungan sa Er-Ma Ministry (Manila and Luzon) - $10,000
Katilingban Para sa Kalambuan, Inc. (Zamboanga) $7,000
Open Heart Foundation Worldwide, Inc. (Manila) - $5,000
Peoples Recovery, Educational, Developmental (PREDA) (Olongapo) - $5,000
Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish Preschool (Alabang) - $5,000
School of Indigenous Knowledge & Tradition (SIKAT) (South Cotabato) -$4,000
Richmond Area Multi-Services, Inc. (San Francisco) - $5,000

Philippine International Aid-U.S. Scholarship Fund

P
IA approved a grant of $10,000 to deserving students for the school year
2016-2017. Wells Fargo is a long time supporter and contributor of this
fund. For eligibility and selection criteria, please visit our website at www.
phil-aid.org.

This year's scholars are:

Camila Bautista Darren De Leon Kyle Espiritu Camila Llora Bautista - Pre-Nursing, California State University,
Long Beach, California
Darren De Leon - Public Health Sciences, University of California, Irvine
Kyle Espiritu - PsychoBiology - University of California, Los Angeles
Kathleen Villanueva Liongson - Civil Engineering, University of California,
Davis
Makena Law - Stanford University (undeclared) n

Kathleen Liongson Makena Low

4 Philippine International Aid
 Grants for 2016
New Grants
Rock of Ages Christian
Fellowship
An approved grant of $1,000 provides
school supplies for 81 children who receive reli-
gious education at the center in Las Pias City.
The fellowship began in November 1997. Besides
religious education, the center provides monthly
feeding sessions, financial assistance with school,
and school supplies.

Davao School for the

Blind
In 2011, there were approximately 592,000
blind people in the Philippines. Davao School for
the Blind is the only learning institution for the
blind in southern Philippines. There are currently
51 students ranging from Kindergarten to Grade
8 who learn from a full curriculum through lec-
tures and individualized instruction methods.
PIAs grant of $4,000 covers educational assis-
tance and food for the 51 students.
Photo courtesy of Mona Lisa Yuchengco

The Childs World - A

Growing Center
A grant of $4,000 was approved for the
educational assistance of special needs children.
For 34 years, The Child's World - A Growing
Center has provided a focused program for chil-
dren and adults with special needs to help them
cope and integrate better with the mainstream
society.

30th Anniversary Celebration 5

PIA Thanks
Guardian Angel
$30,000 and above
Tina and Jerry Gutierrez
Mona Lisa Yuchengco
Ninong/Ninang
$10,000 - $19,999
Teddy and Jeanine Diaz De Rivera
Tellez Family Foundation
The Joseph and Mercedes R.
McMicking Foundation
Western Union Financial Services
Annabelle Yuchengco
Community Backer
$5,000 - $9,999
Alex and Babsy Abela
William and Sally Chao
Manny and Lyra Maceda
Ben and Rose Olivas
Elaine R. Serina, Ph.D
Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.
Wells Fargo Capital Management
Yvonne Yuchengco
Benefactor
$3,000 - $4,999
Renato and Josie Castaeda
Roderick C. M. Hall
Joyce and Archie Ibardolasa
Consuelo H. McHugh
John and Susan Ocampo
United Way San Francisco
Sponsor
$1,000 - $2,999
ABS-CBN International
Marivic C. Agoncillo DDS, Inc.
Agnes Y. Alikpala, M.D.
ANX Home Healthcare
Dado and Maria Banatao
Bank of America Matching Fund
Benevity Community Impact Fund
Marilen B. Bernardo
Cenon and Mimi Carolino
Herminia Chavez
Chevron Texaco Matching Fund
Cielito and Polly Cortez
Dae Advertising
Antonia David-Wright
Sonia T. Delen
Evelyn and John Dilsaver
Shirley B. Dimapilis
Dr. Edmundo and Tanya Duldulao
Elizabeth J. Esteva
Dr. Maryjane Fuster
Gareth and Ruth Hill
The William and Flora Hewlett
Foundation
Mary and Nate Lane
Margaret Lapiz
Thomas Lee, M.D.
James and Cay Lim
Zenaida Mallari
Carlos and Charles Manese
6 Philippine International Aid
List of 2015 Contributors
(based on payments received by December 31, 2015)
Maria Mangubat Sarah Jane Ilumin Terrence and Bonnie Gosliner
Regina Manzana-Sawhney Inquirer Interactive Marketing Elmer Jason Grande
Lourdes D. Martinez Ken and Lupita Kashiwahara Tom Haidlen
Katrina Montinola John and Graceamanda Mangini Hauser Family Foundation
Manuel Monzon Orlando Mayor Christopher Hest
New York Life Foundation Carrick McLaughlin Invision Investments, Inc.
Mark and Imelda Oppenheim Gloria Melone Jade Chocolates
Zinnia S. Orosa Amy Millman Andrew Javellana
Pacific Gas & Electric Company New York Life Helena Leiner Katz
Viki Parker Edwin Pacis, Jr. Adam and Dr. Ester Kotowski
Wayne Quasha Philippine Association of University Deborah D. Landstrass
Crisanto and Evelyn Raimundo Women LBC Mundial Corporation
Javier San Juan William Radulovich Jonathan and Kai Lee
Eliseo and Norma Serina Ray B. Riess Tricia Lin
SJ Engineers Lourdes F. Rius Aurora and Eric Linak
Mitchell Stark Marie Rivera-Yip Ernie and Mila Llorente
George and Barbara Sycip Bess Roces Michael Louie
Tancinco Law Offices Javier Rodriguez John Magbitang
Peter and Jessica Tcherepnine Maria Sabado Patricia S. Makalintal
Cora M. Tellez San Francisco Manila Sister City Eliodoro Marasigan
Thomasians, USA Committee Marita Mayer
Vicky and Brian Tierney Mario A. Santos Katrina Mayol
Toppings Din Corporation Richard and Ma. Lourdes Scheerer Lorna Mello
UBS Employee Giving Programs Mary Jo Smith Vaughn Josefina Mendoza
United Way California Capital Region Conchita Taylor Joan Mersch
USA Gateway Inc. Carlos Urrego Christina Meyers
Dr. Cesar and Suzette Veluz France M. Viana National Pension Consultants
Victor N. Villagracia Wells Fargo Community Support Maximo and Patria Natividad
Dr. Anthony Villanueva Campaign Mark T. Ng
Vicky Wong K. G. Nichols
Maria T. Zuschlag Donor Emily Nishi
$300 - $499 Rovimay Nubla
Patron Dr. Lourdes Olivares-Agcaoili
$500 - $999 Ruben Abesamis and Dr. Marietta PG&E Campaign for the Community
Vivian Poblete
Angtuaco
Carlos Y. Abaya Academy of Martial Arts Shotokan, Inc. Maria Puletti
Jeffrey Rapadas
ABS-CBN Foundation Col. Nestor and Dr. Rozanna Verder
Carmencita and Arnaldo Agcaoili Aliga John W. Rhodes, Jr.
Marisa Robbins Mizono
Jose and Maria Albano Eliseo Argamaso
Cesar and Ana Alegria Arkipelago Books Edna and Rodel Rodis
Alan and Natalie Aliga Auntie Ems Fine Foods Daisy Rodriguez
Dan and Maria Linda Altamirano Malou Babilonia and Marylou Salcedo Melissa Saulog
Maria L. Amora Kavoos Bassiri Dr. Edmundo and Brigida Somoza
Joseph Anonuevo Diana B. Bautista Agnes and James Strandberg
George and Frieda Baker Eliodora Belliss Carissa Suarez
Ronald Banks Marie Bernardo Bernadette Sy
Patrick J. Boland Bradley Bertalan David Tsang
Leopoldo and Eloisa Briones Biscocho Insurance Agency Noe and Cora Tuason
Evangeline Canonizado Buell Dr. Wilma Bontuyan-Maniago Union Bank of California Employee
Romulo and Milagros Buenviaje Edele Borbon Giving
Sherman and Ria Calinga Bunso Breads Marissa Vargas
Dr. Cynthia Carsolin-Chang Frederic C. Calindas Irwin Ver
Dr. Norma C. Catajan Candlelion LLC Nina Verias
Community Safety Foundation Maryles V. Castro Jeanette Vives
Cornelius Cu Ann Bess Chanco Angela M. Watts
Emil and Magdalena De Guzman Esther M. Chavez Karen S. Webb
Genevieve Dee Coffee Adventure Company Steven Woo
Dr. Erlinda Dizon Reggie and Donna Cunanan Celine L. Young
Eliza D. Duerme Daniel and Jo Curtis Marcelo and Cirila Ysip
Jose D. Estella IV Sherida I. David
Filipino American Communication Vicente and Grace David Supporter
Employees (FACES) Delphi Consumer Insights $100 - $299
Carlos Fernandez Christina M. Dunham
Filipino American Association of Diane Dwyer Sharp Antonio Abarquez
Foster City Eastopen, Inc. DBA Hotel Whitcomb David Abellera
Flawless Faces and Skin Care Eleanor Fernandez Alma Agtane
Erlinda T. Galeon Wilma Ferrer Susan J. Aguado
Robert Gallo Fil-Am Friendship Network Albacruz Investments, LLC
Eric Joel Gatchalian John and Therese Finnegan Arturo L. Albano
Giggles and Grins Dental Care Prudence Gaspar Mary Allaire
Michael and Patricia Gonzalez Marsha and Eric Golangco Marianne Almajose
Nena and Edward Ick Goldilocks Bakeshop Alpha Biosciences, Inc.
Oscar and Margarita Alvarado Carmen Esteva Grace Maramba Kyle Thomas Sterger
Felicisimo Alvendia Alvin Esteves Maria B. Marsella Streamline Funding, Inc.
Richard and Wilma Andrews Bob Fan Ma. Therese S. Martinez Gerry Sy
Angelie Ang Roy Ferreira Mary Anne Yu, D.M.D. Arvin Tacorda
Ed Anicete Filipina Womens Network Estela C. Matriano Rebecca Tagle
Bruce and Alva Appel Chris Fitzsimmons Jack McClure Sean Talmadge
Al Aquino Five Js Sisters Inc. Terry McGee Giselda Modales Tan
Rebecca Aquino Al Floresca Karen McHugh Jauw and Lourdes Tan
Enrique and Titania Araneta Constante Foronda James McLeod-Warrick Rey Tancinco
Karen Arbues Dulce Franke Noel W. McNabola Lili Tarachand
Vincent Arcega William Fuller IV Tracy Melone Chiqui Tecson
Anne Hunt Archer Brian Fuller Genaro E. Mempin Rosalina Tecson
Dr. Azucena L. Arguelles Cynthia Galang Aleth Modena The Residences at Marin, Inc.
Ana Aspinall Francisco Galatas Eva Monroe The Reyes Family Trust
Nelia Asuncion Jacinto Gallardo Jennifer Navasero Timken Johnson LLP
AT&T Employee Fund Robert Gamboa Gemma Nemenzo Arlan Tirtaraharja
Dr. Trinidad Balbuena Dr. Corinna Gamez Ana Noy Emmanuel Topacio
Noel Bangalan Bernie Gano Daniel Oh Bo Torres
Noel Baris Peter Garcia Ma. Teresa D. Ojeda Truck Writer Insurance Services, Inc.
April Barker Josephine J. Gerardo Dante Oller Maria Y. Urquhart
Roy Barrun Odette Go Sylvia Omuro Lita De Lara Uyenco
Duarte Batista Giovanni Gomez William Osborn Erin Valdecanas
Enrico Batongbacal Denise Gonzalez Marissa Otto Antonio Vallejo
Bay Area Bumpers Gotuaco Ghosh Philanthropic Fund Deborah G. Ouyang Jose Mari Valles
David Bebb Great America Dental Center Consuelo Pallas Orville Ventura
Ana Belo Leslie Anna Guevarra Richard Panez Robert Viajar
Lourdes Ramirez Beltran, D.M.D. Deborah Gutierrez Rafael Panganiban Renato Villamil
Bennett Valley Jolene Hall Michael Pangilinan Karen Villanueva
Rodrigo Berdiago, Jr. Hana Zen Robert and Elizabeth Panlasigue Katerina Villanueva
Reginald Bernabe D. T. Hand Salvador F. Partible Allen Vives
Oscar Bernardino Handlery Hotel Patio Filipino Milagros R. Vizcarra
Books for the Barrios Hearst Business Media Voctoria T, Perez Ronald V. Wagner
Joaquin Borlongan Bruce Henderson Philhour & Associates Eden Walter
Richard Breneman Ana and Gonzalo Hernandez Victoria Plata Ethel A. Ward
Susan Brissenden-Smith Apolinaria Herrera Susan Po-Rufino John Warren
Alexander M. Brown Edwin Hidalgo Lydia and Edward Pomposo Jeane Williams
Raymond Buenaventura House of Sisig Principal Combined Fund Organization Dr. Dely Young-Cu
Barbara K. Bundy Chin-Wun Huang Christopher Punongbayan Christine Young
Margaret G. Burke Isabelo Iban Maria Raimundo Jeremy Yu
Linda Victoire Byers Elmer Ignacio Henario Ramirez Ms. Luisa Yujuico
Luisito Cabaluna Marissa Imperial Ben Ramos Kathleen Yulo
Dr. Lucia C. Cabreros J. Maliksi & Associates Dante Ravelo Jhed Yuzon
Olan Calara Theodore Jojola and Adelamar Alcantara Udo Renz Mary Jennifer Rose Zabarte
Benito and Ofelia Capuyan Benjamin Jones Gary Resurreccion Melencio Zagala
Ma. Angela Castro Paula Jones Edna Reyes Jesus Zapanta
Jennifer Centeno-Grullon Kaiser Permanente Mike Roces Zarate Dulany Law
Christine Chen James and Leslie Kaji Carmelo and Bernadette Roco Jess Zulueta
Alexandria Christakos Michelle Kenney Louis T. Rodrigo
Rene Ciria Cruz Gail M. Kong Greg and Vangie Roja Friend
Claims Services and Advocacy, LLC Calvin Kwan Adolph and Normita Roldan Below $100
Sarah Jane F. Cobb Vanessa Kwan Adelaida Rubia
Domindo Cosino Stanley and Marilou Lacambra Pixie Rufino Amazon Smile
Roderico and Elizabeth Cruz Rafael J. Ladao Eduardo Salaguban Christine Araneta
Dr. Joseph Cu Sophie Ladenla Leopoldo Sales AT&T Employee Giving
Winston and Pam Damarillo Remy Lahrman Alicia Quisao Salvador Steven Bentley
Annabelle Darauay Dr. Felicidad G. Lao-Domingo Laarni San Juan Bright Funds Foundation
Fe De La Cruz Eileen Laurena Inez F. Sandejas Elmer and Michelle Cabrera
Lydia S. De La Cruz Inger Laws Lydia Sandejas Kelly Carlson
Manzel De La Cruz Francis Lazatin Shauna Santos-Peterson Millie Chauser
Emilio De Vera Phil Le Carlos Santos Josephine and Roberto Dizon
Chris Degrande Van Le Claudia Santos Jose Escobar
Eufemia Deguia Karen Lee Hernan Santos Jim Ferrer
Cesar Del Castillo Stacey Leier-Valentine Jose Santos Maria Gallo
Arsenio Del Rosario Edward Libunao Richard and Maria Santos Gopal Gopalakrisnan
Mercedes Del Rosario Tony Limgenco Nylette and Danilo Saulog David Greenfield
Roenna Del Rosario Tess Lipat Save A Tahanan, Inc. Jeanette Guinn
Ceres De La Paz Ramon Lopez Rohit Sawhney Andrea Huse
Felicito H. Desuasido Alvin S. Louie Tyson Scofield and Maya Ruiz Suratos Kareene
Alejandro Alvarado Diesta Lawrence Lua Scrubbed.Net Natalia Magsino
Clarissa Dimacali Dr. William D. Lubart Eugene Serina Evelyn Melone
Jim Dominguez Rafael C. Lumanlan Gerard Silva Erlinda and Ricardo Noble
Roland Dori Mabuhay Golf Club Jack and Robin Simke Robert and Violeta Reyes
Flor Duncan Puri Magdaraog Mark Skillings Patricia Rocha
Eagle Star Properties Michael Gil Magnaye Alexis Sohrakoff Sixto Salumbides
Elaine M. Cabreza, DDS, Inc. Sam and Maria Malasig Maria Solleza Bernadette Smith
Elaine Elinson Tina and Jacob Malasig Bob Sorongon Robert Stahler, Jr.
Juannie Eng Romulo Mangoba Ken Souttaphonh Annie Thai
Leonardo Enriquez Elana Manson Steve James St. George Patricia Yadao
Pancho Escaler Manuel Edison Lada Stankovic Jason Zabate

30th Anniversary Celebration 7

 D O N O R F O R M
Multiply the value of your contribution by seeing if your
company offers matching gift programs.

You can also contribute by choosing PIA for the Combined

Federal Campaign (CFC), designate #25431.

Please send your tax-deductible contribution to

the address below.

YES, I would like to sponsor a child in the Off the StreetsOff to

School Scholarship Program for $150 a year (note: Philippine school
year runs from June to April). Please send me information.

YES, I would like to make a donation in the amount of

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Please refer relatives and friends who may be interested in receiving

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Philippine International Aid

The Childrens Fund
www.phil-aid.org
5226 Diamond Heights Blvd.
San Francisco, CA 94131
Tel 415-401-7157
E-mail: philaid@sbcglobal.net
Tax ID: 94-3008383