PHILOSOPHYEducation for Sustainable Human Development

VISIONExcellence in Agriculture and Industrial Technology

MISSIONProduce graduate who are morally strong and technically competent in 1. mobilizing resources through science and technology and entrepreneur-oriented programs;

Develop and deliver technology to the rural and urban areas to spur a 2. higher level of productivity; and,

Serve ultimately as an active resource and key instrument in agro-industrial 3. development.

Republic of the PhilippinesCENTRAL BICOL STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE

Pili, Camarines Sur

July 11, 2011

His Excellency President Benigno Simeon C. Aquino IIIMalacañang, Manila

Through: Dr. Patricia B. Licuanan Chairperson,CommissiononHigherEducation CHEDCentralOffice,HEDPBuilding C.P. Garcia Avenue, U.P. Diliman, Quezon City

Sir:

We have the honor to submit the CY 2010 Annual Report of the Central Bicol Sate University of Agriculture.

The report highlights the accomplishments of the University in pursuit of its mandate to provide quality instructionandresearchinagricultureandalliedtechnologicalsciences,includingeducation,inartsandrelatedsciences. Moreover, the University provided leadership in the conduct of research, extension and development programs in agricultural, environmental and technological development in Camarines Sur and the Bicol Region. Theseachievementshavebeenrealizedthroughthecommitmentandconcertedeffortsofthestakeholdersofthe University.

WethankyouforyourcontinuedsupporttotheprogramsoftheCBSUA.

Very truly yours,

ATTY. MARITO T. BERNALES, Ph.D. SUC President III

Republic of the PhilippinesCENTRAL BICOL STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE

Pili, Camarines Sur

F O R E W O R D

The conversion of the former Camarines Sur State Agricultural College (CSSAC) into a state university knownastheCentralBicolStateUniversityofAgriculture(CBSUA),wasrealizedbyvirtueofRepublicActNo.9717,whichwaspassedbyCongressandsignedintolawlastOctober12,2009.Thus,theofficials,facultyandstaffexpresstheirutmostgratitudetoCongressmanLuisR.VillafuerteasprincipalsponsorofHouseBillNo.3398,convertingCSSACintoastateuniversity.

Theyear2010wasverymemorableasitmarkedtheformalinstallationoftheUniversityandtheinvestitureofAtty.MaritoT.BernalesasFirstUniversityPresidentonMarch6,2010.ThefirstgraduationceremonyasaUniversitywasheldonMarch26,2010,withtheconfermentofHonoraryDegreetoHon.LuisR.VillafuerteasDoctorofAgriculturalSciences(HonorisCausa)forhisinvaluablecontributionsandcontinuedsupporttotheprogramsofCBSUA.Moresignificantly,theUniversitycelebrateditsfirstCharterDayAnniversarylastOctober11-12,2010whichwashighlightedwiththeinaugurationofUniversityMarkers.

Inrecognitionofitscapability,theUniversityhasbeenidentifiedbyCHEDasaDeliveringHigherEducationalInstitution(HEI)andtheInstituteofDevelopmentEducation(IDE)wasawardedasCenterofDevelopment(COD)fortheTeacherEducationprogramlastNovember5,2010,pursuanttoCHEDMemorandumOrderNo.26,s.2007.ThesameawardwasgivenlastyeartotheInstituteofAgriculturalSciencesandEnvironmentalManagement(IASEM)asCenterofDevelopmentinAgriculture.ThesignificantaccomplishmentsoftheUniversityinitsmajorprogramsofinstruction,research,extension,productionandadministrativearecontainedintheReport.

The commitment and concerted efforts of all sectors are necessary to meet the challenges andopportunitiesandtopursuethemandateoftheUniversity.

ATTY. MARITO T. BERNALES, Ph.D. SUC President III

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

AsanewlyconvertedUniversity,CBSUAwasguidedbyitsgeneralmandateunderitsCharter,theRepublicAct9717, toprovidebothadvanced instructionandresearch inagricultureandallied technological sciencesincludingeducation,artsandrelatedsciences.Itshallalsoundertakeextensionanddevelopmentprograms,andprovide thenecessary instructional and research leadership inagricultural, environmental and technologicaldevelopment in the Bicol Region.

Thus,forFY2010,theadministrationpursuedthefollowingthrusts:(a)qualityofinstruction,(b)studentdevelopment, (c) researchprograms andprojects, (d) community development services, (e) production andentrepreneurship,(f)qualitygovernance,(g)staffdevelopmentlocallyandabroad,(h)strengtheninginfrastructureprojectsinthemainandextensioncampuses,(i)stratificationofauxiliaryservices,and(j)resourcegenerationsandadministrativeservices. The highlights of accomplishments of the University are summarized under its major programs forinstruction,research,extension,production,andgovernance.

INSTRUCTION PROGRAM

1.Registeredasignificantincreaseof26.36%inenrolmentforSY2010-2011fortheUndergraduateandGraduateprograms in the three (3) campuses of Pili, Sipocot, and Calabanga, Camarines Sur, compared to S/Y 2009-2010 with7,238,asaresultoftheconversionintoaUniversity.

2.PerformedwellinPRClicensureexaminationswithsix(6)outofseventeen(17)VeterinaryMedicinegraduateswhopassedtheexamgivenlastAugust2-4,2010withpassingpercentagehigherthanthenationalpassingaverageof32%.TheperformanceofCBSUAshoweditbelongstotopseven(7)outof28institutionsofferingVeterinaryMedicinecourse. Likewise,therewerefifteen(15)passersoutof50examineesfortheLicensureExaminationforAgriculturist(LEA)withapassingaverageof30%againstthenationalpassingaverageof36.15%.Moreover,theresultofexaminationfortheAgriculturalEngineerswasreleasedlastAugust30,2010withfour(4)successfulpassersoutofeight(8)examineesor50%passingpercentageaverageratehigherthanthenationalpassing rate.

3.Revised theexistingeight (8) curricularprograms,namely: LadderizedCurriculum forBachelorof Sciencein Agriculture, Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science, Bachelor of Science in Information Technology, Bachelor of Elementary Education, Bachelor of SecondaryEducation,BachelorofScienceinMathematics,andBachelorofArtsinEnglish,andformulatedtwo(2)newCurriculumforBachelorofScienceinBiologyandBachelorofScienceinChemistrywhichwereapprovedbytheCHEDTechnicalPanelonAgriculturalEducationandtheBoardofRegents.

4.SubmittedforAACCUPaccreditationthemajorprogramsoftheMainCampus(Pili)lastNovember8-9,2010andwasgivenre-accreditedLevelIIIstatusforthesix(6)Graduateprogramsandfour(4)Undergraduateprograms.Likewise,theBSITandBSE/BSEDprogramsoftheSipocotCampushavebeenaccreditedbytheAACCUPlastAugust28-September1,2010underLevelIstatus.Likewise,theprogramsoftheCalabangaCampushavebeenevaluatedbytheAACCUPunderLevelIStatuslastNovember22-24,2010.

5.SentEugeneM.Balbuena,4thyearBSA-AnimalScienceandEddieF.Catapang,4thYearBSA-HorticultureasparticipantsinACAP-GranotAgro-StudiesontheJobTrainingforAgricultureinIsrael”.ThisisanovelProgramtoenhancetheirFilipinoworkvalues,promoteglobalcompetitiveness,strengthenandenrichthedegreeprogramsinhighereducation institutions, and inorder todeliverhigher levelsof knowledgeand skillsnecessary inadynamicandcompetitiveworld.

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

The accomplishments were anchored on its research, extension, production programs and variousprojectsfundedbytheUniversityandbyexternalfundinginstitutionsandnationalgovernmentagencies.

1.Allocated30%of itsbudget for researchprogram to strengthen thegenerationand commercializationofresearches,incompliancewithCHEDOmnibusStandardsfortheConversionofStateCollegeintoaUniversity.ItcontinuouslyimplementedresearchprojectsundertheKnowledgeManagementandTechnologyGenerationProgramandupgradeditsICTfacilities,staffcapability,networkandlinkages,andstrengthenedtheoperationsof R & D Centers and Laboratories.

2.Conductedextensioncommunity-basedprojectsthroughtheTechno-GabayProgram,Rain-forestationCumLivelihood Program, Bayanihan Project and Barangay Sisterhood Project, Technology Packaging and TransferPrograms through a Radio Program, and KnowledgeManagement and Publication.Moreover, It has specialprojects namely: Collaborative Research Development and Extension Services (CRDES), Dairy EnterpriseDevelopment,DisasterRiskManagement,andRuralMicroEnterprisePromotionProject(RUMEPP)

3.Operatedagri-businessprojects to showcase technologyand serveas laboratory for students, andat thesametimegenerateincomefortheUniversityprojects,onarevolvingfundconcept:SwineProduction,ArtificialInsemination(AI)CenterforSwine,PoultryProduction(layerandbroiler),RiceProject,IntegratedCropsProject,MarketingandEnterprisingProjects,CollegeCafeteria. And,projects fundedbyGeneralAppropriationsAct:SmallRuminantProject,LargeRuminantProject,Animal-BasedFarmingSystems,NurseryProject,VegetableProject,FishpondProject,OrchardProject,andNativeChickenProduction.

4. Established a flagship program on organic agriculture showcasingmature agricultural technology and aspotentialvenueforagricultureandecotourismwiththefollowingprojects:MotherFruitTreePlantationwithnine(9)speciesassourceoftruescionforpropagation,DragonFruitModelFarm,ProductionofOrganicFertilizers,WildEndemicEdiblePlantSpecies(WEEPS),MedicinalPlantsandSpices,rice,botanicalpesticide,animal/fishprojectandnursery.

5.Continuouslyimplementedprogramswithexternalfundingsources:RegionalCenterforApiculture,AffiliatedNon-ConventionalEnergy(ANEC),CSSAC-NEDA-LGURain-forestationProgram,KnowledgeManagementCenterforBiodiversityConservationandProtectedAreaManagement,CSSAC-InstituteofCooperativeExcellence,andCSSAC-LandO’LakesDairyProcessingPlant,andGenderandDevelopmentProgram.

ADMINISTRATION AND GOVERNANCE

1.SubmittedtoCHED,theCBSUAFive-YearDevelopmentPlan(2011-2014),thenewOrganizationalStructure,and the Implementing Rules and Regulations (IRR) of Republic Act 9717, which were duly deliberated andnotedbytheBoardofRegentslastFebruary4,2010,incompliancewiththerequirementsofRepublicAct9717(University Charter).

2.Negotiated for a loan of P 20Mwith the Land Bank of the Philippines for the construction of a StudentDormitorywhichwasapprovedbytheBoardofRegents,toprovideadequatehousingfacilitiesforstudents.Theconstructionoftheprojectison-going.

3.Upgraded the training facilitiesand theauditoriumhavebeen fullyair-conditionedwhichaccommodatedparticipantsfromnationalandinternationalconventions,generatingmoreincomefortheUniversity.

4.Acquiredoneunit4WDTractor,JohnDeare5610TractorFourWheelDrive;74HP3CylinderTurbochargedDieselEngine,9x3Transmission,withaccessoriesandattachmentsthroughadonationfromtheDepartmentofAgricultureworthP2.8Million.Likewise,theDAdonatedaMini-ShredderforuseattheOrganicAgricultureDevelopment Program.

5.Enhanced theexpertiseandcapabilityof the facultyand staff for instruction, research,developmentandgovernanceandboostedthefacultyprofileofCSSACthroughitsmanpowerdevelopmentprogram.

6.EnteredintoMemorandaofAgreementwiththeDepartmentofAgriculture(DA),CommissiononInformationandCommunicationsTechnology,NationalEconomicDevelopmentAuthority(NEDA),BureauofFisheriesandAgricultureResources(BFAR),NationalMeatInspectionServices(NMIS),toundertakejointprojects.

CONTENTSCONTINUOUS QUALITY LEARNING FOR EXCELLENT ACHIEVEMENTS 1NationalRecognition 1Enrolment 2 Graduate Programs 3 Undergraduate Programs 3Graduates 3PerformanceinExamination 4CurricularReformandDevelopment 4ProgramAccreditation 5StudentAffairsandServices 5 ScholarshipandFinancialAssistance 5 FinancialAssistanceProgram 6 StudentOrganization 6 StudentPublication 7Library Services 7E-Learning Center 8StudentAwardsandRecognition 8Sports and Cultural Development 10Student Housing and DormitoryFacultyandStaffDevelopment 10 Faculty Scholarship 10 Financial Assistance 10 FacultyAttendancetoInternational,NationalandLocalTrainings,Seminars,andConferences 11 FacultyProfile 11 FacultyAwardsandRecognition 12

THRIVING ON A CULTURE OF RESEARCH EXCELLENCE 13GeneratingKnowledgeandTechnologiesthroughResearchandDevelopment 13 PackagingofR&DProposals 13 EvaluationofR&DProposals 13 CompletedandOn-goingResearchProjects 14 ProfileofFaculty-Researchers 19MonitoringandEvaluationActivities 19 Field Monitoring 19 23rdIn-houseResearchandDevelopmentProjectReviewandInformationDissemination 20 22nd BCCARRD Regional Symposium on R & D Highlights 21 RandDPapersPresentedintheInternationalandNationalLevels 22EnhancingInformationSharingandAdvocacythroughKnowledgeManagement 22 KnowledgePromotion 22 ScienceExcellenceAwardCompetition 24R&DGovernance 25 AttendancetoVariousLocalNationalandInternationalSeminars/Trainings 26R&DFacilities 26 ScientificLiteratureServices/KnowledgeManagementCenter 26 Soil and Water Research Laboratory 27 Tissue Culture Laboratory 28 CBSUA-PAGASA-PCARRDWeatherStation 28

Page

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY 29ExtensionModalitiesImplemented 29 Techno Gabay Program 29 RainforestationCumLivelihoodProgram 30 Bayan-AnihanProject 31 Barangay Sisterhood 32TechnologyPackagingandTransfer 33 Radio Program 33KnowledgeManagementandPublication 34 OtherStrategies 35ContinuingEducationandTraining 36 EducationandTrainingPrograms 36 CapabilityEnhancementActivitiesforExtensionFacultymembersandstaff 36TechnicalExpertServicesandSpecialProjects 36SpecialProjects 36 CollaborativeResearch,DevelopmentandExtensionServices(CRDES) 36 TechnologyPilotingatCBSUA 36 Dairy Enterprise Development 37 DisasterRiskManagement 38 StrengtheningCapacitiesforClimateRiskManagementandDisasterPreparednessinthe Philippines (Bicol) 38LinkageDevelopmentandConsultancyService 39ExtensionActivitiesofOtherInstitutesandOffices 40

ENHANCING PRODUCTIVITY TOWARDS EXCELLENCE 41PoultryProject 42SwineProject 42IntegratedCrops 42SmallRuminantandLargeRuminantProject 43NurseryandOrchardProject 43

STRENGTHENING TIES 44TheRegionalApicultureCenter(RAC) 44OrganicAgricultureDevelopmentProject(OADP) 46ComputerScienceHighSchoolofBicolandia(CSHSB) 46iSchools 46TechnicalVolunteerMobilization 47Speed-BusinessAssistanceCenter(BAC) 47RuralMicroEnterprisePromotionProject(RuMEPP) 47ProductionSpecialProjects 48 NativeChickenProject 48 SpringWaterTilapia 48 GoatProject 49OtherLinkagesForged 49

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT SERVICES 50FinanceAdministration 50 CBSUABudgetandExpenditureforCY2010 50 CBSUAIncomeExpenditure 51Non-TeachingComplement 51FacultyandStaffServiceAwards 52PhysicalFacilitiesandInfrastructureDevelopment 52AuxiliaryServices 53HghlightsofYear2010 54

Page

Table 1 Enrolment SY 2009-20112 PercentagePassingofCBSUAGraduates,2010LicensureExaminations 3 Recipients of Scholarship by Type of Scholarship, 2010-20114 AwardsreceivedbyCBSUAstudents/organizationsindifferentacademicevents,CY20105 MajorAwardsfortheSearchforMr.&Ms.University2010andtheRecipients6 AwardsreceivedbyCBSUAathletesinNational,Regional,andLocalCompetitions7 FacultyProfilebyEducationalAttainment8 AcademicRankofFacultybyInstitute/Campus 9 University Faculty-researchers R & D Proposals by Campus, CY 201010 ListofCompletedResearchProjects,CY201011 ListofOn-goingResearchProjects,CY2010 12 SESSION I (Natural Sciences and Biodiversity) Best Papers13 SESSIONII(SocioeconomicsandEducation)BestPapers14 BestPaperCategory15 RSRDHBestPapers,CY201016 RSRDHPosterCompetitionWinners,CY2010 17 Research Paper Published, CY 201018 OralPresentationCategoryWinners 19 Poster Category Winners20 Conferences/WorkshopsConducted,CY201021 AttendanceofFacultyMemberstoTrainings,Seminars,ForaandConferences22 UtilizationandIncomeoftheSWL,CY201023 TechnologyandInformationDisseminatedthroughtheAgri-ForumfromMarchtoDecember201024 ListofPrintMaterialsProducedandDisseminated25 ListofPrintMaterialsfromotherAgenciesthatwereDisseminated26 ProjectsUndertheRevolvingFundScheme27 GrossSalesofnon-IncomeGeneratingProjects,CY201028 OtherLinkagesForged,CY2010 29 CBSUA Income Expenses by Campus 2010 30 CBSUA Budget and Expenses by Campus 201031 RecipientsofServiceAwardsCY2010 32 Repair and Maintenance of Government Property CY 201033 AnnualGrossIncomeofCBSUAFacilities

List of Tables

Figure 1 Percentage of Students Scholarship and Financial Assistance by Type of Scholarship 2 Number of Library Clients Served for SY 2010-2011 3 Percentage of Faculty on Scholarship by Degree Programs SY 2010-20114 PercentageofFacultybyEducationalAttainment5 PercentageofFacultybyAcademicRank,SY2010-20116 ProfileofProjectsbyStatus7 ProfileofResearchesbyCommodity8 ProfileofFaculty-researchersbyInstitute/Campus,CY20109 ProfileofFaculty-researchersbyAcademicRank/Position,CY2010 10 Research outputs Disseminated or Presented through Fora11 SLSAcquisitions,CY2010 12 SLS Clients, CY 201013 PercentageofClientsoftheCBSUA-PAGASA-PCARRDWeatherStation14 Printmaterialsfromotheragenciesthatwerereproducedanddisseminated15 CBSUABudgetbyCampus201016 CBSUAExpenditurebyCampus201017 DistributionofNon-TeachingPersonnebyCampus,CY2010

List of Figures

CONTINUOUS QUALITY LEARNING FOR EXCELLENT ACHIEVEMENTS

EMBARKING ON A JOURNEY OF EXCELLENCE

Central Bicol State University’s journey ofexcellence began during its modest beginning as a farm schoolwithanintentionofprovidingtherudimentsofmodernfarmingtohighschoolstudents.Thefoundationfor attaining excellence was already laid than. Overthe years, it has evolved into a chartered agricultural statecollegemandatedtoprovidehighereducationinagriculture and to generate and disseminate agricultural technologies.

In keeping with its steadfast voyage towardsexcellence, Camarines Sur State Agricultural College was converted into a state university on October 12,2009tobeknownastheCentralBicolStateUniversityof Agriculture by virtue of Republic Act 9717. As a university, it is mandated to provide agriculture and allied technological sciences includingeducation ,artsand related sciences. It shall also provide the necessary instructional and research leadership in agricultural,

environmental, and technological development in Bicol Region.

NATIONAL RECOGNITION

In August 2010, the Graduate School wasrecognizedbytheCHEDWorkingGroupasaDeliveringHigherEducationInstitutioninAgricultureintheBicolRegion for Faculty Development Program Phase II (FYD – II) in MS in Plant Science, MS in Animal Science, and MSinPlantProtection.

In the undergraduate Studies, two institutesgained prestigious recognitions granted by CHED :the Institute of Development Education as CenterofDevelopment(COD)inTeacherEducationandtheInstituteofAgricultural Sciences andEnvironmentalManagement as COD in Agriculture.

AlsoCHEDMemoNo.19Seriesof2009identifiedtheUniversity asoneof theNationalUniversitiesandColleges of Agriculture (NUCA) in the country.

1

These are affirmations of the vision of theUniversity to be a Center of Excellence in Agriculture and Industrial Technology. Through these, the Universityisevenmorecommittedtoendeavorsthatwill assure thedelivery of quality and excellence inAgricultureEducationby:prioritizingthestrengtheningof related tertiary and non-degree scholarshipprograms; improving existing instructionalmaterialsand developing new ones; upgrading facilities andlibraryholdings;andtheenhancingtheacademicandtechnical know-howof the facultyand staff in theirrespectivefieldsofdiscipline.

ENROLMENT

In the year under review, a total of 10, 957wereenrolledinallthecampuses.AsshowninTable1, therewere4,797 (43.78%)enrollees in theMainCampus, 3,827 (34.93%) in the Calabanga Campusand 2, 333 (21.29%) in the Sipocot Campus of theenrolment for the 1st and 2nd semesters SY 2010-2011,respectively.

Of the 4,797 total enrollees in the MainCampus(Pili) 279 were enrolled in the GraduateSchool,3,781wereintheUndergraduateStudies,286wereintheLaboratoryHighSchool,204wereintheComputerScienceHighSchoolofBicolandia,and247wereintheElementary. In the Calabanga Campus, of the 3, 827 total enrollees,60wereenro led intheGraduateSchool,3,292 in theUndergraduateStudies, 394 in the LabHigh School and 81 in the Pre- School. While in SipocotCampus,of the2,333 total enrollees, 2,186wereintheUndergraduateStudiesand147wereinthe Laboratory High School.

Table 1. Enrolment SY 2009 - 2011Program/Course 2010-2011 2009-2010

Ph.D. - Dev. Ed 49 31

PH D Dev Ed (Calabanga) 10 10

Ph D-PLSC 9 7

MS-AGED 46 35

MS-PLSC 6 8

MS-ANSC 15 10

MS-CRSC 1 1

MS-PLPRO 5 5

MS-AGEX 7 8

MRM 0 0

MS-RM 65 58

DCM 0 4

DDRM 76 0

MS Rest & Mgt. (Calabanga) 50 64

BSA 1412 1181

BSAE 147 123

BSAF 64 36

BSE 472 351

BSE (Calabanga) 278 215

BSE (Sipocot) 119 91

BSE (PEC) 355 303

BEED 306 174

BEED (PEC) 72 37

BEED (Calabanga) 266 207

BEED (Sipocot) 281 194

AB-EL 7

DVM 154 135

BSES 90 64

BSAB 100 121

BSFT 193 189

BATE 0 0

BS Math (Calabanga) 127 82

AB English (Calabanga) 330 217

AB Math (Calabanga) Z 14

Associate in Comp. Tech (Calabanga)

287 160

BSIT (Calabanga) 1759 1751

BSIT (Sipocot) 770 653

BS Info Tech (Sipocot) 604 415

BS Criminology (Sipocot) 412 264

BSIE (Sipocot) 0 0

BS Criminology (Calabanga) 234 110

BSMB 0 0

BAT 108 91

BSAETM 301 260

HIGH SCHOOL/CHSB 490 286

LAB High (Calabanga) 394 368

Lab High (Sipocot) 147

ELEM 247 140

PRE-SCHOOL (Calabanga) 81 78

PRE-SCHOOL 0 70

Total 10,957 8621

2

In the Undergraduate Degree Programs, there was a total of 840 graduates. 339of themwere fromtheMaincampus,while281werefromtheCalabangacampus and 220 from the Sipocot campus.

The Laboratory High School Program had a total of 129 graduates, 51 of which were from the Maincampus,40fromtheCalabangacampusand38fromtheSipocot campus.

Atotalofeighteen(18)graduateswerecitedfortheir excellent academic performance. Eight (8) of them were from theMain campus.MarkAnthony Pelaez, agraduateofBSFoodTechnology,wasconferredMagnaCum Laude honors. The eight (8) others that wererecognized for their academic performance and weregivenCumLaudehonorswere:EdwinL.Servino,BEED;MaeO.SanAgustin,BSA(AgEconomics);GlaizaP.Joven,BSAE;ArianeDC.Rito,BEED;VicenteM.Senosin,BSAB;ChristianC.Canaco,BSE(Mathematics);andChristyQ.Yanto,BSE(Mathematics)

FrancishyrR.Oliquindo,(BSEEnglish)wasanotherCum Laude from Pasacao Extension Campus. The other nine(9)CumLaudeswerefromCalabangacampus,4ofwhichwereBSIT(HRM)graduates.TheywereJennyD.Lunzon,RosaliaP.Avenas,ChristineC.SanAndresandMargieC. Elevia. Two (2)CumLaudeswere fromBSIT(Electronics) namely Anthony Tadeo and Mary Grace Labing.Theremaining3wereJuvyPante,CarlitoPatricioII and Zciana Salvosa from the BEED Program.

In Sipocot campus, there were five (5) honorgraduates; one (1) Magna Cum Laude from the FoodTechnology,two2)Cumlaude(fromtheBEEDprogramandtwo(2)CumlaudefromBSE(Mathematics).

Graduate Programs

TheGraduateSchooloffered ten (10)degreecourses for SY 2010-2011 and registered a total enrolment of 279 students. Fifty-eight (58)were inthe doctor’s programs and the remaining 221 in the master’s programs. PhD in Development Educationenrolleesaccountedfor49students,a58% increasefrom SY 2009-2010.

ThePhDinPlantSciencewithtwomajorfields,AgronomyandHorticulturehadnine(9)enrollees,anincreaseof29%fromlastschoolyear.

Undergraduate Programs

For the Undergraduate programs, a total of 3,781enrolleeswereregisteredfortheSY2010-2011.37%were enrolled in the BS in Agriculture, 21% inthe BS in Secondary and Elementary Education forthemaincampusand11%forthePasacaoExtensionCampus, 11% in the BS in Agri-business and BSin Agri Eco-Tourism Management, 9% in the BS inAgricultural Engineering and BS in Food Technology ;4%inDoctorofVeterinaryMedicineand7%inABEnglishandotherAgriculture-relatedcourseslikeAgroforestry, Environmental Science and Agriculture and Technology.

The University Basic Education Programregisteredatotalof490highschoolstudentsand247elementary students for the SY 2010-2011.

These programs carried on the University’s mission of producing technically competent graduates who are capable of delivering technology to thecommunityandwhowillserveaskeyinstrumentsin“agro-industrialdevelopment”

GRADUATES

The University conferred upon fifty (50)students their respective graduate degrees. Three(3)wereawardedthedegreeofDoctorofPhilosophy.There were two (2) graduates in MS AgriculturalEducation,seven(7)inMSinResourceManagement,one (1) in Master in Resource Management, and three (3)inDiplomainDisaster-RiskManagement.

3

Table 2. Percentage Passing of CBSUA Graduates in 2010 Licensure Examinations

PRC ExaminationCBSUA Passing rate (%)

National Passing rate (%)

Teachers (September 2010)Main Campus BEED 35.29 19.58 BSE 20.25 25.86Sipocot Campus BEED 21.05 19.45 BSE 9.09 25.86Calabanga Campus BEED 67.71 19.58 BSE 54.55 58Teachers (April 2010)Main Campus BEED 40.74 15.4 BSE 13.04 23.32Sipocot Campus BEED 21.62 15.4 BSE 18.75 23.32Agriculturists (July 2010) 29.63 36.15Veterinarians (August 2010) 35.29 31.03Agricultural Engineers 50 44.84Criminologists Sipocot CampusAug 2010 14.81 35.33April 1, 2010 23.53 31.67

CURRICULAR REFORMS & DEVELOPMENT

The following academic programs are in theprocessofdevelopment:MSinDevelopmentEducationmajor in Biological Science, Physical Science, Math,EnglishandFilipino;Bachelor in SecondaryEducationmajor inMultimedia Studies; Bachelor in ElementaryEducationwithComputerEducation.

The Computer Science High School of Bicolandia oftheUniversity,whichwasinitsfirstyear,developeda special project curriculum. The following academicprogramsareintheirfirstyearofimplementation:BSinEngineering, BS in Environmental Science, AB English,

Academic Excellence Awards for the GraduateStudies consisted of the President’s List for Academic Performanceawardedto11graduates,andtheDean’sListawarded to4graduates in themaster’sprogramandto20graduatesinthetwodiplomacourses.

Other awards were also given during theRecognition Ceremonies acknowledging bestperformances in the various disciplines and majorfieldsofspecialization. Congressman Luis Villafuerte served as guest speakerduringthe81stCommencementExercises.HewasalsoawardedHonorisCausabytheUniversityforhisexemplarycontributiontothedevelopmentoftheinstitutionasawhole.

PERFORMANCE IN LICENSURE EXAMINATIONS

Table2reflectsthatCBSUA’spassingpercentageishigherthanthenationalpassingpercentage inthelicensureexaminationsintheyearunderreview,2010.Six(6)outof10graduatesoftheInstituteofVeterinaryMedicine successfully passed the Veterinary Licensure ExaminationgivenonAugust3-52010.TheUniversitygarnered a passing rate of 35.29% surpassing thenational passing rate of 31.03% . Likewise, theUniversity had a good performance in the Licensure ExaminationforTeachers(LET)withapassingrateof35.29% for the elementary level and 20.25% for thesecondary level in general for September 2009 exam . IntheAprilexaminations,theperformanceintheLETincreased for the elementary level from the passing rateof35.29%to40.74%.

This materialized through the efforts of theUniversity to comeupwithaReviewcenterand theenhancementprogramsfornewgraduatestobeabletocopewithglobaldemands.

In support to the enhancement of the Agriculture Curriculum, CBSUA, in its first attemptto avail of the On-the-Job-Training abroad, sent twoAgriculture students namely: Eugene M. Balbuena (4thyearBSA-AnimalScience)andEddieF.Catapang(4th year BSA –Horticulture) to Israel through StateUniversitiesandColleges–AssociationofCollegesofAgroStudies, Inc. (SUC-ACAP).

4

The students, alumni, faculty members and administration after the consultation on curricular

offerings

BSE major in English, Biological Science, PhysicalScience,Mathematics; and BEEd. In Sipocot Campus,the BS Information Technology and BS Mathematicswere initially evaluated by the Office of Program &Standards,CHEDCentralOffice.

SeminarsandWorkshopswerealsoconductedforallfacultyforinstructionenhancement.Consultationoncurricularofferingswiththestudents,alumni,facultymembers,industryandadministrationrepresentativeswereconductedtokeepabreastwiththechangesoftimeandglobalneeds.

PROGRAM ACCREDITATION TheSY2010-2011markedaseriesofevaluationsfordifferentprogramsoftheinstitutioninbothgraduateand undergraduate studies.

Incompliancetoglobalacademicstandards,two(2)PhDprogramsandsix(6)MSProgramsqualifiedforLevelIandLevel3,Phase2accreditationrespectively.Thesewere conductedby theAccreditingAgency forChartered CollegesandUniversitiesofthePhil, Inc.(AACCUP). These are Ph.D in Plant Science, Ph.D in DevelopmentEducation,MS inAgricultureEducation,MS in Agricultural Extension, MS in Animal Science, MSinPlantScience,MSinPlantprotection,andMSinResource Management.

IntheTertiaryLevel,theBachelorofScienceinAgriculture – the flagship program of the University,Bachelor in Secondary Education and Bachelor ofScience in Food Technology were accredited withLevel3,Phase2accreditation.TheBachelorofSciencein Agricultural Engineering is under Level 3, Phase 1.

During the accreditation, the Institutepresented the accomplishments of the Agriculture Program for the last 5 years in a 15-minute moviemakerforcritiquing,queryandsuggestions.TheDoctorofVeterinaryMedicinealsounderwentapreliminarysurveyandwasawardedtheCandidateStatus.

In Sipocot Campus, one (1) program, the BS in Industrial Technology,was applied for preliminarysurveyandwasalsograntedacandidatestatuswhiletheBSE & BEED programs are on-going Level 1 accredited and to comply with the minimum requirementsparticularlyalongcommunityextension.

In Calabanga Campus, the BEED, BSE, BSIT and ABEnglishprogramspassedLevel1AccreditationheldlastNovember22-26,2010.

STUDENT AFFAIRS & SERVICES

The students and the provision of quality educationareofprimeimportancetotheUniversity.Itisinthisregardthattheinstitutionprovidesqualitysupportandservicestocreateavibrantandsupportivelearning environment to its students.

Scholarship and Financial Assistance

To continue helping /extending aide todeserving students, the university continues topromote Scholarship grants & Financial assistance. For thisyear,a totalof40scholarshipprograms, fundedby the University and various government and private agencies,wereavailedby2,438deservingstudentsofthedifferentcampusesoftheUniversity.

Some of the IVM Faculty during the Awarding Ceremony of Candidate Status to its program

5

Thescholarshipwereclassifiedintofour(4)sponsoring agencies, Institutional, Government,PrivateandMeritscholarships.FromtheInstitutionalscholarship506(20.75%)ofthestudentsbenefited,1,486 (60.95%) from the government scholarship,38 (1.56%) from the private scholarships and 408(16.74%)fromthemeritscholarships(Table3).

The scholarship which greatly helpedmost number of students was the Governmentscholarships with 60.95% of the total number ofgrantees. Congressional Scholarship c/o Cong. Luis R. Villafuerte, Pili Municipal Scholarship Grant (PMSG) c/o LGU Pili, PSG- LRV Scholarship Grant c/o Gov. Luis Raymund Villafuerte, LGU Pasacao Scholarchip, Sangguniang Kabataan Scholarship, BarangayScholarship, Senator Juan Ponce Enrile Scholarhip Program,Onetown–OneScholar(OTOSP),HandogEdukasyonparasaMahirap(HEPMA),IskolarniDatoc/o Cong. Dato Arroyo, LGO Scholarship, VG Ato Peña Scholarship, Cong. Salvio Fortuno Scholarship, Sulong-Dunong and Iskolar kan Cuidad are thescholarships under the Government scholarship category.

Table 3. Recipients of Scholarship by Type of Scholarship, SY 2010-2011

Sponsoring Agencies

No. of Grantees TOTAL

Main Calabanga Sipocot

InstitutionalScholarship

299 126 81 506

Government Scholarship

700 334 452 1,486

Private Scholarship

19 18 1 38

Merit Scholarship

357 17 34 408

TOTAL 1,375 495 568 2,438

Financial Assistance Program

TheUniversityoffersstudentloans,grantsandfinancialassistancetostudentsthroughsponsoringagencieslikeInstitutional,Government,Private,andMeritscholarshipsaswellastheSLF–Roco.

Fromthese,506(21.06%)wereInstitutionalScholars,1,486(50.58%)ofwhichwereGovernmentScholars, 38 (1.37%) were Private Scholars, 408

(25.79%)wereMeritScholarsand1.0(0.65%)GranteeofSLF – Roco for Loan Grants. (Figure 1)

Figure 1. Percentage of Students Scholarship & Financial Assistance by Type of Scholarship

Student Organizations

To enhance student learning, students are exposed to extra-curricular activities projected to helpdevelop students’ leadership, management capability as wellasdevelopstudents’inherenttalents.Extra-curricularactivitieswereinsupporttotheformationofthestudentstobecomeeffectiveandefficientgraduates.

For CY 2010, 42 student organizations wereaccredited by the University. Most of the organizationswere academic in nature with 20 organizationsaccredited,10werefraternitiesandsororities,4werecivicorganizations,2werereligiousand4organizationswereenvironment-oriented.

Five accredited organizations received variousawards in recognition of their valuable contributions tothewelfareofthestudentandtotheuniversityasawhole.The Society for the Advancement of Management in Agricultural Economics (SAMAE) received the Outstanding Academic Organization Award and Ecclesiastical Awardfor Service, Wranglers-Rodeo Club of the Philippines, Inc. (WRCPI) got the Outstanding Civic Organization Award,theOutstanding ReligiousOrganizationAward for ChristYoungAmbassadors(CYA),OutstandingFraternityAwardfor Alpha Phi Omega (APO) and Outstanding Environmental Organization Award for Campers, Researchers, EarthSaversandTrekkers(CREST).

6

Student Publication

For the undergraduate studies, The STATEANS, official student publication of CBSUA, serves as themeans for students’ self expression that provides opportunity in harnessing talents for literarywritingand journalistic creativity. Its objective is to providealternative medium for learning and an avenue forexpression and exercise of freedom of speech in assertinganddefendingtherightsandwelfareofthestudents.

They published 1 tabloid and 1 magazine for the 1st semester and 1 tabloid, 1 literary folio and 1 magazineforthe2ndsemester,atotalof5publicationoutputs for the SY 2010-2011. Aside from that, they conductedandattendedseveralSeminarWorkshopsoncampusjournalismlocallyandregionally.

They have also recruited new staffmembersaswellasre-organizedtheeditorialboard.Asidefromthat,with the efforts of their AdviserMs. ClaribelleC. Haber, all of the members of the editorial board receivedtheSchoolPublicationScholarship.Sports and Cultural Development

The University also fostered the physical well-beingof its students.As such, ithasconductedits annual Intramurals with literary and musicalcompetitions.IthasalsoparticipatedintheRegionalSCUAA Meet 2010 on November 8-12, 2010 at Bicol UniversitywhereCBSUAwasadjudgedthe1strunner-up in the overall standing among the 8 SUC’s in the region.

TheCBSUAPerformingArtsGuild(CPAG)wascreated to hone and develop talents of the students withpotentialsindancing,singingandacting.Theguildperformedinvariousin-and-offcampusactivitiesandwasinvitedtocompeteindifferentdanceandmusicalcontestsintheregionalandnationallevels.StudentHousingandDormitoryFacilities

The University provided safe and affordablehousingfacilitiestostudents.Asof2010,4dormitoriesnamely Our Lady of Lourdes, New Ladies, LRV, andRoco’s Scholar’s dormitory accommodated students from far-flung areas. These dormitories sheltereda totalof343and344students for the1stand2ndsemestersofSY2010-2011,respectively.

LIBRARY SERVICES

The University Library continuously updatesitscollectionstobetterserveitsclientele.Theschoolpurchased181titlesand201volumesofbooksforthisyearamountingto290,376.50.Othermaterialswereadded to thecollectionof the libraryasdonationsofthefollowing:

TheInternationalRiceResearchInstitute(IRRI):245copiesthroughtheeffortsofDr.CelyS.Binoya.

The VKV-VLV Foundation: 34 titles and 103volumes ofmagazines and journals for the faculty &students of Veterinary Medicine through Dr. Ed Celo.

Oklahoma State University donated 55 titles& 306 volumes of books, magazines & journals forreference materials of the students.

Dr.CiriloReyesdonated51titles&211volumesofbooks,magazines,&journals.

Individual faculty, staff&other government&privateagenciesalsodonatedbooks.

The automation program of the Librarycontinuouslyimprovesitsfeaturestosuittheneedsofthe library servicesaswellas togeneratedocumentspertainingtoaccreditation.

The LIBRO system developed by Mr. Romeo Sebastian of Miriam College was adopted by theUniversity as new software used in the library and isnowontheprocessofdatabanking.

Books, magazines and journals for faculty & students

7

Figure 2. Number of Library Clients Served for SY 2010 – 2011

E-LEARNING CENTER

In line with the growing adoption of theInformation and Communications Technology (ICT)inEducationandotherfieldsofscience,andlikewiseattuned to the goal of the University to providestudentswith access to advance technology anddigital information, the CBSUA-ICT provided thestudents with 24-hour internet students’ accessaccounts, consumablewithin 1 semester. Users canavailofthis internetaccessusingthewired-networkfacilities established in the University e-LearningCenterlocatedatthe2ndflooroftheUniversity-MainLibrary.

STUDENT AWARDS AND RECOGNITION

CBSUA students showed exemplaryperformance in the realm of research and development. This is mainly due to the culture of research not only to the faculty and staff but alsoto its students. The University had employed the faculty-student partnership to enhance student participationinResearchandDevelopmentactivities.Manystudentshavereceivedawardsandrecognitionin academic and non-academic such as cultural and sportscompetitionsinstitutionally,locally,nationally,regionallyandeveninternationally.

In terms of academics, many students gained awardsmainlythroughtheirorganizationsTheyhaveexcelled in the competitions that they have joinedregionallyandnationally.

Graduate

Students

Undergraduate

Students Visit

ors

TheRecognitionCeremonies2010washeldonJuly16,2010togiveduerecognitiontodeservingnon-graduatingstudentswhohaveexcelledinnon-academicfields.Journalismawardwasgivento3students,GawadSining Pangtanghalan to 6 students, Campus MinistryServiceAwardto6students,andAthleticAwardto26students. Forculturalcompetitions,theCBSUAPerformingArtsGuild(CPAG)wasnamedChampioninthe3rdDistrictCategory at the L-Ray Sabay-Sabay Thank You DanceCompetitiononNovember5,2010attheCamarinesSurWater Sports Complex, Pili, Camarines Sur. In the Dalan sa Kalangitan Singing Competition held on September15, 2010 at Pili, Camarines Sur, Jomar Dating and IvyTemporalofCPAGweretheChampionsinthe3rdDistrictCategory.

CBSUA Performing Arts Guild

8

Table 4. Awards Received by CBSUA students/organizations in different academic events

Student/s awarded & Awards Received

Event, Date and Venue

StateansStaffwriters

3rdPlace(ColumnWriting-English) - Joeric V. Paz3rdplace(PoetryWriting-English) - Amabel Bernas5thplace(EditorialWriting-Filipino) - Joeric V. Paz5thplace(EditorialCartooning) - Elvis Jim BornelBest Opinion Page -Tabloid Issue3rdintheOver-allRankingLiteraryFolio Category -“AnBalagon”

Regional TertiarySchools Press Conference in Villa Mila Resort on February 2010 in Daet, Camarines Norte

The Philippine Society of Agricultural Engineers - Pre-Professional Group (PSAE-PPG)officersandmembers

BiggestDelegationAward - CBSUA ChapterOutstanding Agricultural Engineering Student – Glaiza JovenMs. PSAE 2010 - Sheena Marie Rentoria 1st Place for Welding -JakeBaldoza1stPlaceforEnginePartsIdentification-JakeBaldoza2nd Place for Tractor Parts Identification-JakeBaldoza2ndPlaceforQuizBowl-GlaizaJoven,PaulArjayOrlain,KarenBaran2ndPlaceforThesisPresentation - RC Lopez3rd Place for Tractor Driving - John Paul Daet

8th InternationalConventionand Exhibition,60thPSAEAnnual NationalConventionand the 21st Philippine Agricultural Engineering WeekatBenguet State University, La Trinidad, Benguet on April19-25,2010

Campers, Researchers, Earth Savers andTrekkers(CREST)Presidentand Editor-in-Chief of the Student Publication

QualifiedasNationalDelegate-Ms.Meden P. Dacuba

NationalYouth Parliament held in Butuan City on November 4-7,2010

Wranglers’ Rodeo Club Philippines, Inc., CBSUA Chapter

Over-all 3rd Runner Up Champion for Carambola (Women)ChampionforCastingDown(Women)2nd Place for Steer Wrestling (Men)3rdPlaceforCastingDown(Men)3rd Place for Carambola (Men)

RodeoCompetitionheldat Padre Garcia, Batangas on December 2, 1010

Over-all 2nd Runner-up - Adrian A.Bigay(BSEmajorinEnglish)

Gov. Ato Peña’s Essay Fest held on November 27, 2010 at the Provincial Capitol Complex, Cadlan, Pili, Camarines Sur

Duringthe1stUniversityCharterCelebration,theOfficeoftheStudentAffairs&Servicesspearheadedthe “Search for Mr. & Ms. University2010” onSeptember11,2010,6:00p.m.attheStudentAtrium.It was participated in by the different campuses ofCBSUA.

Table 5. Major Awards for the Search for Mr. & Ms. University 2010 and the Recipients

Award Recipient

Ms. UniversityMr. University

Charmaine Combes PatrickAshleyGuese

1st Runner Up (Female) (Male)

Princess BoncodinRyan Rasonable

2nd Runner Up (Female) (Male)

Genevive IbonJohn Paolo Badon

3rd Runner Up (Female) (Male)

Jorie RegnimRonnel Cabase

4thRunnerUp(Female) MarjorieGabatin

9

FACULTY & STAFF DEVELOPMENT

TheUniversityembarkedonvariousendeavorsgearedtowardtheimprovementofhumanresources.Ithasdevelopedandimplementedpolicies,reviewedperformanceevaluationsystemandfacultyworkloadguidelines, implemented the National BudgetCircular-461, carried out scholarship programs,and conducted trainings for faculty and other staffdevelopmentactivities.

Faculty Scholarships

In linewith itsprogramof strengthening thecompetenciesandcapabilitiesoffacultyandstaff,theUniversityprovidedscholarshipto48facultymembers.Thirty (30) of them are takingMA/MS degrees andeighteen(18)aretakingDoctor’sdegreesindifferentuniversitieshereandabroad.

Otherfacultymembers(19)weregrantedpart-time scholarships while they are on active service.Some other 19 faculty members who are takingGraduate studies availed of P 20,000.00 or P30,000.0 asThesisorDissertationsupportfromtheUniversity,respectively.

Figure 3. Percentage of Faculty on Scholarship by Degree Program SY 2010 – 2011

Faculty Assistance

As one of the mandates in the teaching profession, especially of those with Professor &AssociateProfessorranks,researchesthatarefundedby different government & privates agencies wereconducted.

Intheinternationalarenaofsports,JuanPantila,Jr., a consistent Regional SCUAA gold medalist in swimmingwasoneoftherepresentativesofCamarinesSurintheIRONMAN70.3AsiaPacificChampionshipsonDecember5,2010heldatPhuket,Thailand.

Table 6. Awards received by CBSUA athletes in national, regional and local competitions

TITLE EVENT Awards

National

NationalCHEDGamesFebruary 22-28, 2010Rizal Memorial Sports Stadium

LawnTennis(Men Singles)Swimming(Men)LawnTennis(Women)

Gold

Silver and BronzeBronze

Regional

SCUAA Meet 2010November 8-12, 2010Bicol University

Over-all Standing 1st Runner –up

Local

Copa Camarines TournamentFebruary 2010

Soccer Football Champion

CBSUALawnTennisTeam

10

Faculty Attendance to International, National and Local Trainings, Seminars and Conferences

To improve the quality of service of the faculty, the university sent them to various trainings, seminars, workshops&conferencesaswaysofenhancingtheircompetencies, skills & capabilities. 359 (85.48%) ofthem attended local/regional trainings, 53 (12.62%)attended national trainings and 8 (1.90%) attendedInternationaltrainingsconductedabroad.

Faculty Profile

The CBSUA has a total of 280 faculty members fromall4campusesasofSY2010-2011.TheMainCampus in Pili had the most number of faculty members comprisingabout65.36%(183)followedbySipocot&CalabangaCampuseshaving19.64%(55)&15%(42),respectively.

Profile by Educational Attainment

CBSUA has a total of 280 faculty members distributed to thedifferentdepartmentsandoffices.Ofthesefacultymembers,50.36%or141havetheirMA/MS degrees and 15.71 % or 44 have Doctor’sdegrees.Graduateandpostgraduatedegreeswereobtainedfromdifferentuniversitieshereandabroad.Theremaining33.93%or95areBA/BSdegreeholderswith varied specializations. However,withNBC 4614thcycle&5thcycleevaluationswhicharestillontheprocess of implementation, the ranks of faculty areexpected to rise. (Table 7)

Table 7. Faculty Profile by Educational Attainment

FACULTY PROFILE

EA*NumberofFacultybyInstitute/Campus

IAS IDE IEM IET IASEM IVM GS Sipo-cot

Cala-ban-ga

Total

Ph. D.

2 4 3 1 10 1 14 5 4 44

MS/MA

25 11 13 12 26 1 6 26 21 141

BS 20 13 1 2 10 8 24 17 95

Total 47 28 17 15 46 10 20 55 42 280

* EA - Educational Attainment

Figure 4. Percentage of Faculty by Educational Attainment

Moreover, due to the increase in enrollees and high demands in teaching the different fields ofspecialization,atotalof68part-timefacultymemberswereappointedtothedifferentinstitutesand2visitingprofessors to the Graduate Studies.

Of the 280 faculty members, there are 123 (42.22%)Instructors,102(37.41%)AssistantProfessors,41 (15.19%) Associate Professors and 14 (5.19%)ProfessorsdistributedtothedifferentcampusesoftheUniversity. (Table 8)

Table 8. Academic Rank of Faculty by Institute/Campus

Faculty Rank

Number of Faculty

IAS

IDE

IEM

IET

IASEM

IVM

GS

Sipocot Calabanga Total

Prof. 3 1 1 3 6 14

Asso. Prof.

2 1 1 5 12 12 5 3 41

Asst. Prof.

13 14 5 3 22 4 2 21 18 102

Inst. 32 16 4 6 9 6 29 21 123

Total 47 34 11 15 46 10 20 55 42 280

11

Regional Symposium on R and D Highlights-BICARRD on October 19, 2010. Dr. Gilda S. De Asis wasawarded3rdPlace,BestPaper,AFNR-ResearchCategory with her Evaluation of Indole ButyricAcid, CoconutWater and Their Combinations onGrafting Pili in the 22nd Regional Symposium onR and D Highlights-BICARRD on August 19, 2010. On June 15, 2010, she also won 1st Place, BestPaper Category (Natural Sciences and Biodiversity) with her study Evaluation of IBA, CoconutWaterandtheirCombinationsGraftingPili intheCBSUA23rdIn-HouseResearchandDevelopmentProjectReviewandInformationDissemination.

Dr.FeB.Perlaswon2ndPlace,BestPaperCategory•(Natural Sciences and Biodiversity) for her workPromotionoftheNutrientManagerasaDecisionTool for Rice Sufficiency. In the 23rd CBSUA In-HouseResearchandDevelopmentProjectReviewand Information Dissemination on June 15-16,2010 she was awarded 3rd Place, best PaperCategory (Natural Sciences and Biodiversity) for her Comparative Performance of Biofertilizersunder Aerobics and Anaerobic Conditions, 2ndPlace, best Poster Category for her Promotionofthe Nutrient Manager as a Decision Tool for Rice Sufficiencyand3rdPlace,BestPosterCategoryforComparative Performance of Biofertilizers UnderAerobicandAnaerobicConditions.

Prof. Vladimir R. Foronda won 1st Place, Best•Paper Category (Socioeconomics and Education)forhisstudyBenefitMonitoringandEvaluationofischoolsProjectintheBicolRegion:ReadinessandAcceptability of ICT Integration Among ischoolsProjectinCamarinesSuronJune15-16,2010inthe23rd CBSUA In-House Research and Development ProjectReviewandInformationDissemination.

Dr.MariaDulce J.MostoleswasawardedCopper•Prize–AgnesC.SequisoInternationalVideoResearchAward 2010 for Meliponiculture: GrassrootsTechnology of Bicol Regional Apiculture Center duringthePhilippineAssociationofInstitutionforResearch,Inc.andNationalResearchCouncilofthePhilippines on April 28 – May 1, 2010.

Figure 5. Percentage of Faculty by Academic Rank SY 2010 - 2011

AllrankofProfessorswasintheMainCampus.ThehighestrankfromSipocot&CalabangaCampusisAssociate professor. The Main Campus dominates in number&ranksoffaculty.

Thereare123(42.22%)Instructors,102(37.41%)AssistantProfessors,41(15.19%)AssociateProfessorsand14(5.19%)ProfessorsdisseminatedfromdifferentCampuses of the University.

Faculty Awards and Recognitions

The University faculty continues to exemplifytheir commitment to excellence in the year 2010. Various faculty members stood out in local, regional, nationalandinternationalcircles,thus,carvinganamefor themselves and for the University. Faculty members of the Institutes had continuously proved their craftas they are recognized in various occasions either as researchersorasheadsofunits.Theyareasfollows:

Dr. Maria Dulce J. Mostoles received the Dalubguro •Awardwhile the Dalubpuno Awardwas receivedby Dr. Leonardo D. Sureta during the 1st Charter AnniversaryCelebrationasaUniversity-CBSUAonOctober 12, 2010.

Dr. Maria Dulce J. Mostoles and Prof. Lilia C. Pasiona •won1stPlace,BestPaperwiththeirprojecttitle:UtilizationandCommercialProductionofStinglessBee and Bee By-Products, Study 1. Adaptability of Stingless Bees to Different Hives in the 22nd

12

THRIVING ON A CULTURE OF RESEARCH EXCELLENCE

Asaresearchinstitution,theUniversitycontinued to build on its core area of research andtomakeanimpactwithitscurrentresearchfindings.Its local, national and international collaborationsremainrobustandthequantityandqualityofresearchinitiativescontinuetoflourish.Throughtimeand in many aspects, the University has inculcated the researchculturewithintheCBSUAcommunity.

GENERATING KNOWLEDGE AND TECHNOLOGIES THROUGH RESEARCH AND

DEVELOPMENT

Packaging of R & D Proposals The Research Services Division sponsored a workshopseriesforthepackagingofR&DproposalsontheprioritycommoditiesoftheuniversityfromJanuary21-February 3, 2010. This was attended by facultymembers from the various institutes/ departmentsofthedifferentcampusesoftheuniversity.The

primarypurposeoftheworkshopwasdepartmentsofthedifferentcampusesof theuniversity.Theprimarypurposeoftheworkshopwastoproducemarket-drivenandneeds-basedprogramproposalsforthefifteen(15) identified priority commodities, namely: pili,organic vegetables, organic rice, malunggay, cassava, cacao,tigergrass,bamboo,sweetsorghum,dairy,smallruminants,organicswine,forage,pastureandclimatechange.Asanoutputoftheworkshop,theproblems/issues/gaps and researchable areas for each commodity wereidentified.

Evaluation of R & D Proposals Research and Development proposals prepared by the faculty members are evaluated by the members of Technical Working Group to assess thetechnicalmerit,relevanceandfinancialviabilityoftheproposed studies.

13

Table 9. Number of University Faculty R & D Proposals by Campus, CY 2010

Campus No. of ProposalsMain Campus (Pili) 24Calabanga Campus 1Pasacao Campus 2Sipocot Campus 3

Completed and On-going Research Projects

Reflectingstrongresearchoutput,theuniversityhadfifteen(15)completedandfifty-eight(58)on-goingresearches (Figure 7). Among the completed studies, thirteen (13) were from the Main Campus and two(2) fromCalabangaCampus.Majorityof theon-goingresearcheswere conducted at theMain Campus (49)and the rest were done in Sipocot Campus (3), andCalabangaCampus(6). TheresearcheswereclassifiedaccordingtotheS&T categories of the DOST (Figure 8). Sixty-three percent (63%) or forty-six (46)researches were on the Natural Sciences categorywhich included Crops& Crop Protection (31), Animal& Fisheries (7), and Biodiversity & Environmental Management(8).Thirty-threepercent(33%)or24wereclassifiedunderSocioEconomics,Education&ExtensionServices,andfourpercent(4%)or3researcheswereunder the Engineering and Industrial Technology.

Figure 6. Profile of Projects by Status

Figure 7. Profile of Researches by Commodity

14

Table 10. List of Completed Research Projects, CY 2010

Title Researcher/s Fund Source

EcologyandBiologyoftheRiceBlackBugintheBicolRegion Maria Dulce J. Mostoles PhilRice

Bee R&D Programa.AdaptabilityofStinglessbeetoDifferentHives

Maria Dulce J. Mostoles CBSUA-RAC

ProjectTitle:BenefitMonitoringandEvaluationofischoolsProjectin the Bicol Region a.ReadinessandAcceptabilityofICTIntegrationAmongi-schoolProjectinCamarinesSur

Vladimir R. ForondaMa. Teresa B. LiragGloria B. OseaCharlie P. Nacario

CICT

EvaluationofIBA,CoconutWater&TheirCombinationsonGraftingPilia.EffectsofDifferentConcentrationsofIBA,CoconutWaterandTheirCombinationsonGraftingofPili

Gilda S. De Asis CBSUA

Benchmark-Information on the Socio –Economic Conditions ofRecipientsandNon-RecipientsoftheDairyBuffaloinPiliandSipocot,Camarines Sur

Cely S. BinoyaEdgardo B. UvasAna BonitoAngeles AsayMarifiNaharDaniel BinoyaRuel Pamor

PCC

ProjectTitle:TeachingPracticesofSelectedTeachersinRegionV

a.TeachingPracticesinScienceofSelectedElementaryCooperatingSchoolsinCamarinesSur

b.TeachingPracticesinScienceofSelectedSecondaryCooperatingSchoolsinCamarinesSur

c.TeachingPracticesinMathofSelectedElementaryCooperatingSchoolsinCarinesSur

d.TeachingPracticesinMathofSelectedSecondaryCooperatingSchoolsinCamarinesSur

e.FacultyCapabilityofElementaryCooperatingSchoolsin Camarines Sur

f.FacultyCapabilityofSecondaryCooperatingSchoolsin Camarines Sur

Elizabeth L. Laynesa Ma.RowenaM.Bayrante

Gloria B. OseaMary Grace B. BlazaMa.RowenaM.Bayrante

Elizabeth L. LaynesaMa.RowenaBayrante

Gloria B. OseaEden C. PazMa.RowenaM.Bayrante

Simeon B. BotorMa.RowenaM.Bayrante

Elizabeth L. LaynesaMa.RowenaM.Bayrante

CBSUA

PerformanceintheLicensureExaminationforTeachersoftheBSEand BEEd Graduates of Camarines Sur State Agricultural College-Calabanga Campus

Anna Liza BordadoHelen Madela

CBSUA

GawadKalingaBeneficiaries:TheirCapabilitiesandNeeds Maria DT Sadia Personal

BuildingStrongCommitmentTowardsQualityResearch:TheCBSUAExperience

Myra Luz HomillanoMa. Teresa B. Lirag

CBSUA

BLOGS, FB in Teaching: A Boon or a Bane? Judith B. Salamat Personal

15

Table 11. List of On-going Research Projects, CY 2010

Title Researcher/s Fund Source

Main Campus

Biodiversity of Palm Fungi Marilyn B. Balderas CBSUA

Management of the Grass Armyworms (Spodoptera mauritia Biosduval) in the Bicol Region

Maria Dulce J. MostolesEvangeline N. Dela TrinidadAllan B. Del RosarioLilia C. PasionaThelma Tormes

PhiliRice

Bee R&D Programa.AdaptabilityofStinglessbeetoDifferentEcosystemsb.Production,ExtractionandUtilizationofPropolisfromStinglessBees,Trigona biroi

Lilia C. PasionaMaria Dulce J. Mostoles

CBSUA-RAC

Project Title: Sustainable Rice and Corn Pest Management Using Biocon Agents in Camarines Sur and Albaya.PopulationDynamicsofStenocranus Pacificus and Its Natural Enemiesb.FieldCollection,MassProductionandFieldApplicationofEarwigs, Euborellia sp. Against Insect Pests Enemiesc.SurveyofNaturalEnemiesofDifferentPestsofCropsinDifferentEcosystems

Maria Dulce J. MostolesAllan B. Del Rosario

CBSUA

Project Title: Establishment of a Pest List for Camarines Sura.InsectPestsofMajorCropsGrowninCamarinesSurb.DiseasesAssociatedwithMajorCropsinCamarinesSurc.WeedMappinginMajorAgriculturalAreasinCamarinesSurd.InventoryofSoilMacroandMicro-FloraandFaunainMajorCropsGrownandCamarinesSur

Maria Dulce J. MostolesAllan B. Del RosarioLilia PasionaMelchora V. Abonal

CBSUA

Multi-locationFieldTrialofFSBREggplant Roman BucadMaria Dulce MostolesGilda S. De AsisRaul RuizMa. Cecilia SalamatFe B. PerlasAllan B. Del Rosario

ABS11, ISAAA, USAID

ProjectTitle:BenefitMonitoringandEvaluationofischoolsProjectintheBicolRegiona.ICTProductivityToolsAdoptioninSelectedPublicHighSchools (PHS) in the Bicol Region

Vladimir R. ForondaMa. Teresa B. LiragGloria B. OseaCharlie P. Nacario

CICT

Status of the Dairy Industry in Camarines Sur Josephine F. CruzEmma JarciaRhener Bucad

Personal

ReproductivePerformanceofGoatsunderFullConfinementSystem Emma G. Jarcia CHED

ProductionPerformanceofCrossbreedGoatsUnderFullConfinementSystem Emma G. Jarcia CHED

EvaluationofIBA,CoconutWater&TheirCombinationsonGraftingPilia.EffectsofDifferentConcentrationsofIBA,CoconutWateradTheirCombinationsInfluencedbyDippingTimeonGraftingofPili

Gilda S. De Asis CBSUA

Disaster Risk Management Capability of Camarines Sur State Agricultural College, Pili,Camarines Sur

YolandaS.Agawa CBSUA

Farmers’AwarenessandAdoptionofSoilTestinginCamarinesSur Narses S. Detera CBSUA

HydroponicsTechnologyforProductionofHighValueVegetables Rolando G. De Asis CBSUA

Organic Agriculture Development Program for Camarines Sur

Joel L. BatanesNila B. Oñate

CBSUA

OrganicSteviaProduction Gilda S. De AsisMaria Elena F. Quimio

BIGFIS

16

Project Title:UtilizationofBiopesticidefortheControlofMajorInsectPestsandDiseaseof Selected Cropsa.UtilizationofBotanicalExtractsascontrolforRiceBlackBug(Scotinophora Sorsogonensis, Barrion, et. al.)a.1.Derrisextractforriceblackbugcontrolb.Isolation,SelectionandVirulenceofMetarhiziumspp.fromRiceBlackBugforControlofGreenLeafhopperandTaroPlanthopper

Allan B. Del RosarioMaria Dulce J. MostolesAriesO.AtivoEpetacia M. Gavino

CBSUA

ProjectTitle:NutrientManagementPracticesforMoringaProductiona.GerminabilityofMoringaUnderDifferentPottingMediab.NutrientManagementStrategiesinPlantations

Ma. Victoria B. ReferezaMarcelina I. IbarlinCeleste V. Francia

CBSUA

ProjectTitle:DevelopmentofAlternativeMethodsofImprovingSeedYieldandQualityofSelectedAgronomicandHorticulturalCropsStudy Title:1.EvaluationoftheDifferentFermentedPlantJuicesasPre-SoakingTreatmentsfor Seeds of Selected Cereals and Vegetable Rice Corn Vegetables 2.IndigenousKnowledgeSystems(IKS)andRoleofGenderonSeedHandlingin Selected Villages in Camarines Sur

Carmelita N. Cervantes Carmelita N. CervantesRussell Rosalinda RastrulloRoman N. BucadAna T. VibandorMartinA.AlamoCeleste V. FranciaElizabeth SalvinoWilfredo P. MartusSantiagoCamposano

CBSUA

ProgramTitle:SupplyChainforDairyandotherLivestocka.SupplyChainOrganization&RelationshipsintheSwineIndustryb.SupplyChainOrganization&RelationshipsintheCattleIndustryc.SupplyChainOrganization&RelationshipsinthePoultryIndustryd.TransactionCostAnalysisoftheLivestock&PoultryIndustry

Georgina BordadoMa. Cresilda CaningHanilyn HidalgoRhener BucadJosephine Cruz

CBSUA

Project Title: CSSAC Cum Laudes, School Year 2007-2008; School Year 2008-2009: AnEthnographic Research on Success Stories, Excellence and Povertya.SuccessStories/BestPracticesofHonorStudents,SchoolYear2007-2009b.TheLinkBetweenExcellenceandPovertyofHonorStudents,SchoolYear2007-2009 c. CSSAC Cum Laudes: The Interplay of Gender and Academic Excellenced.InstitutionalSupportSystemandItsImpactonExcellenceandPerformanceof Honor Students

Judith B. Salamat JenifferS.FranciscoJudith B. SalamatManuel A. Margate, Jr.Judith B. Salamat

CBSUA

Project Title: IdentificationofPre-harvest andPost-harvestDiseasesand InsectPestsofSweetSorghumGrainsa.IdentificationofPre-harvestDiseasesandInsectPestsofSweetSorghumGrainsb.IdentificationofPost-harvestDiseasesandInsectPestsofSweetSorghumGrains

Ludivina C. Savilla Ludivina C. SavillaMaria Dulce Mostoles

CBSUA

ProjectTitle:UtilizationofSweetSorghumforMushroomProductiona.PotentialUseofSweetSorghumasCultureMediaandSpawnMediaforMushroom Fungib.GrowthandYieldofVolvariellavolvaceainSweetSorghumBagasseandother Agricultural Wastesc.GrowthandYieldofPleurotusspp.inSweetSorghumBagasseandother Agricultural Wastesd.GrowthandYieldofAuriculariaspp.inSweetSorghumBagasseandother Agricultural Wastes

Ludivina C. SavillaAllan del RosarioMa.RowenaBayrante

CBSUA

17

ProjectTitle:SuitabilityClassificationofCamarinesSurSoilsforSweetSorghumProduction a. District I b. District II c. District III d. District IV

Fe B. PerlasVladimir R. ForondaJesus A. Osea

CBSUA

Project Title: Validation of the NutrientManager as a Tool for Rice Self-Sufficiency inCamarines Sur a. District I b. District II c. District III d. District IV

Vladimir ForondaFe B. PerlasModesto de los SantosFe B. PerlasRussell Rosalinda F. Rastrullo

CBSUA

Coco-peatUtilizationinLowlandLaharLadenAreasinAlbaya. Rice c. Vegetablesb. Corn

Carmelita N. CervantesFe B. Perlas

PCARRD

CRDES – Collaborative Research, Development and Extension Services of the FIELDSProgram: An Assessment

Nila B. OñateFe B. PerlasCarmelita N. CervantesSantiagoCamposanoFelipe LaynesaMaria Dulce J. MostolesRhener BucadNarses DeteraCely S. Binoya

DA-BARUPLB

ProjectTitle:TGP-FITS:TechnologyAssessmentofMSAgritechPractices a. Ocampo Experts Team b. San Fernando Experts Team c. Bula

Carmelita N. CervantesAna T. Vibandor

PCARRDBCARRD

Project Title: Strengthening Capacities for Climate Risk Management and DisasterPreparedness in the Philippines (Bicol)a.Hazard,VulnerabilityandCapacityAssessmentofSelectedProjectsSites

Petronilo P. Muñez, Jr.Cely S. Binoya

FAO

Improving Community Teachers’ Competencies in Region V Gloria B. OseaSimeon B. Botor

CHED

Sipocot Campus

EffectivenessofPansi-pansiasAnti-Venom Imelda I. BalonzoJose S. Sabater

CBSUA

Buri Research Development Program Yvone A. Abendanio CBSUA

UtilizationofPlasticWasteasConstructionMaterials Odelio C. Macinas CBSUA

Calabanga Campus

BasicIndustrialPowerElectronicsCircuitSimulator Ariel Alemania CBSUA

Development of Prototype Waste Shredder Machine Domingo Reganit CBSUA

EffectivenessofConventionalHealthPracticesofHerbolarios YvettteJonathanMolina CBSUA

EvaluationoftheDifferentTypesofFuelforProcessingSmokedTuna Fernando D. Bas CBSUA

Utilization of Sweet Potato (Ipomea batatas) and Malunggay (Moringa) in NoodlesProduction

Evelyn L. Perez

CBSUA

FarmPracticesAdoptedbyRiceFarmersinCalabanga Domingo Diaz CBSUA

18

Profile of Faculty - Researchers Figure 9 shows that a total of eighty (80)competent and seasoned faculty-researchers of the University conducted researches in 2010. Twenty-six (26)or32.5%of theseresearcherswere fromtheInstitute of Agricultural Sciences and EnvironmentalManagement. The rest came from the Graduate School (12or15%),CalabangaCampus(11or13.75%),InstituteofEconomicsandManagement(6or7.5%),InstituteofDevelopmentEducation(5or6.25%),SipocotCampus(5or6.25%),InstituteofArtsandSciences(9or11.25%),Instituteof Engineering and Technology (3 or 3.75%)andInstituteofVeterinaryMedicine(2or2.5%). From these 80 faculty-researchers, 22 are holding Instructorpositions,26areAssistantProfessors,22are Associate Professors and 10 are Professors (Figure 10). Figure 8. Profile of Faculty-Researchers by Institute/Campus, CY 2010

Figure 9. Profile of Faculty-Researchers by Academic Rank/Position, CY 2010.

MONITORING AND EVALUATION ACTIVITIES As part of the monitoring and evaluationof research projects, the Division conducted fieldmonitoringandannualin-housereview,andcoordinatedtheparticipationofselectedresearcherstothe

regional symposium on R&D highlights. Aside from these, regular submission of reports were done byresearchers. Field Monitoring Field monitoring/ assessment of on-going R&D projects was conducted last April 19-22, 2010. Thisactivityaimedtoevaluatetheprogressoftheprojectsand provide recommendations to improve projectimplementation.Italsoservedasapreliminaryreviewto identifyprojects for inclusion inthe2010Research& Development Project Review and InformationDissemination.Aspartoftheactivity,theresearchstaff conducted a consultationworkshopwith facultymembers of the Pasacao Campus to encourage them to conduct research. Atotaloffifteen(15)projectsweremonitoredattheMainCampus,four(4)attheCalabangaCampusandthree (3) at the Sipocot Campus. The team of evaluators was composed of Dr. Roman N. Bucad (chairman),Prof. Joel L. Batanes, Dr. Fe B. Perlas, Dr. Carmelita N. Cervantes, Prof. Ma. Teresa B. Lirag, Prof. Josephine F. Cruz, and Prof. Russell Rosalinda F. Rastrullo.

19

Field monitoring and evaluation of on-going projects in the Main, Sipocot, and Calabanga Campuses and consultation with the

faculty members of Pasacao Campus

Table 12. SESSION I (Natural Sciences and Biodiversity) Best Papers

Rank Researcher Researcher Title

First Gilda S. de Asis EvaluationofIBA,CoconutWaterandtheirCombinationsinGraftingPili

Second Fe B. Perlas PromotionoftheNutrientManager as a Decision Tool for RiceSufficiency

Third Fe B. Perlas ComparativePerformanceofBiofertilizersunderAerobicandAnaerobicConditions

Table 13. SESSION II (Socioeconomics and Education) Best Papers

Rank Researcher Researcher Title

First Vladimir R. ForondaGloria B. OseaCharlie P. NacarioMa. Teresa B. Lirag

EvaluationofIBA,Coconut Water and their CombinationsinGraftingPili

Second Gloria B. OseaElizabeth L. LaynesaEden C. PazRowenaM.Bayrante

TeachingPracticesinMathof Selected Elementary and Secondary CooperatingSchoolsinCamarines Sur

Third Cely S. Binoya

GoodPracticesinClimateChangeAdaptationacrossEcosystems

Thebestpapersandbestposterswereasfollows:

23RD In-House Researcher & Development Project Review and Iinformation Dissemination

The 23rd In-House Research and Development Project Review and Information Dissemination(IRDPRID)wasconductedonJune15-16,2010.Theactivityaimedtoevaluateon-goingandcompletedR&Dprojectsoffaculty-researchers.

On Day 1, there were presentation andevaluation of completed researches and specialpresentation of the winning papers during theInternational Conference on Higher EducationResearch:Utilization,ExperienceandDiscovery.Theevaluationofon-goingresearcheswasdoneonDay2. The activity was composed of an oralpresentation and a poster competition. The oralpresentation consisted of two categories: SessionI-Natural Sciences & Biodiversity and Session II- Socio-Economics, Education, Industrial Technology& Extension Services. The oral presentation on aper study basis was conducted simultaneously atC.N. Divinagracia Hall and KnowledgeManagementCenter.Thereweretwenty(20)on-goingresearchesandtwenty(20)completedresearchespresentedfororal presentation. Four (4) posters were presentedduringthecompetition. ThepanelofevaluatorswascomposedofMr.Gil G. Manalo (PCA-ARC/BCARRD), Mr. Efren Operio, Jr. (DENR), Mr. Francisco C. Cariño, Jr. (DENR-ERDS V), Mr. Roberto P. Devanadera (PCARRD), Dr. Jesus Cyril M. Conde (AdeNU), Ms. Grace B. Brizuela (BU-BCARRD),Ms.MerlitaB.Dijan(PCARRD),Ms.JohanaC. Orense (PCA-ARC), Dr. Elena B. de los Santos (DA-R5),andMs.GloriaS.Rodulfo(PCARRD).

The faculty-researchers and evaluators during the oral presentation

The entries for the poster presentation category of faculty-researchers

20

Table 14. Best Poster Category

Rank Researcher Researcher Title

First Hanilyn A. Hidalgo

AFNR Human Resource Inventory and Environmental Scanning in Camarines Provinces

Second Fe B. Perlas PromotionoftheNutrientManager as a Decision Tool for RiceSufficiency

Third Fe B. Perlas ComparativePerformanceofBiofertilizersunderAerobicandAnaerobicConditions

22ND BCARRD Regional Symposium on R & D Highlights The 22nd Regional Symposium on R & D Highlights was sponsored by BCARRD and wasconducted on August 19, 2010 at the College of Science Auditorium, Bicol University, Legazpi City. There werethree(3)sessionsconductedsimultaneouslyforthe oral presentation: (1) Agriculture, Forestry andNatural Resources (AFNR)-Research Category, (2) AFNR- Development Category and (3) Fisheries-R & D Category. Likewise, two(2)categorieswereadoptedforthepostercompetition:oneforAFNRandanotheron Fisheries.

Atotalofthirty-three(33)R&Dpaperswerepresented by researchers coming from BCARRD member-agencies. The CBSUA faculty-researchers presented two (2) researches for paper competitionand eight (8) for the poster category. Awards weregarnered both in the Best Paper and Best Poster CategoriesasshowninTable16andTable17.

Table 15. RSRDH Best Papers, CY 2010

Rank Researcher Researcher Title

3rd Place, AFNR-Research Category

Gilda S. De Asis EvaluationofIndoleButyricAcid, Coconut Water and Their CombinationsonGraftingofPili

Table 16. RSRDH Poster Competition Winners, CY 2010

Rank Researcher Researcher Title

1st Place,

Maria Dulce J. MostolesLilia C. PasionaRoberto R. BuenaaguaDarwinS.Reabad

Bee R&D ProgramProjectTitle:UtilizationandCommercialProductionofStinglessBeeandBeeBy-ProductsStudy Title: Adaptability of StinglessBeestoDifferentHives

3rd Place,

Hanilyn A. Hidalgo Enhancing the Demand for AFNR Graduates Through S&TProjectTitle:PolicyResearchon the State and Future Supply of and Demand for AFNR Graduates in the PhilippinesResearch Title: Human Resource Inventory and Environmental Scanning in Camarines Provinces

21

Dr. De Asis (above) and Dr. Mostoles (below), during their presentation in the Regional Symposium

R & D Papers Presented in the International and National Levels

ThevibrancyoftheCBSUAresearchculturewasdemonstrated in the number of researches presented inthelocal/regional,nationalandinternationallevels. During the International Conference onHigher Education Research: Utilization, Experienceand Discovery held on April 28, 2010 at University of Northern Philippines, Heritage City of Vigan, Ilocos Sur, six(6)researcheswerepresented.Theresearchesareasfollows:

Meliponiculture: Grassroots Technology of Bicol •Regional Apiculture Center by Maria Dulce J. Mostoles and Raul B. RuizBlogs, FB in Teaching: A Boon or a Bane? by Judith •B. SalamatThe CBSUA Research Division 1985-2009: An•Assessment by Myra Luz M. Homillano and Ma. Teresa B. LiragSuitabilityClassificationofDifferentLandUtilization•TypesintheMultipleUseZonesofMt.IsarogNaturalParkbyDr. FeB. Perlas,VladimirR. Foronda,Ma.Teresa B. Lirag and Ma. Victoria B. ReferezaPollination of Jatropha curcas using Stingless Bee•(Trigona biroi, Freise) by Maria Dulce J. MostolesCultural Management Practices of the Stingless•Bees in the Bicol Region by Maria Dulce Mostoles, RaulRuiz,andRodolfoPalconitin

The 10th National Congress: InternationalSociety for Southeast Asian Agricultural Sciences held on Sept. 28-30, 2010 at Bicol University, Legaspi City served as an avenue to present the papers on:

Potting Media for Physic Nut (Jatropha curcas)•Seedlings Grown under Open and GreenhouseConditionsbyFeB.PerlasandRhuedaR.AlejoGerminationMediaforPhysicNut(Jatrophacurcas)•Seednuts by Fe B. Perlas and Floramae V. Baloro Capability and Vulnerability to Flood of the •Municipality of Milaor, Camarines Sur by Yolanda S. AgawaSurvivalofPhysicNut(Jatrophacurcas)asInfluenced•byPlantingMethodbyFeB.PerlasandStevenA.IbarbiaAssessment of Lowland Rice (NSIC 112) Grown in•CoconutOilMillEffluent-AffectedAreasbyMelchoraV. Abonal and Fe B. Perlas

In the National Conference for QualityAssuranceinInternationalJournalPublicationsand

Sustainable Research Management conducted in Our Lady of Fatima Unviersity, Valenzuela City on June11-13, 2010, Judith B. Salamat presented Research Experiences on Journal Publication, ConferenceParticipationandAvailingofGrants. Duringthe13thAnnualMeetingandScientificConference held on May 27 – 28, 2010 at Legend Hotel, PuertoPrincesaCity,Palawan,researchersCarmelitaCervantes, Fe Perlas, and Modesto de los Santos presented their paper, “Growth and Yield of RiceunderInoculationandDifferentOrganicNutrientSources” while Fe Perlas and Russell RosalindaRastrullopresented“FieldValidationof theNutrientManagerforRice.” During the Biodiversity Conservation andManagementonApril13-15,2010atBicolUniversity,LegaspiCity thefollowingresearcherspresentedthefollowing researches: Inventory of Flora and Faunain Mt. Asog by Maria Dulce J. Mostoles and Lilia C. Pasiona, SpiderDiversityinDifferentBufferZonesof Mt. Isarog by Leo L. Regalado and Maria Dulce J. Mostoles,andButterfliesofCamarinesSurandAlbayby Ma. Nora Panambo, Maria Dulce J. Mostoles, and RoderickBringos.

ENHANCING INFORMATION SHARING AND ADVOCACY THROUGH KNOWLEDGE

MANAGEMENT

Knowledge Promotion From the different activities and researchoutputs of the Research Services Division, numerous information materials had been developed fordissemination. The publications show the immensecapabilities of the University to lead researches onrelevant topics and issues. There were twenty-six (26) research paperspublished in various proceedings and scientificjournalsofvariousfieldsofdiscipline(Table13).Nine(9)paperswerepublishedintheinternationallevel,eleven (11) in the national level, and six (6) in theregional/local levels.

22

Information materials developed by the Research Division for the CY 2010

Table 17. Research Papers Published, CY 2010

Authors Title of Article Name of Publication

International

Maria Dulce J. MostolesRaul B. Ruiz

Meliponiculture: Grassroots Technology of Bicol Regional Apiculture Center

BookofAbstracts:InternationalConferenceonHigherEducationResearch:Utilization,ExperienceandDiscovery

Fe B. PerlasMarito T. Bernales

TransformationofUniversityResearch:FromCSSACtoCBSUA

Cely BinoyaJoyce de la TrinidadArthur B. EstrellaCelerino B. LlesolGloria B. Osea

ManagingResearchTowardsCompletionandResultsSharing: Case of SEARCA SFRT-Funded Research Agro Ecosystems Analysis for the Sustainable Development of LakeBuhi

Judith B. Salamat Blogs, FB in Teaching: A Boon or a Bane?

Myra Luz M. HomillanoMa. Teresa B. Lirag

TheCBSUAResearchDivision1985-2009:AnAssessment

Judith B. Salamat BlogsandBlogging:WritingintheDiaspora http://en.wikipilipinas.org/index.php?title=Judith_Balares_Salamat8thInternationalConferenceon Philippine Studies

Judith B. Salamat ThePhallusPenetratesTouristPlacesandMarketsinBali:HowHinduismandCommercialismInteract

http://en.wikipilipinas.org/index.php?title=Judith_Balares_Salamat“Religions, Regionalism andGlobalizationinAsia”Conference

Judith B. Salamat RinggawninImahinasyon,KawatsaPagtukdo(CreativityofImagination,FuninTeaching)

http://en.wikipilipinas.org/index.php?title=Judith_Balares_Salamathttp://en.wikipilipinas.org/index.php?title=Judith_Balares_Salamat

Judith B. Salamat “LolaasBicolBabaylan”PaperpresentedattheSEASREP(Southeast Asian Studies Regional Exchange Program) 10th Anniversary Conference

National

Fe B. PerlasRhuedaR.Alejo

PottingMediaforPhysicNut(Jatrophacurcas)SeedlingsGrownunderOpenandGreenhouseConditions

BookofAbstracts:InternationalSocietyforSoutheast Asian Agricultural Sciences10thNationalCongress

Fe B. PerlasFloramae V. Baloro

GerminationMediaforPhysicNut(Jatrophacurcas)Seednuts

YolandaS.Agawa Capability and Vulnerability to Flood of the Municipality of Milaor, Camarines Sur

Fe B. PerlasSteven A. Ibarbia

SurvivalofPhysicNut(Jatrophacurcas)asInfluencedbyPlantingMethod

Melchora V. AbonalFe B. Perlas

AssessmentofLowlandRice(NSIC112)GrowninCoconutOilMillEffluent-AffectedAreas

Ramona Isabel S. Ramirez EffectsofPortfolioAssessmenttoAchievementLevelandInterest of Students in General Inorganic Chemistry

BookofAbstracts:25thPhilippine Chemistry Congress

Marilyn BalderasMaria Dulce Mostoles

IdentificationofPollenSourcesofStinglessBees(Trigonabiroi) in Camarines Sur

2009 Highlights PCARRD-DOST

23

Celerino B. Llesol, Jr. CharacterizationofExistingJatrophaCurcasinVariousNurseriesandPlantationsinCamarinesSur

2009 Highlights PCARRD-DOST

Maria Dulce J. Mostoles DeterminingtheEffectsofStinglessBessPollinationonPhysic Nut

2009 Highlights PCARRD-DOST

Fe B. PerlasMaria Dulce J. MostolesMa. Cresilda M. Caning

Nutrient and Pests and Diseases Management of Jatropha curcas

2009 Highlights PCARRD-DOST

Fe Perlas ComparativePerformanceofBiofertilizersinAerobicandAnaerobicConditions

2009 Highlights Philippine Rice R and D

Fe PerlasRussell Rosalinda Rastrullo

FieldValidationoftheNutrientManagerforRice Proceedings of the 13th AnnualMeeting&ScientificConference Narses Detera

GracePajarilloAmeliorationofCoconutOilMillEffluentAffectedAreaGrownwithLowlandRice(PSBRC-10

Fe PerlasJoel Batanes

OrganicFertilizerProductionandUtilization

Fe PerlasRaul Ruiz

Performance of Selected Yam (Dioscorea alata) Accessions in Acid Soils & Saline-Prone Areas

Carmelita CervantesFe PerlasModesto de los Santos

GrowthandYieldofRiceunderInoculationandDifferentOrganic Nutrient Sources

Local

Judith B. Salamat Salamat,3otherMentorsreapAwards Bicol Mail

Judith B. Salamat CBSUAFacultyResearchersreapAwards BikolReporter

Presbel B. Presto CBSUA holds 23rd RDPRID Research Division Press Release

Presbel B. Presto CBSUA Entomologist Presents Findings on the Army Worm OutbreakinBicol

Research Division Press Release

Presbel B. Presto CBSUA Supports BCARRD’s Regional Techno Gabay Summit Research Division Press Release

Presbel B. Presto CBSUA Students Qualify in the DOST SLICE Research Division Press Release

Figure 10. Research Outputs Disseminated or Presented through Fora

The actual number of research outputs disseminated orpresentedthroughscientificforahasexceededthetargetoutput for CY 2010. The targeted research outputs for the regional/local,nationaland international forawere19,5,and1,respectively.Theactualnumberofresearchoutputspresented/disseminated in regional/local level was 46,

whiletherewere22fornationalleveland6inconferences(Figure 10).

Science Excellence Award Competition The 23rd Annual Competition for the ScienceExcellenceAwardwasconductedonMarch19,2010attheCiriaco N. Divinagracia Hall, CBSUA, Pili, Camarines Sur. A totaloftwenty(20)graduatingstudentsfromtheInstitutesof Engineering and Technology, Veterinary Medicine, Economics and Management and Agricultural Sciences and Environmental Management participated in the saidcompetitionwithnine(9)researcherscompetingintheoralpresentation and eleven (11) students competing in theposter category. The research papers were reviewed andevaluated intermsofsignificanceoffindings,methodologyandpresentationwhileposterswereevaluatedaccordingtocontent,appearance,creativityandclarity.Thewinnerswereawardedcashprizesandcertificatesofrecognition(Table17and Table 18).

24

Theevaluatorswereexpertsintheirrespectivefields of specialization and came from variousagencies and institutions. They were Ms JohanaOrense (PCA), Mr. Edgardo Sapin (DENR-PENRO), Ms. Josefina Bañadera (DA-RFU 5), Ms. PatrocinioFelizmenio(DOST5)andMs.LuzMarcelino(DA-RFU5).

Table 18. Oral Presentation Category Winners

Rank Name of Student/Thesis Title

Adviser/Institute

First Place

Magana, Alaine L.ThesisTitle:ComparativeIn vitro Study of Pili Pulp asAntibacterialDrugforEnteric Organisms

Dr. Jose S. SabaterIVM

Second Place

Pelaez, Mark Anthony B.Thesis Title: Physiochemical and OrganolepticAssessmentandLacticAcidBacterialScreening of Naturally-Fermented Cocoa Beans

Ms. Julieta M. CasaulIET

Third Place

Bernal, Camela B.Thesis Title: Product Development of Soya Soap

Mr. Sonny R. CorporalIEM

Table 19. Poster Category Winners

Rank Name of Student/Thesis Title

Adviser/Institute

First Place

San Buenaventura, Michelle & Britania, CarolThesis Title: Economic Analysis of Natural Hog Raising in Selected Areas in Camarines Sur

Ms. Ma. Victoria P. BalderasIEM

Second Place

Pelaez, Mark Anthony B.Thesis Title: Physiochemical andOrganolepticAssessmentandLacticAcid Bacterial Screening of Naturally-Fermented Cocoa Beans

Ms. Julieta M. CasaulIET

Third Place

Bernal, Camela B.Thesis Title: Product Development of Soya Soap

Mr. Sonny R. CorporalIEM

R & D GOVERNANCE

Attendance to Various Local, National and International Seminars/Trainings

The Research and Development Governance Programof theDivision continues to invest in people’sknowledge and skills through capacity and capabilityenhancement. More importantly, it has maintained its tieswith present collaborators and developed linkageswithotherinstitutionstogenerateresourcesandfunds.Four(4)Training/Seminars/Workshopsweresuccessfullyconducted in CY 2010 (Table 21). The Research staffandfaculty-researchersattendedanumberofseminar/trainings/workshopssponsoredbyotherinstitutions.

Engr. Eboña, Engr. Oñate, Prof. Rastrullo and other participants of the Philippine-Japan Scientific Conference on Commercialization of Recycling/convention Technologies of Solid Wastes and Major Agricultural Products for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation held on Dec. 6, 2010 at the Bicol University, Legaspi City

25

Table 20. Conferences/Workshops Conducted, CY 2010

Table of Training Date VenueWorkshopSeriesforthePackagingofR&DProposals for the Priority Commodity of CBSUA

January 21-February 3, 2010

CBSUA, Pili, Cam. Sur

Training on Management of University Research, Technology Transfer and Technology Commercialization

February15-18,2010

CND Hall, CBSUA

CN Divinagracia Lecture SeriesonArmywormIrruptionsintheBicolRegion

September 8, 2010

CBSUA-Research Division

Echo Training on TechnicalReportWritingfor a Refereed Journal

November 11-12,2010

CBSUA-Research Division

The Research staff and faculty-researchersattended a number of seminar/trainings/workshopssponsoredbyotherinstitutions.

Table 21. Attendance of Faculty to Trainings, Seminars, Fora and Conferences

Type of Activity Number of Activities Attended

Number of Faculty

ParticipantsLocal/International/Regional

17 41

National 14 25International 1 5

R & D FACILITIES

Scientific Literature Services/Knowledge Management Center

TheScientificLiteratureServices(SLS)providesanavenuetoeffectivelyaccessinformationandknowledgeonCBSUAR&Dandotherusefulinformationonagriculture,fishery, forestry and natural sciences. It continued toacquire agriculture related publications from local andinternationalorganizations.Italsohasacurrent

collectionofacquiredjournals,booksandmagazines.Moreover, it also provides clients with CDs, VCDsand other audio-visual materials that are important informationgatheringtoolsforresearchers.

Most of the newly-acquired publicationswere books, newsletter and journals from variousgovernment agencies such as Philippine Rice Research Institute (PhilRice), Philippine Council forAgriculture Resources Research and Development (PCARDD), Department of Agriculture RFU V, and other line agencies (Figure 11).

Eighty-seven percent (87%) of the clientsof the Scientific Literature Services/KnowledgeManagementCenterwerestudentsofthedifferentInstitutesoftheUniversity,eightpercent(8%)wereresearchers from other agencies and five percent(5%) were faculty-researchers of the University(Figure 12).

26

The Knowledge Management Center of the Research Services Division

CBSUA Research and Extension staff and the CRDES National staff who donated books, journals, poster on field guides, latest technologies and other useful

IEC materials for farmers, students and faculty at the Knowledge Management Center on March 25, 2010

Figure 11. SLS acquisitions, CY 2010

Figure 12. SLS clients, CY 2010

Soil and Water Research Laboratory The Soil and Water Research Laboratory continued to serve students, researchers, extensionagents,farmer-clientsandotheracademicinstitutionstohelppropeldevelopmentintheBicolRegion.Itsmajortasks include the following: to conduct soil andwateranalyses for appropriate recommendation, undertakebasicresearchonsoilandwaterandtoprovidetechnicalassistance on proper soil and water management.Likewise,ithopestoestablishadatabaseonlocation-mapping, soil and water chemical characteristics andcoordinate with other laboratories regarding systemsand procedures. For CY 2010, due to repair of facilities andequipment,itonlyaccumulatedanincomeamountingtoPhp7,450.00fromtheavailableservices(Table22).

Table 22. Utilization and Income of the SWL, CY 2010

Nature of Use No. of Samples

No. of Analysis

Income

Soil Analysis Moisture pH%O.M. PhosphorusSTK

259559

259559

300.00

Water Analysis pH TSS COD

165816

169416

7,150.00

Total 143 143 7,450.00

The students conducting their laboratory activities at the Soil & Water Research Laboratory

27

Tissue Culture Laboratory The Tissue Culture Laboratory is a development-orientedfacilitywhichaimstodevelopplantpropagationtechnology through tissue culture. For this year, itcontinuedtoprovidetechnicalassistancetostudentsandfaculty-researchers of the University. It has served a total of 276 students, mostly majoring in food technology,animal science, agronomy and environmental science. It hasalsoproducedandmaintainedplantletsofmakapuno(20inthecultureroomand8inthenursery),orchids(5bottles in the culture room), lakatan (8 bottles in thecultureroom),andmalunggay(40vialsand20bottles,inthe culture room).

CBSUA-PAGASA-PCARRD Weather Station For CY 2010, the CBSUA-PAGASA-PCARRD Weather Complex conducted its routinary observation, datarecording and preparation of reports. It also preparedand disseminated weather forecasts to different radiostationsinBicolRegionandtoend-users.Italsoconductedlecturesontheuseofinstruments,weatherforecasting,climatechangeandglobalwarmingissuesandhadgiventechnical assistance to students, faculty members of the University, as well as to various schools, governmentagenciesandprivateinstitutions.

Figure 13. Percentage of Clients of the

CBSUA-PAGASA-PCARRD Weather Station

28

Tissue Culture Laboratory

PAG-ASA Weather Station

Soil Laboratory

The plantlets produced in the Tissue Culture Laboratory

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY

The University streamlined it Extension Service Programs to develop extension delivery models for theeffectivetransferofappropriatetechnologies inagriculture and industrial technology. Participatorydevelopment and tactical planning workshops anda series of consultations were made to define thedirectionandidentifyappropriateprograms.

EXTENSION MODALITIES IMPLEMENTED

Techno Gabay Program

The Techno Gabay Program (TGP) is a modality developed by PCARRD and is being implemented by BCARDD member institutions, including CBSUA tobring science-based information and technologyservices to end-users in the agriculture, forestry and natural resources (AFNR) sectors.

To deliver its mandate, the TGP is framed with four interrelated modalities: the Farmer’s

information and Technology Services (FITS); Farmer-Scientist Bureau (FSB) or Magsasaka Siyentista (MS);Information, Education and Communication (IEC)strategies; and Information and CommunicationsTechnology (ICT).

The CBSUA, as partner member agency, aims tofillthegapforasustainedsupplyofresearch-basedinformation and technical support to FITS Centers. Italso aims to strengthen capability of FITS centers by enhancing Research and Extension services through its pool of experts.

For 2010, the University through the Extension Services Division, succeeded in establishing additionalseven (7) FITS centers in the province of Camarines Sur. Currently,CBSUAisnowmanagingten(10)FITSCenters.FITS Center launching activities include Orientationof FITS-TGP as an extension modality, signing of the MemorandumofAgreementbetweenPCARRD,BCARRD,CBSUA and the concerned LGU and technology forum.

29

Launching activities were participated in by BCARRDofficials,CBSUAofficials,LGUOfficialsandstaffandthefarmers. The Municipal Agriculturists or Municipal Agricultural Officers of the concerned LGUs serve asFITS Center Managers. Each Center has a designated Magsasaka Siyentista (MS) selected from amongthe progressive farmer-clients of the municipality to model a science and technology-based farm project which showcase beneficial agriculturaltechnologies of the chosen focus-commodity to other farmers. Of the seven (7) FITS Center launched in 2010, five (5) has already designated its MS.

Rainforestation Cum Livelihood Program

TheRainforestationProgramentitled“Mt.AsogRainforestation Program: A Showcase of SilvopastureModel in IrigaCity” isanextensionmodality craftedby the CBSUA through its Extension Services in close collaboration with the Graduate School and otherinstitutes of the university. It is funded through theNEDA-PEP. This is a complementary project to theon-going rainforestation initiative of LGU Iriga inMt.Asog. The goal is to rehabilitate and protect the forest ecosystemofMt.Asog,atthesametimeaddressthelivelihoodneedsofthefarmerslivingwithinitscriticalslopes.Theprojecthasthesemajorcomponents:treenurseryandplantationestablishmentandprovisionoflivelihoodsupportforabacaproductionforhandicraft-makingandbreedergoat-raisingformilkandchevon.

The Project Technical Team led by Dr. Cely S. Binoya togeth-er with Iriga City Mayor Madeleine A. Gazmen, LGU Staff

and the recipients during the awarding of dairy goats

A total of thirteen (13) families/ farmer-cooperators from four (4) barangays of Iriga City,namely: San Nicolas, Sta. Elena, Sto. Domingo and Santiago, are involved in the program. Each farmer-benefactor is engaged in developing a 2-hectare rainforestationsitewithintheirrespectivefarms.Theyare also recipients of the livelihood support for abaca andgoatproduction.

For2010,thefollowingmajoraccomplishmentswererealizedinpartnershipwiththelocalgovernmentof Iriga City:

Awarded 24 pregnant does and 4 bucks to the•farmer-cooperatorsoftheproject.Firstbatchwasdistributed on March 29, 2010 and the last batch wasdeliveredinJuly2010.Eachbarangayreceivedanallocationof1buckand6does.ConductedtheAbacaProductionTrainingforthe•farmer-cooperators in July 2010 at Sta. Elena, Iriga City(Table9)inpartnershipwiththeFiberIndustryDevelopmentAuthorityofficeinCamarinesSurDistributed 5.400 abaca suckers to farmer-•cooperators in July 2010.Distributed240bagsoforganicfertilizerforabaca•lastAugust6and9,2010.Distributed feeds and biologics for goats from April •to August 2010.Established the rainforestation farms of the•farmers-cooperators from July to December 2010.

Regular coordination and relevant activitieswere also conducted. Worth mentioning were theperiodic meetings of the project team with IrigaCity Mayor Madeleine Alfelor-Gazmen and City Agriculturist Edwin Lapuz on March 12 and 29,2010todiscussproject updatesandcounterparts.AnothermeetingbetweentheprojectteamandLGU-Iriga represented by the City Agriculturist and City PlanningandDevelopmentOfficerwasheldinAugust25,2010 for regularupdatingofprojectactivities.AmonitoringvisitwasconductedontheabacaandgoatcomponentslastNovember5,2010.

Updates and initial data on the survival andmortality of goats were gathered from the farmercooperatorsandbarangayofficialsinterviewedduringthevisit.Itwasreportedthatonly1buckisremainingoutof4bucksdispersedand16doesoutof24.Therearealso19survivingkids.Thepresentnumberofgoatstocksis36.

30

After the monitoring visit, a meeting withthe City Veterinarian and City Agriculturist was heldto follow up the cause of death and the necropsyreportsofdeadstocks.Asreported,themajorcauseofmortalitywas the heavy rains between August toDecember 2010.

Bayan – Anihan Project

TheBayan-Anihan(BA)isaGawadKalinga(GK)initiated project aiming to eradicate hunger and toempowerthepoorthroughfoodsecurity.Duringthefirstnationalroll-outofBayanAnihanin2009,CBSUAwastappedastheacademepartnerintheimplementationoftheprojectinthedifferentGKVillagesinCamarinesSur. Sincethen,CBSUAhadbeenactively involvedinBA through the InstituteofAgricultural Sciences andEnvironmental Management (IASEM) as one of its extension delivery services.

Farmer-cooperators and their families during the establishment of the rainforestation farms

For 2010, the university continued toprovide trainings to GK sites through the IASEMand the Extension Services Division (ESD). IASEM faculty and students conducted the re-training of householdsabouttheBAprograminallGKVillagesin the province of Camarines Sur (Table 9). Coaching on the methods of crop management in terms of pest controlandfertilizermanagementwereprovidedonce the gardens had been established. Aside from this,othertrainingstoprovidealternativelivelihoodtowomenintheGKsiteswereprovidedliketrainingonpreparingdishwashingliquid,fabricconditioner,andpowdersoap.AfacultyIn-chargewasassignedineachGKVillage.

During the second national roll-out of theproject in2010,additionalsitesoutsideof theGKvillageswereidentifiedintheprovince.AstheSUCrepresentative in the Bayan Anihan Power 5, theUniversity was again tapped to provide technicaland training assistance.

Abaca plants taken during the monitoring visit in November 5. These were planted in August, less than 3

months ago.

Power 5 Training participants during their hands-on at the IASEM farmlot

Initialactivitiesconductedduringthesecondroll-outwere two trainings conducted in July 2010:theBAPower5 Trainingheldon July 9-10, 2010atCND Hall, CBSUA and the BA Trainers’ Training in July 11, 2010 at Albay PDCC Conference Hall, Legaspi City. ThelatterwasforthepoolofdeputizedBATrainersinBicolwhichincludeselectedtrainersfromtheUniversity.Afterthese,aseriesofcommunitytrainings on BA Technology for the new sites weresuccessively conducted by the IASEM and ESD.

31

Barangay Sisterhood

The project “Transcending Poverty andViolence Through Barangay Sisterhood and GAD Sourcing” was implemented since 2006 by theUniversity in partnership with the UP Center forWomen Studies Foundation, Inc., (UPCWSFI), thePhilippine – Australia Community Assistance Program (PACAP), and the LGUs of Del Gallego and Pili.

Theprojectaimedatcapacitatingwomenwhoare victimsof violence --mentally, emotionally andeconomically--forthemtomakeinformeddecisionsin copingwith violence. The project has twomajorcomponents – Capacity building through trainings/seminars, and Livelihood development.

Asaresultoftheintervention,therecipientswereorganizedintowomen’scooperatives:SICOMAor Sinuknipan-ComadaycadayWomen’s Cooperativein Del Gallego and SCILCO or Santiago CommunityInvolvementonLivelihoodCooperativeinPili,bothinCamarinesSur.Thecooperativeswerecapacitatedtomanagetheirownlivelihoodprojectswhichwereputupfromtheseedmoneyprovidedbytheproject.

Despite project termination in 2008, theUniversity continued providing technical assistancetothesecooperatives.Asasustainabilitymechanism,theprojectwasinstitutionalizedbytheUniversityGADProgramin2009. Thereafter,throughtheGraduateSchool,continuingeducationactivitieswereprovidedto increase the groups’ capabilities in cooperativemanagement. The status of the cooperatives iscontinuouslymonitored.

In August 2010, CBSUA facilitated a meetingof these cooperatives with their respective local chiefexecutives. Ameetingbetween theMayor of Pili andSCILCO was held in August 9, 2010. The mayor wasupdated on the status of the cooperative and theassistance needed by the cooperative to sustain itsproject.TheLocalChiefExecutivecommittedtoprovidea small area in the Pili Public Market to serve as adisplaycenterofproductsofSCILCOaswellassupportthe expansion ofmarket of the coop’s handicrafts likeinvolving them in trade fairs and similar commercial activities.Themeetingwasattendedby30participants;24femalesand6males.

Trainings on Organic Fertilizer and Pesticide were conducted in different GK sites in Camarines Sur

The meetings of the two women’s cooperatives with the mayors of Pili (above) and Del Gallego (below) were facilitated by the Extension Division and faculty members from Graduate School and IASEM.

32

AnothermeetingwasheldwiththeDelGallegoMayor and SICOMA on August 11, 2010. The Local Chief Executive gave her commitment to strengthentheGender andDevelopment (GAD) activities in hermunicipality. For a start, a training on GAD Planning andBudgetingwasrequestedfortheproperutilizationof the municipal GAD Fund. Fourteen (14) femaleparticipantsattendedthemeeting.

Forthecontinuousoperationofthesewomen’scooperatives, the Graduate School made them as asocial laboratory of its students takingmasteral anddoctoral degrees. In August 21, 2010, the SCILCO PlanningMeetingwasfacilitatedbyselectedGraduateStudents. It was participated in by 16males and 30females. The Graduate School supports the two (2)womencooperativesinmakingsmallbusinessplansforlivelihoodandotherincomegeneratingopportunities.

TECHNOLOGY PACKAGING AND TRANSFER

Popularizationofmaturetechnologiesinvariousforms like print, broadcast, techno fora, and otherstrategiescreategreaterawarenessandinterestaboutthe technologies among clients and has been proven through time to be an effective tool in technologytransfer.TheExtensionServicesDivisionoptimizedtheuse of these popularized media strategies.

Radio Program

Agrikultura asin Iba Pa: Aramon ta! is aspecialized magazine-type radio program offered byCentral Bicol State University of Agriculture and aired liveeverySaturdayandSundayfrom5:00to6:00a.m.bytheBicolBroadcastingSystem-DWLV.Itsformatisdivided into four segments namely: Agri-Bareta, Agri-Kaaraman,Agri-Forum,andAgri-Sikat.Itishostedbyanextensionstaffwithmembersofthefaculty.

Agri-Baretaisa15-minutesegmentthatgivesinformation on different agricultural-related news orevents–local,nationalorinternational–thathappenedduring the week and can affect Bicol’s agriculturalsector. Selected students from CBSUA served as side correspondents/reporters.

Agri-Sikat is a special portion withinAgri-Bareta which features Filipino and Bicolanofarmers, agriculturists, scientists, technologists, and

entrepreneurs, etc. who have developed andadopted technologies that significantly contributedto agricultural development. This comes in the form of newsorrecordedtestimonial.

Agri-Kaaraman is a 5-minute segment whichtackles new information, trivia and interestingagriculturalpracticesinandoutsideofthecountry.

Agri-Forum is a 25-minute segment thatcovers specific topics about agriculture technologiesappropriate inBicolaswellasother informationthatcansignificantlyaffecttheregion’sagriculturesector.It followedasyllabuswhichwasdevelopedbasedonidentifiedtrainingneedsofBicolanofarmers.Itincludesanin-depthdiscussionofachosentopicwithanexpertfrom CBSUA and other agencies and organizationsserving as resource persons.

Table 23. Technology and Information disseminated through the Agri-Forum from March to December 2010.

Date Topic Resource PersonFebruary NaturalnaKlimasa

Camarines Sur asin Bicol

Mr. Michael V. PaduaDirector, TPCNaga College Foundation

Climate Change asin anImplikasyonKainisaAgrikultura

Dr. Cely S. BinoyaExtension Director, CBSUA

March Gender and Development

Ms. Lileth LascanoGADProjectStaff,CBSUA-Extension Division

Dairy Carabao Project

Mr. Angeles AsayFaculty, IASEM-AnSci Dept., CBSUA

The Program Host, Maria Theresa G. Dela Cruz, with a guest, during one of the live presentation of the program

33

April Asexual PropagationofPatolawithAmpalaya to Control Fusarium Wilt Disease

Mr. Antonio HernandezAgriculture Consultant and Practitioner

May (replay of previous topics)

June Agricultural PracticesinMt.Isarog

Mr.EdwinSerraPresident, Mt. Isarog Guardians

July (replay of previous topics)

August CBSUA-PCARRD AgrometStation

Prof. Ligaya TangoCoordinator,PAGASA-CBSUA AgrometStation

September GeneticallyModifiedOrganisms and Bt Eggplant

Dr. Chito Medina,NationalCoordinator MASIPAG

Thunderstorms Mr. Fred ConsultaChief Meteorological Officer

Armyworm Dr. Dulce MostolesProfessor, IASEM-LEMD CBSUA

October Recorded Speech of DA Sec. Proceso Alcala during his CBSUA visitCBSUA Vision, Mission, Goal

Dr. Cely S. BinoyaExtension Director, CBSUA

Citizenry-BasedDevelopment Academy

Dr. Cely BinoyaCBDA Bicol Coordinator & CBSUA Extension Director

November CBSUA AccreditationProgram

Dr. Celeste Francia,Director for AccreditationProgram, CBSUA

LakeBuhiFishKill Mr. Glenn AguaTechnicalStaff,BFAR

December TechnoGabay Program Updates

Ms. Gina Pamor,TGP Coordinator, CBSUA

Mga Bagong KaaramansaPag-ataman nin Kanding

Dr. Emma Jarcia,Asso. DeanGraduate. School, CBSUA

KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT AND PUBLICATION

Print materials on mature technologies were produced as primers and technoguides anddisseminated to communicate the technologies effectivelyandefficientlytofarmersandotherclientsto facilitate adoption of these technologies. Someprintmaterialsaccessedfromotheragenciesbutwithlimitedcopieswerealsoreproducedanddisseminated.Thesematerialswereintheformofleaflet,pamphlets,andflyers.

34

Table 24. List of print materials produced and disseminated

Title of Print Material Copies Disseminated

Giya sa pagtanom nin: Balatong, Cowpea,Kadyos,Mani,Mongo,Patani, Poropagolong, Soybeans

195

GabaySaPaggawangVermicompost

155

Giya sa pagtanom nin: Talong, Sili, Kamatis

195

Pag-gibo nin Abono asin PestisidyongFoliarsaNaturalnaSangkap

298

Ang mga Pamamaraan ng Pagsugpo atPag-IwassamgaKaraniwangSakitngKalabaw

195

Mga Paagui sa Pag-aataman nin NaturalnaManok

195

WastongPag-aalagangItik 40Wastong Pangangalaga ng Guya 10Pag-ataman nin Broiler 20TamangNutrisyonsaPagpapakainngGatasangKalabaw

100

PagpapataasngLahingKalabaw 100Gabay sa Pagtanim ng Ubi 20PagpropagarninOrkidssaBikol 20Paggibonin:Embutido,Hamburger, Home Made Bacon

150

Total 1693

Figure 14. Print materials from other agencies that were reproduced and disseminated

25

150

105

110150

150

150 TechnoGabay Program-FITS Info Bulletin

SweetSorghumFoodProducts and By-Products

OrganikongAbono

Green Leafy Vegetables

RiceBlackBug

NewCastleDisease

Table 25. List of print materials from other agencies that were disseminated

Title of Print Material Copies Disseminated

Mga enot na adalan manungod sa pagtanom nin gulay

6

Poster:Newpilivarieties 2Poster:Plantationforestrysustaining the country’s forest-based industries

2

Poster:Makeorganicfertilizertheeasyway

2

Poster: Some recommended vegetable Varieties

2

Poster:Cordyline“Medina” 2Poster:PumapatakangulanpagLaNiña

2

Poster: Philippine Hoyas 2ManualforParticipatoryTechnologyDevelopmentActivitiesfor IPM

2

Total 22

Other Strategies

The University Extension Services also capitalized on other strategies such as exhibits to creategreaterawarenessand interestonappropriateagriculture technologies in Bicol. Regional exhibits and tradefairswerejoinedbytheUniversitytopromoteitsproducts and technologies. CBSUA in-house exhibits conducted during special occasions and celebrationswerealsomaximized.

CBSUA Exhibit in the 6th Bicol Business Week at CBD II, Naga City

35

CONTINUING EDUCATION AND TRAINING

Education and Training Programs

TheContinuingEducationandTrainingProgramcoversthedisseminationanddiffusionofappropriatetechnologiesandinformationtoclientsthroughshorttermtrainingsandcourses,technologydemonstrationand non-formal education. The strategy primarilyintendstoenhancetheknowledgeandskillsoffarmersabout farming and other livelihood technologies.

Continuing education and training activitieswereeitherinitiatedbytheExtensionServicesDivisionorbyaninstituteorcampus.Eachinstitute/campushasitsownextensionactivitieswhichareparticipatedin by the faculty members and students.

Activitiesunder theprogramare categorizedintoagriculturetechnology,vocationalandtechnical,and professional development trainings.

Extension faculty members and staff werealso able to participate in various activities wheretheyperformedvariedtasksfrombeingaparticipant,resourcespeaker,facilitator,documenterorobserver.Whateverroletheycarriedout,theyattainedthedualpurpose of effective delivery of extension serviceswhile they constantly enhance their capability asextensionists.

Theactivitiesreportedinthissectionincludedonly those organized by the various Institutesor campuses and partner-organizations of theUniversity.

TECHNICAL EXPERT SERVICES AND SPECIAL PROJECTS

SPECIAL PROJECTS

1. Collaborative Research, Development and Extension Service (CRDES)

TheCRDESprogramisacollaborativeendeavorwithUPLBthatwasstartedinthelastquarterof2009.The Memorandum of Agreement between RegionalPartners was finally signed on February 9, 2010 atVilla Caceres Hotel, Naga City. The signatories werethe CBSUA, Camarines Norte State College, Sorsogon State College, Bicol University, the Provincial LGUs of Camarines Sur, Camarines Norte, Sorsogon and Albay, UPLB,DA-BAR,andDA-RFU5.Asoneoftheprogram’sregional partners, CBSUA is tasked to monitor andevaluatethesitesandtoprovidetechnicalexpertisetotheprojectpartnersandcooperatingfarmers.TechnicalexpertsfromthevariousinstitutesoftheUniversityhavebeenpooledforthesetasks.

At its initial phase, the program focused onFIELDS–fertilizers, irrigation,extension,Loans,Dryers,and Seeds support services of DA – implementationassessment, Quick Response Studies and TechnologyDemonstration.

The Quick Response Studies was conducteduntil July 2010 and involved focus group discussionsand key informants interview of key players in theimplementation of FIELDS. The respondents includedfarmers, seed growers and representatives from theProvincialAgricultureOffice,NFA,DA,andNIA,amongothers. The assessment surfaced the problems that theymetinthedeliveryofthedifferentprogramcomponents relevant to agricultural productionprocess.

Technology Piloting at CBSUA. The seedproductioncomponentusingtheBalancedFertilizationTechnologywasestablishedinaone-hectarefarminsidethe CBSUAMain Campuswith Prof. Felipe Laynesa ofIASEMservingastheProjectIn-Charge.Seedproductionaimed to augment the availability of good quality seeds for farmers. The farm was established in September2010.

Capability Enhancement Activity for Extension Faculty members and Staff

36

The farm inputs and other production costwere provided by the CRDES program on its firstphase. Thefirst cyclewas harvested lastDecember2010 with a yield of 60 cavans per hectare. Lowyieldwas due to heavy rains and extremeweatherconditionthatresultedtolodgingofstandingcrop.Acorresponding25%schoolsharewasremittedtotheProductionDivisionandtheincomederivedfromtheSeedproductionprojectwasusedforthesucceedingcropping season.

Monitoring and evaluation of the sixtechnology demonstration farms for rice in Nabua,CamarinesSurwereregularlyconducted.Thesefarmswereestablished laterpartof2009 todemonstratemature technologies developed by CRDES partner agencies aswell as to determine themost suitablerice farming technology in the province. Technologies demonstratedwereorganicrice,balancedfertilizationand nutrient manager. Progress of the techno-demos were regularly conducted and concerns ofthefarmer-cooperatorssuchaspestinfestationsandgermination problems were addressed. Harvestingof the individual techno-demo farms in differentsitesstartedinMarch2010andcontinueduntilApril2010.Cropcutsamplingforthecomputationoftheestimatedyieldperhectarewasdoneineachofthesites.Documentationoftheindividualfarmswasalsocarried out.

Mapping of the location of farms of the60 respondents using the Geographic InformationSystem(GIS)fortheBaselineSurveywascompletedin June 2010.

Another major activity realized was theProvincial round table discussion held last July 13, 2010 wheretheFIELDSassessmentresultwaspresented.Validation of the resultwas also carried out duringtheactivity.Participants included representativesoftheidentifiedkeyplayers.Theresultofthefirstphaseserved as the basis for planning the second year of implementationwheretheprogrammanagementre-focuseditsprojectcomponents.

The DA-RFU 5 through the Bicol IntegratedAgricultural Research Center facilitated the conduct oftheTrainingworkshoponUpdatingtheProvincialRiceSituationerofBicolRegionwhichisthePhaseIoftheProvincialRice Self SufficiencyRe-Planning. The

trainingwasconductedlastDecember16-19,2010attheVillaCaceresHotel,MagsaysayAvenue,NagaCity.ItwasattendedbyResearchandExtensioncoordinators fromthe7SUCsofBicolRegion,6ProvincialLocalGovernmentUnits(PLGUs)thrutheOfficeoftheProvincialAgriculturist(OPAg) and some selected Municipal Local Government Units (MLGUs). Being a partner SUC situated in Camarines Sur, CBSUA Research and Extension coordinators helped inupdatingthecurrentsituationofthericeindustryinthe Region. The second phase (Re-Planning phase) of this activitywasscheduledonthefollowingyear.

2. Dairy Enterprise Development

Generally, the Technical Assistance Program aims to develop and to enhance the capability of the Alliance/FederationofDairyProducersinCamarinesSursoastobeabletomanagetheircooperatives,enhancetheir entrepreneurial competencies, and enhance their technical competence in dairy product development and marketing.

The Carabao-based Enterprise Development: Technical Training on Care and Management on Dairy Carabao was conducted from January 25-26, 2010 atthe CBSUA Training Center. Experts from the Philippine Carabao Center served as resource persons. The benchmark study on the socio-economicconditions of the recipients and non-recipients of theDairyBuffaloProjectwasconductedinFebruary2010inPiliandSipocot,CamarinesSurwhichwerethechosenareas in the province for project implementation. ThebenchmarkreportwassubmittedtoPCCinApril2010.

37

3. Disaster Risk Management

SincetheUniversitypioneeredtheofferingoftheMasterofScienceinDisasterRiskManagementinJune2008,partnershipshavebeenestablishedwithvariousorganizations in the forefontofdisaster risk reductionand management work locally and internationally.Partnerships are with the Center for DisasterPreparedness – Training and learning Circles, UNDP South-SouthCooperation,AsianDisasterPreparednessCenter, the International Research and DevelopmentCenterandUNFoodandAgricultureOrganizationhavebeendeveloped.LocalpartnershipswerealsodevelopedparticluarlywiththeTyphoonPreparednessCenter,LGU–Labo,Calabanga,Buhi,forInitiativesandResearchonClimateChangeAdaptation(CIRCA),PhilVolcs,andDA-RFU V among others.

Throughthesepartnerships,theUniversitywasable to participate in various trainings, workshops,symposiumandforaonCommunityBasedDisasterRiskManagement (CBDRM) in the Philippines and abroad. In April,theUniversitywasrepresentedinthe2ndSouth– South Citizenry Based Development Academy onCommunityBasedDisasterRiskReductionheldinBandaAceh,Sumatra,IndonesialastApril4-12,2010bynolessthan theUniversity President Atty.Marito T. BernalestogetherwiththeExtensionDirectorDr.CelyS.Binoya.With their participation, the University committed tohost the 3rd Academy to sustain the process of learning. InNovember22-26,2010,CBSUAorganizedandhostedthe 3rd South – South Citizenry Based DevelopmentAcademywiththetheme“HarmonizationofDisasterRiskReductionandClimateChangeAdaptationattheLocalandCommunityLevel”.Itwasrealizedincollaborationwith UNDP-Special Unit for South-South Cooperationin Bangkok, Thailand; the International DevelopmentResearch Centre (IDRC) in Singapore, and Center for Disaster Preparedness - Training and Learning Circle in UP Diliman, Philippines, and other partners. The 3rdSS-CBDAwasattendedby116participantscomingfrom the countriesofMalaysia,Thailand,Pakistan,India, Maldives, Malta, Bangladesh, Canada and the Philippines. The University has also organized several other trainings and seminars on DRR and CCA and implementedthroughtheUN-FAOProjectandGAD.

4. Strengthening Capacities for Climate Risk Management and Disaster Preparedness in the Philippines (Bicol)

Strengthening Capacities for Climate RiskManagement and Disaster Preparedness in the Philippines (Bicol) is being carried out by the University in partnershipwiththeFoodandAgricultureOrganizationof the UN, Department of Agriculture, PAGASA and BicolUniversity.UponapprovaloftheAdministrativeCouncilandtheBOT,aLetterofAgreement(LOA)wassigned by the President in October 2009. This LOA flowed inanamountofPhp932,000 to theCollegethrough the CBSUA Development Organization Inc.,the NGO arm of the University.

Based on the LOA, CBSUA shall assist in the projectduringaperiodof20monthsuponsigningin.ThetasksofCBSUAincludethefollowing:a)carryoutanin-depthSituationAssessmentincludingastudyoftheDisasterRiskManagement (DRM) system in theBicolRegionwitha specific focuson theagriculturesectorpoliciesandorganizationsintheselectedprojectprovincesandpilotmunicipalities;b)delivertrainingfor provincial and municipal level DA technicians and disaster coordinating councils on concepts andapproaches of DRR, including operational aspectsfor natural hazard (typhoons, flood and drought,landslides) risk prevention, impact mitigation andpreparednessmeasuresintheagriculturalsectors;c)guide the preparation process ofmunicipality DRRplans for the agriculture andfishery sectors, andd)advise on gender mainstreaming into the overall process of project implementation and projectproducts.Theproject is serving threeLGUs in threeselected provinces in Bicol, namely: Buhi for Camarines Sur, Guinobatan for Albay and Gubat for Sorsogon.

38

For 2010, the University organized and conductedthefollowingtrainingstotheprojectpartnersand recipients: Early Warning Systems, Damage and Needs Assessment and Community-Based Disaster Risk Management last February 9 -13 and GenderIntegrationandHarmonizationinDRMlastMarch10-11. Dr. Cely S. Binoya and Prof. Petronilo Muñez served asresourcespeakersofthesetrainings.TheProjectalsoorganizedtheDisasterRiskReductionQuickResponseTeam (DRRQRT) for the extension activities of theproject. The team is headedby Prof. Rita TalaywithProf. Ligaya Tango, Prof. Flordeliza Valenzuela and Dr. Yolanda Agawa as sub-team Coordinators for Albay,SorsogonandCamarinesSurareas,respectively.SeriesofbarangayandmunicipalStrategicPlanningWorkshopson IntegratingDRM inAgricultureandFisherieswereconducted in the threeproject sites fromOctober13to 15, 2010 with FAO Consultant Dr. Satendra Singhas Consultant, and Prof. Petronilo Muñez and Dr. Cely Binoya as local resource persons and the DRRQRT members as facilitators. The sameworkshop, but attheregional level,wasconducted lastOctober19-20,2010 at Macagang Resort in Nabua, Camarines Sur. All trainings were implemented in partnership with theExtension Services Division.

LINKAGE DEVELOPMENT AND CONSULTANCY SERVICE

Various linkages established and developed inthe previous years by the Extension Services Division that benefitteddirectly theUniversityhavebeennurturedand sustained while new linkages and partnershipswerealsofoundedin2010.

Somenewlinkageswere initiallybuilt throughtheseminars,conferencesandotheractivitieswheretheUniversity through the Extension Services Division, had beeninvitedorrepresented.AmongthemarewiththeAsianDisasterPreparednessCenterwhentheUniversityparticipatedintheevaluationoftheaccomplishmentsoftheCBDRM–TLCand intheNationalConsultationonthePartnershipandResourceMobilizationStrategyfor the ASEAN Agreement on Disaster Management and EmergencyResponse(AADMER)DraftWorkProgrammefor2010-2015;andwiththeCongressionalCommissionon Science and Technology and Engineering (COMSTE) during the Climate Change Adaptation Conference2010. Other partners in extension service are the variousinstitutesandcampusesoftheUniversity.

39

EXTENSION ACTIVITIES OF OTHER INSTITUTES ANDOFFICES

TheinstitutesoftheUniversityalsoinitiatedtheirownextensionactivitiesincoordinationwiththeUniversityExtension Service. This is an approach to ensure that the interplay,complementationandharmoniousbalanceofthe fourmandated functionsof instruction, research,extensionandproductionarewellarticulated in theiroperation.TheDeanoftheInstituteistheDesignatedExtension Coordinator.

In2010,thedifferentInstitutesoftheUniversityhadconductedseveralextensionactivities.TheInstituteofDevelopmentEducationspearheaded9,InstituteofArts and Scienceshad2, Instituteof Engineering andTechnologyFoodTechnologyDepartmenthad7whileEngineering had 15. Institute of Agricultural SciencesandEnvironmentalManagement,InstituteofEconomicsandManagementandInstituteofVeterinaryMedicinehad7extensionactivities.

The other three campuseswere also active inpursuing extension activities. Sipocot and Calabangainitiated5whilePasacaohad8extensionactivities.

The IASEM, through its Crop Science Department, servedasthefocalinstituteintheengagementoftheUniversityasthepartnerSUCofGawadKalingaintheimplementation of the Bayan Anihan Program in theprovince of Camarines Sur. Selected faculty members served as Faculty In-Charge of Bayan-Anihan farms in both GK and non-GK sites. They provided technicalexpertiseas resourcepersonsduring trainingsaswellas in the monitoring of the BA Farms.

The IEM was the lead institute in theimplementation of the Rural Micro EnterprisePromotionProject(RuMEPP)whichwasfundedbytheDepartment of Trade and Industry. All faculty members oftheinstitutewereinvolvedintheimplementationoftheactivities

The Graduate School conducted extension activitiesparticipatedinbyregularandaffiliatefacultymembers and students. Each curricular offering hasits own extension activity. The Doctors andMastersProgramsinAgriculturehaveitsownextensionbannerprogram the ”Adopt a Mountain” with MT AsogRainforestationCumLivelihoodastheextensionarea.

The Doctors and Masters Programs in Development Education and Agricultural Extensionand Education, have the ”Adopt A School” programwithBulaNationalHighSchool,RodriguezHighSchoolandStaClaraCollegeasextensionsites,respectively.The MS in Resouce Management, on the other hand hasits”AdoptACooperative/Women’sOrganization”programwithSantiago,PiliandDelGallego,CamarinesSur as extension sites.

Forthe”AdoptASchool”program,aseminarworkshop on Teaching Methodologies: ICT-basedInstructionwas conducted lastOctober 28-29, 2010forhighschoolteachersofBulaNationalHighSchoolin Bula, Camarines Sur.

40

ENHANCING PRODUCTIVITY TOWARDS EXCELLENCE

The University Production andEntrepreneurship Division (PED) is tasked withthe planning, development, administration andsupervision of income and non-income generatingprojects. It is mandated to provide the necessaryservices that will complement the programs ofinstruction,research,andextension. SeveralprojectsaremanagedbyPEDthroughits Director, Prof. Modesto R. de los Santos, and these includethe incomegeneratingprojects (IGP)andnon-incomegeneratingprojects(NIGP).Projectsunder the revolving fund scheme (IGP’s) maintained by the University for income generation are thePiggeryProject,PoultryprojectandIntegratedCropsproject.

Projects which are categorized as non-IGPand being maintained for instructional purposesarethefollowing:OrganicAgricultureDevelopmentproject (OADP), Nursery Project, Small Ruminant

(Goat),andLargeRuminant(carabao,cattleandsheep)projects.Asidefrominstructionalpurposes,thevariousnon-incomegeneratingprojectsalsoservedastechno-demo farm of the University. Various faculty and student-researches and production activities as partof instruction are being conducted at the OADP sitesgeneratingadditionalincome. Additional incomewas also obtained from theschool share, vending fees, service fees and from the stall rental fees of a 7-door commercial building.

Table 26. Projects Under the Revolving Fund Scheme

Project Total Sales (Php)Poultry 1,549,009.86Swine 1,589,454.25Integrated Crops 100,242.90 Sub-total (IGP) 3,238,707.01ValueofStocks(Swine) 2,040,000.00Total Income 5,278,707.01

41

INCOME GENERATING PROJECTS

POULTRY PROJECT

Thepoultryprojectwitha totalof1,000headsoflayersand4,500headsofbroilersraisedfromJanuaryto December 2010, it generated a gross sales of Php 1,549,009.86.

SWINE PROJECT

AsofJanuary2010,theprojecthadabeginninginventory with 136 heads of various classes of pigs.The ending inventory as of December 2010 is 174,correspondingtoabout27.94%increaseinheadcount.Thethree(3)headboarswereusedassourceofsemenintheconductofartificialinseminationtoservebreedingdows of the project and those owned by outsideclients.ThevalueofthestockinJanuary2010wasPhp1,347,647.00.ThisincreasedtoPhp2,040,000.00attheendoftheyearunderreview,thusrecordedaboutPhp692,353.00ass-onvalueofstocks.

Theprojectprovidedservicesandsoldsementobackyardswineraisers.StudentsinBSAAnimalSciencemajorsandDoctorofVeterinaryMedicinestudentsusedtheprojectsiteforlaboratoryactivities.

INTEGRATED CROPS

The integrated crops obtained a gross sales of Php 100,242.90fromJanuarytoDecember2010.However,thiswasnot enough topay for theexpenses incurredbytheprojectwhichamountedtoPhp130,964.87,thus,theIntegratedCropsprojectincurredanetlossofPhp30,721.87.

Such loss in the ICP attributed to the erraticweather conditions such as El Niño and the La Niñaphenomenawhichoccurredatthefirsthalfandthelastquarteroftheyear,respectively.

Although income generation is not the maingoal fortheirmaintenance,OtherprojectssuchastheOrganic Agricultural Development Program (OADP), SmallRuminantProject(Salesofsheepsandgoats),LargeRuminant Project and Nursery Project aremaintainednotonlyforincomegenerationbutalsoforinstructionpurposes.

42

SMALL AND LARGE RUMINANT PROJECT

The ending inventory for sheep, cattle, andcarabao are 12, 9, and 9 respectively. The numberofsheepdecreasedfrom13to12heads, thecattlesdecreasedfrom11to9headswhilethecarabaostockincreased from 7 to 9 heads.

NURSERY AND ORCHARD PROJECT

The ending plant inventory at the nursery is 1,161 potted ornamental plants with an estimatedtotal value of Php 43,955.00 and 4,928 potted fruitbearingtreeseedlingswhichareestimatedtohaveatotal value of Php 120,380.00.

TheprojectwasalsousedbyIASEMstudentsfor their laboratory activities in plant propagation,nurserymanagement and other activities related tonursery and orchard. Inventory of various projects were alsoconducted to determine the existing stocks ofanimals or plants at the end of the year. Inventory showsthattherewasa27.94%increase intheheadcount of animals in the piggery project. The CBSUANursery currently maintains 1,897 various ornamental plants inpots andpolyethylenebags for salewith acorrespondingvalueofPhp147,205.00excludingthemother plants. Fruit trees seedlings for sale total to 4,928withacorrespondingvalueofPhp120,380.00addedtothestocks.Otheranimalscurrentlymaintainedforinstructionaresheeps-12,cows-9andcarabaos-9.

The instructional laboratory projects or non-incomegeneratingprojects(NIGP)havesustainedthepotentroleinenhancingtheinstruction,researchandextension services of the University. The Production division has sustained effortsin coordinating the implementation of some specialprojectsoftheUniversityparticularlynativechicken,breeder goats for chevon and spring water tilapia.

Table27ShowsthegrosssalesfromvariousprojectswhichtotaledtoPhp253,291.25.

Table 27. Gross Sales from variousProjects, CY 2010

Name of Projects Total SalesNursery 25,157.00Large Ruminant 55,763.00Small Ruminant - Goat 1,665.00Small Ruminant - Sheep 12,436.50Stall Rental - 7 door 13,000.00OADP 35,245.25School Share 14,949.00Vending Fee 10,775.00Service Fee 84,300.00

Total Gross Sales 253,291.25

43

STRENGTHENING TIES

The University has forged strategic partnership and collaboration with other SUC’s, governmentagencies,non-governmentorganizations,andprivateorganizationsknowingthatsuchtiespromisegreateryieldofreturnsarisingfromcollectiveexpertiseandtechnology.

THE REGIONAL APICULTURE CENTER (RAC) The goal of the Regional Apiculture Center (RAC) at the Central Bicol State University of Agriculture is to enhance sustainable productivityand competitiveness of the regional bee Industry.Its general objective is to address the technical,institutional and socio-economic concerns of thebeeindustryinordertoprovideadditionallivelihoodopportunities. For the yearunder review, theRAChave had many accomplishments. One is that it generated, verified, packaged and disseminatedappropriate apiculture technologies. To date, the RAC has strengthened its research particularly focusing

on Meliponiculture, or the culture of stinglessbees. Researches were conducted on improvingthe technologies on stingless bees which include itsadaptability to different hives and ecosystems, pollensourcesandfloralbloom,inventoryofcoloniesinotherprovinces in the region, by-product development and utilization.Theseresearchresultsgarneredawardssuchas:ICHERInternationalAwardforVideo(CopperAward)and Best Poster in the BCARRD RDH Symposium of Adaptabilityofstinglessbeestodifferenthivesandwerepresentedinscientificforaandsymposia.

TheBee-basedfruitproductionmoduleusingtheguapple has been developed as a product of research and the production of such fruits have generatedincome.SomeoftheincomegeneratedareutilizedfortheoperationoftheRACwhilesomeofwhichisbeingusedtoimprovetheplantationsoastogeneratemoreincome. The by-products of which are being exploredincludingtheuseofhoneyandpropolisformead/wineproduction.

44

The RAC has also served as a venue for practicumstudentsinEntomologyandPlantPathologywhohavebeenoffered trainingsonMeliponicultureand Apiculture. Both students and professionals have been catered by the center.

Therewasaspecial training forveterinarianswhowereusuallywalk-inparticipants.

A training for organic vegetable farmerswasconducted at Paulog, Albay in August 2010.

RAC has yet to fully develop and quality control systems but it is in the process of assisting otherbeekeeperstohaveaqualityproduce.Supplyofhivesfor Trigona has been developed and an improvised pollendehumidifierisbeingtested.

Marketingofbeeproductsandby-productsisachievedthroughexhibitsandpromotionbysomeofthestaffoftheRAC.ColoniesweremarketedtoUPLBand to some studentsworkingon stingless bees fortheir thesis. A total of 12 species were sold to beeenthusiasts and thesis students.

The RAC provided monitoring for the newlyestablished Provincial Apiculture Center in Sorsogon (Sorsogon State Colleges). With full support from their administration,ithascomeupwithaprojectwithanexternal funding. Technical assistancewasprovidedandwillbecontinuouslybeprovidedbyRAC.

One of the facility developed and is being tested isthedehumidifierwhichcanbeusedforpollen.Re-evaluationofthehivessuitableforthestinglessbeesis being carried out. Assistance is being made to a beekeeperthathasmodifiedahivewhichshowsgreatpotentialforthestinglessbees.

Revisionofthetrainingmanualsonbeekeeping,informationbulletinandbrochureshasbeeninitiatedand is expected to be completed before the end of 2011. Apiary establishment was carried out at SanMiguel, Pamplona, Camarines Sur. It is being developed asanextensionapiaryfortheRACinpartnershipwitha beekeeping trainee. Additional apiaries are to beestablished in 2011.

Many of the Center’s objectives have beenattainedwhilesomearetobeimprovedandpursuedin 2011.

45

ORGANIC AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (OADP)

The Organic Agriculture Development Program (OADP) is the University’s banner Program that showcasetheUniversity’s fourmandatedfunctions-instruction, research, extension and production. Italso served as a laboratory for students and as income generatingprojectoftheUniversity.

Laboratory activities of students such ascompostingandvegetableproductionwereconductedat the OA farm. Students conducting their thesison organic agriculture were given the opportunityto utilize the farm. Thesewere all done to supportinstruction.

Faculty researchers and thesis students have beenconductingresearchstudiesandtheirresearchoutputsweredisseminatedthroughextensionworksandpilotingtofarmer’sfield.Theprogramhavebeenproducingfertilizersforsale.IECmaterials,flyers,CDsand modules for organic fertilizer production wereproducedasastanceofknowledgemanagement.

COMPUTER SCIENCE HIGH SCHOOL OF BICOLANDIA

The Computer Science High School of Bicolandia (CSHSB) has provided adequate and quality education for three years now. Though stilon its improvement and advancement status, it is on itsway towards giving its best to bestow skills andknowledge in Computer Science subjects providingtechnical know-how on Computer Programming,Computer Animation, Computer Networking,

Computer Troubleshooting, Web Development andother computer-related courses, for its high school students.

Now, the school is composed of 206 students;34% of which is in their first year, 33% is in secondyear and 33% is in third year. With the continousleadership and efforts of the founders of the schooland other people behind the operation, the school islooking forward for optimum and full blast operationas manifested by complete high school year levels, thus visualizing that by 2010-2011, the school willhave its fourth year students making its horizonwider and more complete as a secondary program.

Last March 2010, President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo publicly presented the CSHSB during her visit to theUniversitytogetherwiththeSecretaryofDepartmentof Agriculture Arthur C. Yap and Congressman Luis R. Villafuerte.

i-SCHOOLS

The Internet for Public high school or popularly knownasiSchoolsProject,isadevelopmentprojectofthe Commission on Information and CommunicationTechnology that aims to provide the secondary high school students and facultywith immediate access tointernetandotherICTfacilitiestoenhanceteachingandlearning. This is also open to members of the community wheretheprojectisestablished,suchasout-of-schoolyouth,parents,barangayofficials,womenandfarmers.

Launching of 2008 iSchools Project

The iSchools project was launched in tworecipientschoolslastFebruary2010.Thetworecipientschools which are the 3rd district of Camarines Sur,specifically in themunicipalityofPiliare:DonaBasiliaS. Quilon Memorial High School at Barangay Bagong Sirang and Victor Bagasina Sr. Memorial High School at BarangayHimaao.Thelaunchingactivitywasgracedbythe presence of Congressman Luis R. Villafuerte, DepEd Camarines Sur Division Office ICT Coordinator - Dr.AnitaOrobia, CBSUAUniversity PresidentAtty.MaritoT. Bernales, Ph.D. and CICT-CBSUA iSchools ProjectManager-Mr. Vladimir R. Foronda.

46

New iSchools Project Recipients for 2010

For theperiodunderreview, theCBSUA- ICTOffice through the CICT-iSchools Project, was ableto expand its operation. From the existing 11 publicsecondary schools which were established in year2008, an addition of nine (9) public high schoolswere covered in theprovinceofCamarines Sur. ThisphaseofengagementofCICTfortheiSchoolsProjectimplementation in was approved by the Board ofRegentsduringits2ndQuartermeeting(2010).

TECHNICAL VOLUNTEER MOBILIZATION

Two (2) foreign experts/ technical volunteersinthepersonsofMs.LaurenPower(AustralianYouthAmbassador For Development - AYAD-AusAid) and Mr.Mr.BaeSeongSong (KoreanOverseasVolunteer-KOICA), weremobilizedbytheofficetoimplementmajorUniversityprogramforyear2011.Ms.PowerwasgivenmajortaskssuchasplanningforGeoinformaticsresourcefacilityandconductingGIStrainingforCBSUAfaculty/staffwhileMr.SongtookchargeoftheWirelessInternetAccessProject.

A total of 8 local technical volunteer, 2 students ofComputerHardwareServicingNCIIfromPhilippineComputer Learning Center-Pili Campus and 6 forstudents of BS Information Technology from CBSUA-Sipocot Campus were mobilized to support the ICToffice in the operationalization of various activitiesand programs. These on-the-job students who giventhe chance to serve the CBSUA-ICT and practicedtheirskillsincomputerrepair,systemsinstallationandconfiguration,andcomputernetworking.

SPEED-BUSINESS ASSISTANCE CENTER (BAC)

The Sustainable Partnership for energizing Entreprenuership Development-Business Assistance Center(SPEED-BAC)isacollaborativeprograminitiatedby the DBP with DTI, DOST, TESDA, and CBSUA toencourage entrepreneurial development in the country. It provides the following services: access to market,access to credit, and access to technical assistance.

RURAL MICRO ENTERPRISE PROMOTION PROJECT (RUMEPP)

RuMEPPisaprojectimplementedinpartnershipwith the Department of Trade and Industry. It isdesignedtohelpanswertheneedsfordevelopinglessexpensive products using available raw materials inCamarines Sur, involving selected micro entrepreneurs (MEs) in identified LGUs to achieve business growth.RUMEPP’sspecificagendawerefortheseMEstohavetheir products enhanced, increase product variants, andingeneral,improveproductmarketability.

Some of the products from corn husk done by the women of Tigaon include ladies accessory such as bags, wallets and home accessories like flowers, small baskets and Christmas decors

47

the-job training venue of AFNR graduates ofCBSUA andput intoplace aholistic and sustainedintervention to ensure success. This IGP willenhance skills in entrepreneurship, and providewelcome opportunities for applying and testingof AFNR technical know-how of graduates.

Site evaluation, consulation meetings, andclosesupervisionweredonetomaintainandmanagetheproject.Two(2)pondswereestablishedandsetready. Pond A has 1,200 sq.m. area, while Pond Bcoversatotalof1,800sq.m.Waterintakewastheninitiatedandnaturalfishfoodorganismswereallowedtogrowbeforestockingandhapanetswereinstalledfor tilapia fingerlings rearing and acclimatizing.

The BFAR Get-Excel strain tilapia fingerlingswere procured at the Regional Freshwater Centerin Fabrica, Bula, Camarines Sur. The choice of the species was based on the findings that this straingrows faster and performed well in high stockingdensities.First stocking was done on the last weekofAugust2009with15,000fingerlings.Threemorestockings followed with 20,000 fingerlings in each.

HarvestingwasdoneinJanuary2010butthetyphoon and heavy rains in November 2009 and the ElNiñophenomenoninJanuary2010causedfishkillwhichgreatlyaffectedtheharvest.ThePEDDadvertisedtheproduceinthecommunity---aspringtilapiathatutilized environmentally-friendly technology withminimal use of inorganic fertilizers and pesticides.

Thereweresix(6) laborersemployedinthisproject,three(3)wereAFNRgraduates(contractuallaborers)andthree(3)werestudentlaborers.Fromtimetotime,agroupofstudentswouldvisittheproject.

TheUniversitywastappedaspartneragencyintheimplementationoftheprojecthavingthetechnicalexpertsinthefieldofproductdevelopmentandmicroenterprisedevelopment.TheInstituteofEconomicsandManagementand the Institute of Engineering and Technology (IET),through its Department of Food Technology, provided thepoolofexpertsparticularly in the trainingson foodproduct development. The Extension Services Division providedsupervisoryandlogisticalsupportservices.

Project activities focused on the productdevelopment and enhancement of handicraft utilizingindigenous materials, development of processed food products, product clinic, and enhancement of processed food products’ marketability. Trainings and similaractivitieswereaccomplishedin2010.

PRODUCTION SPECIAL PROJECTS

Native Chicken Project

Productionofvariousnativestrainsofchickensuchasbalawon,paraokan,banabaandsomebreedssuchasTaiwanredandRhodeIslandisthemainconcernofthisproject.Thehousing facilitiesandstockswereprovidedby the Bicol Care Program through Congressman Luis R. Villafuerte and the Department of Agriculture-RFU V.

Spring Water Tilapia

The project aims to provide seed fund for thedevelopmentof an IncomeGeneratingProject thatwillpotentiallybeaviableemployerandcouldserveason-

48

Table 28. Other Linkages Forged, CY 2010

Agency/Institution Nature of Collaboration/

PartnershipCommission on InformationandCommunicationsTechnology (CICT)

Financial and Technical Assistance

Department of trade and Industry

Collaboration/Informationsharing

Department of Agriculture - Bureau of Agricultural Reearch

Financial Assistance

Philippine Atmosphere Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration

Collaboration/Partnership in the Collection/analysisofweatherobservations

Philippine Council for Agriculture, Forestry and Natural Resources Research and Development (PCARRD)

Philippine Council for Agriculture Forestry and Natural Resources Research and Development (PCARRD)

Commission on Higher Education(CHED)

Funding of Research Project

University of the Philippines-Los Baños (UPLB)

CRDESProject

Department of Agriculture Regional Field Unit V

Technical Asistance

It accommodated six (6) BSA classes with 154students for a 3-day practicum training on a batch-by-batch basis last summer of 2010. The project havethree farmers in the vicinitywho are also establishingtheirownbackyardtilapiaproject.Ithasalsoextendedtechnicalasistanceandfingerlingstocksfromtheproject.

As of December 31, 2010, the project had atotal gross income of P82,303.25 out of the sales of915 kilograms of tilapia. Certain enhancements weredonebytheprojectmanagementbasedontheactuallearning and skills acquired during the entire projectoperation.Asustainabilityplan,approvedbytheCBSUABoard of Regents during its Fourth Quarter Regular Meeting held on Decemeber 8, 2010, was developedby the project management. The BOR approvedthe allocation of P330,000.00 to sustain the projectoperationand toaccomplish itsexpansion component–todevelopa8,000sqm.nurseryandgrowoutponds.

Goat Project

The University Goat project is a collaborativeproduction and research undertaking with theDepartment of Agriculture (Region V) under the Bicol Calamity Assistance Rehabilitation Efforts (BCARE)Program. This project has a funding support of Php3,870,00.00fromtheOfficeofRepresentativeLuisLuisR. Villafuerte of the 3rd District District of Camarines Sur, released through its regional arm, DA-RFU V.

Since goats are primarily intended for milkproduction, adaptability trials are being conductedto compare the reproductive performance and milkproduction performance of the different goat breeds.Pasture improvement was done by planting morenapierandguineagrassandalsolegumeslikeLeucaena,Centrosema, Desmodium, Flemingia, Indigofera, Morus alba, Gliricidia and Moringa. The project will cover athree-yearperiodwhichwillendinDecember2013.

49

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION AND SUPPORT SERVICES

CBSUA is committed to a high standardgovernance and has recognized that good governance is critical to the Unversity’s effective performanceand operation. Good governance is also crucial inrealizing its vision of being a Center of Excellence in agriculture and allied technological sciences including education,artsandrelatedsciences.TheUniversityhas accordingly put into place an organizationalstructure with comprehensive and clear lines ofreporting,responsibilityandaccountability.

FINANCE ADMINISTRATION

CBSUA Budget and Expenditure for CY 2010

CBSUA’s total budget for CY 2010 amounted to P198,476,497.00.Ofthis,81%orP159,882,497.00wasallotedforPersonnelServices;8%orP16,894,000.00forMOOE; and 11% or P21,700,000.00 for CapitalOutlay.

CBSUAMainCampushad thebiggest allocationamounting to P144,406,011.00which comprise 73%ofthebudgetallocationoftheUniversity.CBSUACalabangaCampusontheotherhand,hadatotalbudgetallocationofP24,434,635.00or12%of the totalbudget for2010whileCBSUASipocotCampushadP29,635,851.00or15%ofthetotalbudgetfortheyear(Figure15).

TheUniversityexpended96%ofthetotalbudgetorP190,650,800.00whichleftabalanceofP7,825,697.00by year end. A big portionwent to Personnel Services(83.86% of the total expenditures or P159,878,714.00)and MOOE (8.81% or P16,791,485.00) while theP13,980,101.00or7.33%of thetotalexpenditureswasspent for Capital Outlay.

CBSUAMainCampusincurredP136,674,232.00or71.69%of the total expenditure for the year. CBSUA Sipocot and Calabanga, on the other hand utilized P29,541,946.00or 15.49% and P24,434,622.00 or 12.82% of the totalexpendituresfor2010,respectively(Figure16).

50

CBSUA Income and Expenditure

For the year 2010, the University generated a total income which amounted to P51,244,397.42.CBSUA Main Campus had the highest income generated amountingtoP27,350,598.02or53%ofthetotalincomeof the University from Fund 164. CBSUA CalabangaCampusgenerated22%ofthetotalincomeamountingto P11,277,275.44, while the CBSUA Sipocot Campusgenerated25%ofthetotalincomewhichamountedtoP12,616,523.96.

CBSUAMainCampus,likewise,postedthehighestexpensesfromincomefortheyear2010whichamountedtoP17,370,127.35or52%ofthetotalexpensesduringthe year. Calabanga Campus incurred a total expenses of P7,074,959.62 or 21% of the total expenses whileSipocotCampuspostedatotalofP9,129,250.31or27%ofthetotalexpensesfortheyearunderreview.

Overall, the University incurred a total of P33,574,337.28onexpenseswithanexcessoverincomeofP17,670,058.13.(Table29)

Table 29. CBSUA Income and Expenses by Campus 2010

CAMPUSTOTALMain Calabanga Sipocot

Income 27,350,598.02 11,277,275.44 12,616,523.96 51,244,397.42

Expenses 17,370,127.35 7,074,959.62 9,129,252.32 33,574,339.29

Excess on Income Expenses

9,980,470.67 4,202,315.82 3,487,271.64 17,670,058.13

Table 30. CBSUA Budget and Expenses by Campus 2010

Campus Budget ExpendituresMain 144,406,011.00 136,674,232.00Calabanga 24,434,635.00 24,434,622.00Sipocot 29,635,851.00 29,541,946.00Total 198,4766,497.00 190,650,800.00

Figure 15. CBSUA Budget by Campus 2010

Figure 16. CBSUA Expenditure by Campus 2010

NON-TEACHING COMPLEMENT

The University has a total of 176 (38.68%)non-teaching complement in 2010. Of these, 126or71.59%werefromtheMainCampus,22(12.5%)werefromCalabangaCampusand28(15.91%)werefrom Sipocot Campus (Figure 18).

Figure 17. Distribution of Non-Teaching Personnel by Campus, CY 2010

51

FACULTY AND STAFF SERVICE AWARDS

Fifty-nine (12.97%) faculty and staff of theUniversitywere awarded for their years of continousand dedicated service. They were awarded on theoccasionofthecelebrationoftheCharterAnniversaryof the University on October 12, 2010 at the LRV Student Atrium (Table 31).

Table 31. Recipients of Service Awards CY 2010

No. of Years in Service Name of Personnel35years Asay, Angeles P.

Francia, Pedro B.Ruiz, Raul B.Silerio, Hermelinda G.

3o years Cataneo, Gene V.Corporal, Nilo B.Frfancia, Celeste V.Salamat, Samson D.Sureta, Leonardo D.

25years Agawa,YolandaS.Cadag, Charlito P.Capio, Elizabeth T.De la Torre, Anamarie N.De los Santos, Margarita A.Detera, Narses S.Guinto Armin B.Hernandez, Lorena F.Huerno, Evangeline S.Jarcia, Emma G.Mabesa, Henry Jr. A.Mercado, Eugenia B.Pana, Melquiades N.Pardalis, Jose L.Porcincula, George V.Silerio, Domingo L.Talay, Fidel P.Tena, Sonia B.Angeles, Bongais C.Aquino, Alfredo R.Beltran, Enrico A.Blanquera, Elias N.Cadag, Ma. Victoria O.Din, Susan L.Hallare, Marife R.Olayres, Tita P. Parone, Alberto S.Perez, Medina SJ.

20 years Abilay,AtilanoA.Balderas, Ma. Victoria P.Diño, Venus R.Dulce, Ma. Joyce E.Fajardo,AnaCeciliaB.Gavino, Epitacia M.Loquias, Leonida T.Regidor, Milagros P.Salvino, Edmundo J.Valenzuela, Flordeliza B.

15years Bayrante, Carlos Carlito N.Francia, Melissa E.Homillano, Myra Luz M.Llegado,SebastianIIC.Mostoles, Maria Dulce J.Muñez, Petronilo P.Nacari, Charlie P.Nebres-Lee, Arnulfo P.Pedimonte, Ricardo, Sr. R.Pesino, Marife L.Trinidad, Julian Jose M.Velez, Aurea V.

PHYSICAL FACILITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT

Efficient and effective support services aredeterminantsofthesuccessoftheprogrammakersoftheUniversity.Intheyearunderreview,infrastructuredevelopmenthasbeenthemajorpriority.

The construction of buildings amounted to atotalofP905,000.00underSchoolbuildingsproperty.Infrastuctures constructed include one (1) classroom at Pasacao Campus and perimeter fence.

For repairs and maintenance of government property, the University spent P5,116,466.65 forthe Main Campus, P1,384,850.30 for the CalabangaCampus, and P1,336,319.09 for the Sipocot CampussumminguptoP7,837,636.04.

52

Table 33. Repair and Maintenance of Government Property CY 2010

Type of Property Amount (Php)OfficeBuildings 5,375.00School Buildings 587,605.40Other Structures 244,224.80OfficeEquipment 132,565.06Furniture and Fixtures 28,750.00ITEquipmentandSoftware 2,850.00Medical, Dental, and Laboratory Equipment

9,900.00

Other Machineries and Equipment

43,508.00

Motor Vehices 264,346.84Other PPE 10,500.00Elextricity Expenses 6,508,010.94Total 7,837,636.04

AUXILIARY SERVICES

The top income-generating facility of theUniversity is the Cafeteria with P1,545,264.00 inrevenues and its catering services had an income of P637,819.00.

TheLRVDormitory,oneoftheneweststructurewhich was constructed in 2008, earned P567,850.00from its female occupantswhile the Training Center’sincomeisP542,758.92inannualrevenues;HomeEcoteldeclaredanannualincomeofP330,734.60,followedbytheOurLadyofLourdesDormitorywhichhadanincomeamounting toP202,900.00.ThecollectiononelectricycamenextwithP130,597.88.(Table33)

Table 34. Annual Gross Income of CBSUA Facilities

Facilities Amount (Php)HALLS & LODGING FACILITIESApartment 101,200.00Auditorium 9,000.00Atrium 54,200.00Gabaldon 1,500.00Home Ecotel 330,734.60CN Divinagracia/Research Hall 13,000.00Camilo Guevarra/Social Hall 19,500.00Training Center 542,758.92LRV Pavilion 3,250.00DORMITORIESLRV Ladies 567,850.00NewLadies 80,475.50Our Lady of Lourdes 202,900.00Roco’s Scholars 66,300.00Faculty&StaffHousing 98,400.00OTHER COLLECTIONSChairs 10,250.00Electricity 130,597.88RAMSA 11,800.00CAFETERIA 1,545,264.00CATERING 637,819.00Total 4,502,224.40

The newly renovated and fully air-conditioned Auditorium

53

HIGHLIGHTS OF YEAR 2010

The year 2010 was very memorable as itmarked the formal installation of the University andthe Investitutre of Atty. Marito T. Bernales as FirstUniversityPresidentonMarch6,2010.

On October 11-12, 2010, the University celebrated its First Charter Day Anniversary whichwas highlighted with the Inauguration of Universitymarkers.ThecelebrationwascommemoratedthroughsomeactivitiessuchasFunWalk,TreePlantingactivityandtheAwardingprogramintheeveningofOctober12, 2010.

54

Quality Learning, Quality Students • Develop Colleges which art Centers of Excellence • Establish favorable support facilities and varied learning oppurtunities to enhance total development of the students • Harness the faculty and students’ capacity, creativity, and innovativeness • Implement performance monitoring and evaluation system for teachers and staff • Sustain linkages with other universities and institutions • Strengthen the student council and other organizations • Develop job opportunities for students and graduates

Quality Research • Develop and implement a comprehensive College-based R and D agenda in the University • Agressively encourage program/commodity.ecosystem-based transdisciplinary research and enhance faculty-staff-student amd junior-senior research partnership • Provide sedd money and other incentives to researchers • Strengthen research, ectension, and production interfacing Quality Community Service • Develop collaborative work with the private sector and international agencies on community- based project • Strengthen its multi-media and publication programs to support the overall extension services program • Integraqte extension program in the activities of the various academic departments and institutes and provide corresponding incentives • Provide venue for students participation in extension programs and activities

Quality Entrepreneurship • Streamline project implementation and the proper monitoring and evaluation of projects • Encourage participation of teachers and students of institutes in the implementation of projects • Strengthen the m,arketing program of the agribusiness projects

Quality Governance • Improve the resource generation capability • Strengthening of the external campuses

Quality People • Develop a cvareer development program for personnel • Strengthe faculty and staff welfare and development program • Endure hiring of quality faculty and staff • Sustain support to the faculty union and non-teaching association Quality Infrastructure • Enbdure quality physical plant management • Utilize commerciable properties for income generation of the University

FUTURE THRUSTS

AACCUP AccreditingAgencyforCharteredCollegesandUniversitiesofthePhilippinesInc.AADMER AASEANAgreementonDisasterRiskManagementandEmergencyResponseACEF AgriculturalCompetitivenessEnhancementFundAFNR Agriculture Food and Natural ResourcesAPEAEN Asia-PacificAssociationofEducatorsforAgricultureandEnvironmentAPO Alpha Phi OmegaBCARRD BicolConsortiumforAgricultureResourcesResearchandDevelopmentBNAA BicolNationalAssociationofAmericaBOI Board of InverstmentsBOR Board of RegentsCBDRM CommunityBasedDisasterRiskManagementCDP-TLC Center of Disaster Preparedness – Training and Learning CircleCHED CommissiononHigherEducationCIRCA ClimateChangeAdaptationCOD Center of DevelopmentCOMSTE Commission on Science and Technology and EngineeringCPAG CBSUA Performing Arts GuildCREST Campers,Researchers,EarthSaversandTrekkersCRDES Collaborative,Research,DevelopmentandExtensionServicesCSC Civil Service CommissionCSHSB Computer Science High School of BicolandiaCSPC Camarines Sur Polytechnic CollegeCYA Christ Young AmbassadorsDA-RFU Department of Agriculture Regional Field UnitDA-BAR Department of Agriculture – Bureau of Agricultural Research DA-ATI YAFP Department of Agriculture – Agricultural Training Youth in Agriculture and Fisheries ProgramDepEd DepartmentofEducationDOST Department of Science and TechnologyDOST-SEI DepartmentofScienceandTechnology–ScienceEducationInstituteDRM DisasterRickManagementDVM Doctor of Veterinary MedicineFAO FoodandAgricultureOrganizationFIELDS Fertilizers,Irrigation,Extension,Loans,Dryers,andSeedsSupportServicesFITS Farmer’sInformationandandTechnologyServicesFSB FarmerScientistBureauFYD – II Faculty Development Program Phase IIGAD Gender and DevelopmentGIS GeographicInformationSystemGK GawakKalingaHEPMA HandogEdukasyonParasaMahirapIAASTD InternationalAssessmentofAgricultureIAS InstituteofArtsandSciencesIASEM InstituteofAgriculturalScienceandEnvironmentalManagementICT InformationandCommunicationsTechnologyIDE InstituteofDevelopmentEducation

ACRONYMS

GLOSSARY IEC InformationEducationandCommunicationIEM InstituteofEconomicsandManagementEconomicsandManagementIET InstituteofEngineeringandTechnologyIGP IncomeGeneratingProjectIGPS InstituteofGraduateandPolicyStudiesIRRI InternationalRiceResearchInstituteISSAAS InternationalSocietyforSoutheastAsianAgricultureSciencesISAAA InternationalServicefortheAcquisitionofAgri-BiotechApplicationsIVM InstituteofVeterinaryMedicineKI KeyInformantLET LicensureExaminationforTeachersLGU Local Government UnitLOA LetterofAgreementMASIPAG MagsasakaatSiyentipikoparasaPag-unladngAgrikuturaMASU MotionActivatedSensorforMaleUrinalsMLGU Municipal Local Government UnitMOA Memorandum of AgreementMS MagsasakaSiyentistaNEDA NationalEconomicandDevelopmentAuthorityNIGP Non-IncomeGeneratingProjectNIA NationalIrrigationAdministrationNRCP NationalResearchCouncilofthePhilippinesNUCA NationalUniversitiesandCollegesofAgricultureOADP Organic Agricultural Development ProgramOPAC On Line Access CatalogOSAS OfficeofStudentAffairsandServicesOTOSP OneTown-OneScholarPACAP Philippine-Australia Community Assistance ProgramPAIRI PhilippineAssociationofInstitutionforResearch,Inc.PATLEPAM PhilippineAssociationofTertiaryLevelEducationalInstitutionPCA-ARC Philippine Coconut Authority-Albay Research PCARRD Philippine Council for Agrcultural Research and DevelopmentPCC Philippine Carabao CenterPFEC PhilippineFederationforEnvironmentalConcernsPhilRice PhilippineRiceResearchInstitutePLGU Provincial Local Government UnitPMSG Pili Municipal Scholarship GrantPRC ProfessionalRegulationCommissionPRRM PhilippineRuralReconstructionMovementPSAE-PPG Philippine Society of Agricultural Engineers – Pre-Professional Group PSU PartidoStateUniversityQR QuickResponseRAC Regional Apiculture CenterRSRDH Regional Symposium on Research and Development HighlightsSAMAE Society for the Advancement of Management in Agricultural EconomicsSB Sangguniang BayanSCILCO SantiagoCommunityInvolvementonLivelihoodCooperativeSEA ScienceExcellenceAwardSLS ScientificLiteratureServices

SRI SystemofRiceIntensificationStuFAP Student Financial Assistance ProgramSUC-ACAP StateUniversitiesandColleges–AssociationofCollegesofAgroStudies,Inc.TAPI TechnologyApplicationandPromotionInstituteTGP Techno Gabay ProgramTWG TechnicalWorkingGroupUCPB-CIIF UnitedCoconutPlantersBank-CoconutIndustryInvestmentFundUNDP UnitedNationDevelopmentProgramUPCWSFI UPCenterforWomenStudiesFoundation,Inc.UPLB University of the Philippines Los BañosUPLB-FI UniversityofthePhilippinesLosBañosFoundationIncorporatedUSI Unibersidad de Sta. IsabelWiFi Wireless FidelityVKV-VKV VenerableKnightsVeterinarians-VenerableLadyVeterinariansWRCPI Wranglers-Rodeo Club of the Philippines, Inc.

BOARD OF REGENTS

Hon. William C. MedranoComissioner, CHED

Chairman

Hon. Marito T. BernalesPresident, CBSUA

Vice Chairman

Hon. Edgardo J. AngaraChairman,SenateCommitteeonEducation,CultureandArts

Member

Hon. Juan Edgardo M. AngaraChairman,HouseofRepresentatives

CommitteeonTechnical&HigherEducationMember

Hon. Romeo S. EscandorDirectorIV,NEDA,R-5

Member

Hon. Jose V. DayaoExecutiveDirector,DepartmentofAgriculture,RFU5

Member

Hon. Raul T. CarrerasPrivateSectorRepresentative

Hon. Felipe C. Dalanon, Jr.President, CBSUA FU

Member

Hon. Cely S. BinoyaPresident,CBSUAAlumniAssociation

Member

Hon. Ricky R. LucidoPresident,CBSUASupremeStudentFederation

Mr. Gilberto D. AguilarUniversity Board Secretary

ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCILPresident Atty. Marito T. Bernales, Ph.D.

CLUSTER HEADS

VicePresidentforAcademicAffairs Dr. Eden C. PazVice President for Research, Extension and Enterprise Development Prof. Joel L. BatanesVicePresidentforAdministration and Finance Dr. Ramon C. Arimado

CAMPUS ADMINISTRATORS

CBSUA Sipocot Dr. Edgardo B. UvasCBSUA Calabanga Dr. Alden S. BonotCBSUA Pasacao Dr. Melquiades N. Pana

INSTITUTE DEANS

Graduate School Dr. Asuncion A. OrbesoInstituteofAgriculturalSciences and Environmetal Management Dr. Leonardo D. SuretaInstituteofDevelopmentEducation Dr. Elizabeth L. LaynesaInstituteofEconomicsandManagement Dr. Georgina J. BordadoInstituteofEngineeringandTechnology Dr. Jose L. PardalisInstituteofArtsandSciences Dr. Lourdes N. BatanesInstituteofVeterinaryMedicine Dr. Julian Jose M. Trinidad

DIVISION HEADS

StudentAffairsandServices Prof. Charlito P. CadagResearch & Development Dr. Fe B. PerlasExtension Services Dr. Cely S. BinoyaBusiness Development Management Prof. Modesto R. Delos SantosAuxiliary Services Prof. Cecilio L. ObiasPhysical Plant Division Engr. George V. PorcinculaFinance Management Services Atty. Dominador F. Faurillo

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

InstitutionalPlanning,andLinkagesDevelopment Prof. Petronilo B. MuñezHuman Resouce Management and Development/GeneralAdministrationandSupportServices Dr. Henry A. Mabesa, Jr.University/Board Secretary Mr. Gilberto D. AguilarExecutiveAssistanttothePresident Dr. Roman N. Bucad

FOR TRANSFEREES

ResultoftheCollegeEntranceExamination•TransferCredential/HonorableDismissal•Original Copy of Transcript of Records/•CertificationofsubjectstakenwiththecorrespondinggradescertifiedbytheSchoolRegistrarCertificateofLiveBirth(certifiedtruecopy)-NSO•Medical/DentalCertificatefromCBSUACollege•Physician/DentistPolice Clearance•3copies1.5x1.5coloredpicturewithgreen•backgroundFilledupapplicationforAdmission•Accomplished Student Directory Form•AdmissionresultfromtherespectiveInstitute•

ADMISSION REQUIREMENTSFOR INCOMING FRESHMEN

ResultoftheCollegeEntranceExamination•Original High School Report Card (Form 138)•CertificateofGoodMoralCharacter•CertificateofLiveBirth(certifiedtruecopy)-NSO•Medical/DentalCertificatefromCBSUACollege•Physician/DentistPolice Clearance•3copies1.5x1.5coloredpicturewithgreen•backgroundFilledupapplicationforAdmission•Accomplished Student Directory Form•AdmissionresultfromtherespectiveInstitute•

THE REGISTRARCentral Bicol State University of Agriculture

San Jose, Pili, Camarines Sur (054)475-66-99or477-33-20loc.114

www.cssac.edu.ph

ACCREDITED PROGRAMSCAMPUS(ES)/PROGRAM(S) LEVEL (ACCREDITATION STATUS)

Pili Campus:

1. Agricultural Engineering LEVEL III RE-ACCREDITED

2. Agriculture LEVEL III RE-ACCREDITED

3.ElementaryTeacherEducation LEVEL III RE-ACCREDITED

4.Graduate:Master’s(MS-PlantSci.,PlantProtection& Animal Sci.)

LEVEL III RE-ACCREDITED

5.Graduate:Master’s(ResourceMgt.) LEVEL III RE-ACCREDITED

6.Graduate:Master’s(MS-Agri.Ed.&Agri.Extn.) LEVEL III RE-ACCREDITED

7.SecondaryTeacherEducation LEVEL III RE-ACCREDITED

8. Agribusiness Level II Re-accredited

9. Agroforestry Level II Re-accredited

10. Food Technology Level II Re-accredited

11. Agri. Tech. and Entrepreneurship Assessment on-going for Level II

12. Environmental Science Level I Accredited

13. Graduate: Doctoral (Dev. Ed. & Plant Sci.) Level I Accredited

14.VeterinaryMedicine Candidate

Calabanga Campus:

1. Arts and Social Science (English) Level I Accredited

2.ElementaryTeacherEducation Level I Accredited

3. Industrial Technology Level I Accredited

4.SecondaryTeacherEducation Level I Accredited

Sipocot Campus:

1.ElementaryTeacherEducation Assessment on-going forLevel I

2.SecondaryTeacherEducation Assessment on-going forLevel I

3. Industrial Technology Candidate

COMMUNICATION OBJECTIVES

This 2010 Annual Report reviews theCentral Bicol State University of Agriculture’s performance in its second year as a University. It respondstothediversestakeholders’ interestsbydocumentingourprogressagainstouraims,aspirationsandcommitments.

The Report outlines our operationaland business framework and describes theteaching/instruction, research, and extensionandproductionhighlightsoftheyear.Itreflectsthe strength of our community partnerships anddemonstratesourefficient stewardshipofpublic and other resources.

Users of this Report include concern government agencies like the Departmentof Budget and Management (DBM) and the Commission on Higher Education (CHED), theUniversity community, business and media communities, benefactors, and international,nationalandlocalnpartners.

ABOUT THE COVER

Thecoverportraysthefour-foldfunctionsofCBSUA:production,extension,researchandinstruction, with the greatest emphasis oninstruction which is the main purpose of theUniversity . CBSUA takes pride in being the onlyagriculture excelling school as shown by itsproduce being feasible results of instruction,extension and production, to respond to theneedsofthefastchangingtimes.

Acknowledgement:

Special thanks to the Vice-Presidents,Directors, Campus Administrators, Deans, Chairmen,OfficeofUniversityBoardSecretary,Officeof thePresidentStaff,andtheResearchDivisionforthedatainputsandtheirparticipationinthecompletionofthisannualreport.

Produced by:

PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE

CLARIBELLE C. HABERPublicInformationOfficer

JULIE AMARA J. MOSTOLESStaffwriter

EDWARD S.E. CORPUZGraphicDesign&LayoutArtist

PRESBEL B. PRESTOFRANNIE A. BELARMINO

Editors

ROMAN N. BUCADGILBERTO D. AGUILAR

Consultants