what orgs in the Philippines sponsor children to an education?
353058
There's plenty of single Filipino mums on the Internet.\nChat to some on yahoo chat and just offer to sponsor their kids.\nAt least all the money goes to the right place and not swallowed up by a big organisation.\nYou will have to pick a good family though. Anyone there would bite your hand off for cash.\nOr try someone like PLAN. \nBut to tell you the truth I personally don't trust big organisations that take in lots of money.
275191
Check out CITEM or Center for International Trade Expositions and Missions - they are the ones organizing the trade fairs in the Philippines. They have one coming up called the National Trade Fair http://www.citem.com.ph/ntf/ on March 15-19 at the SM Megamall.
902821
How about having students mentor and/or tutor younger children from the local elementary schools?  Or from your local homeless shelter?
10455
The short and sweet: It is a fraternity/organization for the empowerment of filipinos.
672589
You mean a charitable organization?  Please give more information.
285110
29 Filipino youth chosen as Ambassadors of Goodwill \n\n \n\nTWENTY-NINE of the country's finest youth leaders will sail the seas to tell Asia how great it is to be Filipino.  \n\n \n\nThis year's delegates to the 32nd Ship for Southeast Asian Youth Program (SSEAYP) are a group of talented students and young professionals chosen by the National Youth Commission from thousands of potential applicants from across the country.  \n\n \n\nThey were officially declared Philippine Participating Youths after undergoing a rigorous10-day pre-departure training in Pililla, Rizal in July 2005.  \n\n \n\nThe PPY's include Peterjo Salenda (Region1), Mark Theodore Baccay and Bethzaida Gamiao (Region2), Shierwin Taay and Jacquelyn Iglesias (Region3), Emil Layacan Jr. and Charina Carmen Cabading (Region4), Jyro Trivino and Rosie Avila (Region5), Robert Rodriguez and Nizette Monteblanco (Region6), Joeberth Michael Marti Ocao and Shiela Tuale (Region7), Merwin Kangleon (Region8), Michael Radi and Janine Michelle Cabato (Region9), Marvin Glenn Fernandez and Heidi Joan Calo (Region10), Rotchie Ravelo and Ria Florlynn Tumlad (Region11), Adillah Latiph (ARMM), Merinessa Dimaano (CARAGA), Ivan Baguilat and Yana Gail Castillo (CAR), and Roy Nicolas Molon Jr. and Stephanie Jane Dy Tiapco (NCR). \n\n \n\nThis year's National Leader is Ramon G. Lacbain II who himself was a participating youth in 1991 and who currently serves as vice governor in the province of Zambales. Taay, a provincial board member of Aurora province was voted by the delegation as Youth Leader while Monteblanco, a litigation lawyer in Iloilo City, was chosen Assistant Youth Leader.  \n\n \n\nAn annual cultural exchange program sponsored by the Japanese government, SSEAYP aims to promote friendship and mutual understanding among youth delegates from the 10 participating Southeast Asian countries and Japan.  \n\n \n\nThe Philippine delegation will join its counterparts from Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, and Japan for two months on board the Japanese ship Nippon Maru.  \n\n \n\nActivities such as institutional visits and home stays in the participating countries, discussion groups, cultural presentations, and other goodwill exchanges are geared towards broadening international perspective and cultivating the spirit of Asian cooperation.  \n\n \n\nThe Philippine delegation this year is named PAGLAUM, a Visayan term for hope. PAGLAUM also stands for "PAGLAlakbay tungo sa UMaga" or a journey towards a prosperous tomorrow.  \n\n \n\nAnd because the Philippine delegation has consistently been regarded as an outstanding contingent in the 31 years of SSEAYP, the group, just like the previous batches, will undergo months of preparation, training and research prior to departure in November.  \n\n \n\nCome October, the delegation will mount a concert in Manila that would give SSEAYP alumni, friends, family, and sponsors a glimpse of the cultural presentations that would be presented on board the ship and in the host countries.
925833
Founded in 2002. Taking care of orphans. \nhttp://www.godskids.org/
225923
I have donated to SOS Children's Villages Canada, which directs my money to Africa.  Specifically, I sponsor an orphaned child in Malawi.  I get a Canadian tax receipt and the child gets a loving mother, home, brothers and sisters and an education to help them develop into a mature independent adult.\n\nThey have offices in 132 countries, so I am sure you can find one in any Country you live in.
70619
If you are planning to establish a school facility in the Philippines, I guess this time, it will be in danger.  I've been in the academe in the Philippines for almost 10 years (a prestigious university)and I can say that economically wise, establishing business like this is not advisable. You may ask me why. Well...I guess, you can see how Filipino people are begging for the food to place in  their table, how much more for the tuition fee of their children?
447498
The quality of Philippine Education is largely affected by the continuing trend of immigration of local educators and professionals to other "higher-paying" countries. Most educators are tempted to move abroad and acquire a high-paying salary and thereby be able to enhance their family's financial well-being. While there are others who choose to stay out of noble intents, it remains inept to service the demands of a developing nation.
102014
Have you tried the Philippine government website?  \n\nhttp://http://www.gov.ph/\n\nOn right side of the home page, there is a listing "by category."  Agriculture, defense, economy...I would imagine those are the governmental departments you're looking for.  Each link will bring you to a new page...often with a link to that specific departments webpage.  You'll find the head, chairman, et cetera there.\n\nHope this helps.
160297
There are universities in the Philippines that provide e-learning.  I'm not sure if this is what you're looking for.  You can check out the links of the two universities I know that offer online learning.\n\nDe La Salle University         www.dlsu.edu.ph\nUniversity of the Philippines  www.up.edu.ph\n\nGood luck!
925983
Community Agency for Social Enquiry\n\nCouncil for Advancement and Support of Education
721350
Go to the parent's organization at the large international schools (Patina, ISB=International School of Bangkok....) There are usually parents with free time who like to help in the local schools.\n\nGood luck!
217831
go to www.philippines.com, its in the philippines
253123
university of the philippines-diliman,centro escolar university,university of santo thomas...well that's all i know.
276978
First of all, it's Philippines. :] Well, good grades always count for a lot. But I doubt that there are a lot of scholarship opportunities here either. But try checking out the websites of Philippine universities and maybe there are some.