I CA :Chicago

.

11th Guardian Consult

October 15 ­ 17,1976

TIME DESIGN

FRIDAY EVENING

6:00 p.m. 7:00p.m.

9:30 p.m.

SATURDAY MORNING

6:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

8:30 a.m.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON

12:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

SATURDAY EVENING

8:00 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

SUNDAY MORNING

7:00 a.m. 7:30 a.m.

9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

GENERALS' CLUB

OPENING DINNER

Welcome

The Three Campaigns

GENERALS' CLUB

DAI LY OF F ICE

BREAKFAST

Maharashtra Replication

TASK FORCE WORK

1:OO Noon

LUNCH

Human Development Technology TASK FORCE WORK

High Tea in Task Forces PLENARY

DINNER

Gram Sabha GENERALS' CLUB

DAI LY O F F I CE

B R EAKFAST

Engagement in the Three Campaigns AREA MEETINGS ENGAGEMENT ORIENTATION CLOSING LUNCH

Philosophy of Social Change DEPARTURE

ICA:CHICAGO

11th Guardian Consult

TASK FORCE DESCRIPTION

October 15­17,'76

.

THE THREE CAMPAIGNS

GLOBAL SOCIAL DEMONSTRATION

1. The Project Staffing Task, in response to the need for 4060 additional short and long term auxiliary staff in the social demonstration projects in the next three months, will design the necessary recruitment, orientation, and data exchange to fulfill these needs. This task force will meet in the G.S.D. Post space.

2. The Economic Programs Capitalization will design the plan for the catalytic, breakloose financing that will enable procurement of machinery and equipment for economic and agricultural intensification in human development. This task force will meet in the G.C.F. Post space.

3. The Health Care Design will build the components of the necessary health care system, create a pool of personnel who will maintain that system, and establish the teams that will actualize the health plans for each project. This task force will meet in the Uptown Post space.

The Economic Development Acceleration will build the plan, to be actualized this fall in Sudtonggan by a team of guardians, that will locate and procure the support necessary to accelerate economic selfdependence. This task force will meet in the Operation Centrum space.

GLOBAL COMMUNITY FORUM

.. The Consultant Role Coordination will broaden the present consultant and coordination roles and will create models for securing the $1200 Town Meeting fee. This task force will meet in the Nexus Collegium space.

5. The Profound Orchestrator Role will devise the methods and training by which orchestrators ensure that those

­­ who attend Town Meetings will experience the profound significance of the day. This task force will meet in the Research Centrum space,

ICA: Chicago

TASK FORCE DESCRIPTION

October 15­17, '76

7, The National Promotion Implementation will devise the sophisticated promotion techniques that will undergird the rapid acceleration broken loose in the area maneuvers, This task force will meet in the Reception Lounge space.

INTRA­GLOBAL MOVEMENT

8. The Practical Action Statements will create writing designs that will provide the movement with new ways to tell about the programs of the Institute in order to move into arenas that are thus far untapped such as professional journals and other publications. This task force will meet in the Management Centrum space.

10.The Legal Trek Plan will create the concrete trip models for a team to visit and consult with EI/ICA staff around the globe beginning January 1 as a preparation for common legal organization. This task force will meet in the Planning space of Research Centrum.

11. The Broadened Development Support will create concrete suggestions for the broadened participation of the guardian network in global funding, in terms of direct support of the operational budget as well as the intensification of guardian participation in areal development. This task force will meet in the Development Centrum space.

9

TOWN MEETING '76-COMMUNITY FORUM CANADA AREAL MANEUVERS: QUARTER 11, 76 ­ 77

SUDTONGGAN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROJECT

Sudtonggan Health Clinic

This program began during the week following the consultation as a nurse from Marigundon Health Center agreed to come once a week on Wednesdays. Two weeks later a family in the community.offered their two­room house for the Health Clinic. They move out during the day while one room is used as a reception room and one as a check­up room. This enables the Clinic to be open six days a wsek. A core of volunteer aides from the community mans the clinic. Another private nurse volunteered to begin health education classes once a week. The attendance has been 30 to 40, in sessions dealing with nutrition and pre­natal care. A doctor has also volunteered her time one day~a week for the clinic. P12,000 (approximately $2,000) worth of medicine has been donated to the clinic through Opon Emergency Hospital and Doctora Gambito, and the hospital has been helpful in providing reduced costs for emergency cases in Sudtonggan families who cannot afford medicines. On August 1st the majof breakth`Qugh for tbe clinic happened as Cebu Velez Hospital assigned two full­time post­graduate doctors to Sudtonggan daily, five days a­wqek. They are in the clinic in the mornings .and do field work, preventive medical care, health training and visitation in the afternoons. Medical files have been compiled on every family in the community. The Department of Health has also h~eld an immunization day for T.B. in Sudtonggan.

Sudtonggan Nutritfon Center

130 children in the Early Learning Center tELC) receive one full meal and two large snacks a day, five days a week, from the Sudtonggan Nutrition Center. All the children in the ELC have been weighed and their malnutrition level charted using the categories of CARE; none were found to be of normal weight. The Nutrition Center provides meals for community workdays every Saturday. The kitchen in the ELC building was reconstructed and serves as the center's location. At present, 22 bags of food have been provided through CARE and the community, particularly the fishermen, has been donating food for the Nutrition Center. The children in the six­month to three­year age group who are not in the ELC have also been weighed and several extreme cases of malnutrition were found. The average was much worse than in the older ELC age group. ~wo of these cases have been referred to the Malnutrition Ward at the Opon Hospital. Nutrition classes have begun with more than forty attending. The signs of improved vigor can already be seen among the ELC chiidrQn due to the daily food program.

Sudtonggan Utilitles Project

R­o­ad improvement has begun through the Barangay­(local government) Road Improvement Fund. The fund was used to repair the major pot­holes and breaks in the main road to Sudtonggan. One well has bssn cleaned and a new washing area~ cleated by the residents of Purok (stake) 3. The first septic tank hole has been dug and is readY for completion for

10

~e~first public toilet. The major event was the installation of the first public outdoor light in the village square. This light has been on every night from 6:30 to 11:00 p.m. and has increased the use of the square at night. The small generator used has also provided electricity for the sound system for the community dances.

Ear/y Learning Center ~

The Early Learning Center (ELC) which was started before the consult on a half­day basis now operates for a full daY. 130 children attend with twelve volunteer community aides and two junior staff. One of the f,Fst ajctivities was a trip to Opon Emergency Hospital. The ELC now has a full­time 8 to 5 curriculum. It is located in a "building donated by the community leaders~p and an (xtension building of two classrooms has been bui .4The ELC has regularly received donations of slippers and clothing for each child from the Department of Social Welfare and the Cebu Shipyard Wives Association, as well as funds. A parents meeting rekindled support and donations for the Center. Teachers meetings have begun to meet the needs and problems of the staff. The Volunteer Community Aides have begun on­thejob training and new interest has been sparked. The community parents noted that the ELC children have in many cases surpassed the Grade Three children in reading the alphabet, counting, and speaking in En0ish. This program has radically changed the mental and physical health of the children.

Village Schooling Institute

The Department of Education and Culture in the Philipp~na`; has granted the request of the community for a Grade On. extension class. The Grade One class began August 10, with fifty children ages 7 to 13, and a teacher assigned, supervised, and salaried by the DEC. The Adult Education and Literacy asss started on Ju~2S with one.afternoon and two evening classes on Wednasdays and Frid~ys. There has been great interest in the classes with an avetage attendance of 75, ages 14 to 67 years.

1:

Functional Skills Academy ,

The possibility of skills training with the Cebu Shipyard and Engineering Works is being pursuqd. Field training has been ongoing in the Fishing, Animal H,usbandry, and Agricultural

Programs. ~

C. COMMUNITY FQRMATION

Sudtonggan Community Center

On June 20 the first Community AsisemblY was held to symbolize the beginnin­g of the Sudton~gan Human Development Project. This was attended by over 120 adults. The next Tuesday night the village met again to form the 5 guilds of the project which have been meeting weekly sinco then. The guilds are Health, Education, Improvements, Agriculture and Commerce. Attendance at these meetings averages around 100. These guilds are the planning and implementing forces behind the project. The meetings begin with all 5 groups coming together for singing, reports on the

.

past week and a global report from one of the other projects. Then the guilds move to 5 different locations and do the planning for the next w~k. On July 1 i a second community assembly distributed the Sudtonggan Human Development Consultation documents in the Visayan language to each family in the community. Sudtonggan has been gridded into 5 puroks (stakes). A large map with the grid lin2s is part of the decor in the guild meeting room. Three p~oks have held

~neetings and one purok has already implemented a corporate well­cleaning project. A purok center has been located for each purok. The youth development program started with a meeting of the youth and has resul­ted in youth volunteer workdays. The youth leveled the basketball court and fenced in the Early Learning Center grounds. In the arena of cultural life 4 community dances have been held, and residents have written 3 new songs about the project. A movie night was held with more than 800 watching movies on the world food problem, nutrition, family planning and the moon landing. A community bulletin board has been created. All 152 family housholds have been surveyed and a rough analysis completed. One of the significant results of this program has been the volunteer effort extended by the people of Sudtonggan in regular community workdays to implement their plans.

Commu~ Impr~overnentAssociation

The focus of this program has been on the environmental design of a commu~ity and village square by transforming the .existing basketball court. The Improvement Guild planned and implemented a series of volunteer workdays which 1) moved the stone stage from the middle of the basketball court across the road, 2) built a larger cement stage, 3) leveled the basketball court and built new backboards to replace the old ones, 4) painted the chapel "Sudtonggan Green," 5) painted the temporary Health Ciinic, 6) created three long bamboo benches with backrests around the basketball court, 7) created a large background for the community stage with the community symbol painted on it, and 8) built a park with gravel and benches under the trees next to the stage which serves as a Health Clinic waiting room, tricycle stop and community "lounge." Donations of paint and materials were obtained from several hardware stores in Cebu..This has radically affected the village-youth from surrounding villages now come to Sudtonggan basketball games every Sunday, there is a gathering place to relax and talk, and villagers are showing great pride in being from Sudtonggan. Two houses have been rehabilitated, One for the temporary Health Clinic and one for the Village Schooling Institute. A two classroom building has been constructed for the Early Learning Center, and the project office, community meeting hall and project staff residents' housing have been constructed. Tools for construction have been d~ted to the community and are maintainedand shared creati^4 a common pool of equipment.

Land Food Project ~ :~ The Agriculture Guild held workdays on which a plot of land was prepared for an ampaisya vineyard. Seeds were obtained and a small nursery started which wa~s transplanted to the garden. Severa! families began backyard prdens when they

20

observed ~e seeds growing in the nursery. Also, marginal land plots have been prepared to begin experiments with vegetable farming on the rocks. Caves containing bird manure called "guano", which is a high grade crop fertilizer, have been discovered. Through the mayor, the city of Lapu­Lapu has donated seeds for expanding the family backyard gardens.

Sea Food Project

Four cooperative fishing expeditions have been held involving all twelve small boats and three pump­boats. Part of the catch was donated to the Nutrition Center and the fishing fund. Dr. Divinagracia has begun training a group of fishermen in new methods and techniques of fishing. A shrimp fry nursery near the river was initiated.

Animal Husbandry Project

General Milling Con~Qany donated t02 bantex broiler chickens and provided a 60­day loan of three sacks of starter feed. The agriculture guild held a volunteer workday to build the chicken coop and assigned members to feed and care for the broilers on a two­hour rotation basis.

Fiscal Services Association

A five­day, seven­session seminar on cooperatives was held, sponsored by the Department of Local Government and Community Development and was attended­by 45 community residents (the largest such seminar ever held). About 20 residents are participating in a corporate savings venture. The sari sari store owners are receiving assistance in bookkeeping, secretarial, and legal requirements of business. A medical emergency fund has been started to handle cases where people cannot pay medical costs.

Sudtonggan Trading Com,oany

The major accompli'shmerrt has been a weekly bulk­buying trip in which sari­sari store owners in Sudtonggan pool together in a trip to Cebu where they buy goods in bulk at discount prices. The first trip saved P150, primarily on corn, and the savings were passed on the community through lower prices. Corn is now available in Sudtonggan at some of the lowest prices on the island. On succeeding trips the amount saved was increased to P175 and then over 6200. A market has been found which will increase the income on fish sold by local fishpond owners. The first rope product, a hammock, was sold. Marketing agents for other craft products who can handle export of handicrafts have been located and samples of rope were sent to San Francisco, and an order has been received.

Sudtonggan Industrial Complex

The craft makers visited fi~ve places in Cebu to study methods and Possibilities of marketing their crafts and they now meet weekly in a guild workshop session. Mehitable, a large rattan furniture exporting company, was visited to explore the possibilities for developing that skill among Sudtonggan carpenters. A saw has been obtained to cut rocks to form construction blocks. The machinery to polish and refine the rock has been set up and the Rock Industry is ready to begin. %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%

­~b

OFFICES OF THE

INSTITUTE OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS

OCTOBER, 1 976

ADELAIDE

S. Hampton

ALBANY W. Refior c/o Ken Rose

AMARILLO

R. Marsh

AMSTERDAM

J. Latham

ANCHORAGE

H. Stoner

APIA

E. Higgens

ATLANTA

1. Powell

BALTIMORE ­ ­

J. Meyers

tAYAD

F. Buss

BERLIN

D. Elliott

BILLINGS

C. Ennis

BOMBAY CENTRUM Institute of Cultural Affairs

BOMBAY

A. Joseph

BOSTON

K. Wiltse

BRISBANE

M. Votler

BRISTOL

J. Wright

BROOKLYN

C. Stock

BRUSSELS CENTRUM

BRUSSELS

P. Townley

CALCUTTA

A. Thodffson

CANBERRA CENTRUM G. Banks

C4RACAS

G. West

51 LeFe~re Tc.

North Adelaide 5006, S.A. Australia

964 Riverview Road

Schenectady, NY 12309

508 S. Buchanan

Amarillo, TX 79101

Rozengracht 150

Amsterdam, C, Netherlands

1530 Orca

Anchorage, AK 99501

P.O. Box 4228

Matautu­uta Apia, Western Samoa

226 E. Lake Drive S.E.

Atlanta, GA 30317

132 S. Gil more Street

Baltimore, MD 21223

19 Alfi Bey St.

P.O. Box 2045, Cairo, Egypt

Wrangel Str. 83

1 Berlin 36. Fed. Republic of Germany

407 S. 29th Street

Billings, MT 59101

P O Box 100

Aurangabad, Maharashtra, 431001, India

13 Sankli Street

BycuUa, Bombay 400­008, India

27 Dartmouth Street

Boston, MA 02116

P.O. Box 17 West End, Brisbane, 4101, Queensland, Aus.

Windmill Lane Henbury 10, Bristol, U.K.

178­40 137th Ave.

Jamaica, NY 11434

Rue Berckmans 71

1060 Brussels, Belgium

Rue Capouillet 33

1060 Brussels, Belgium

21/1B Shamsul Huda Road

Calcutta 700 017 India

P.O. Box 82 O'Connor

ACT 2601 Australia

Apartado 8060

Caracas 101, Venezuela

21

Tel. 276­2573

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KAOHSIUNG

D. DruckenmiUer

KUALA LUMPUR

T. Jayasekara

LAGOS

R. Kitney

LONDON

D. Cramer

LOS ANGELES

R. Knutson

LUSAKA

T. Farrar

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R. Fishel

MANCHESTER

L. Greenwald

MANILA

G. Packard

MELBOURNE

J. Telford

MEMPHIS

G. Gibson

MIAMI

B. Scott ­ i

MINNEAPOLIS ­ ­

S. Laxdal

MILWAUKEE

W. Newkirk

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B. Robins

NAIROBI CENTRUM

NAIROBI

W. Tohnan

NEWARK

G. Lawson

NEW ORLEANS

F. PoweU

NEW YORK

J. MorriU

OKLAHOMA CITY

W. Bailey

OMAHA

R. White

OOMBULGURRI

R. Lingafelter

OSAKA

W. Schl singer

OTTAWA

B. Fisha

PARIS

H . Parker

PE~RlA

K. Kraugs

P.O. Box 00282

Kaobsiung 800 Taiwan ROC

65 Jala 5/31 Petaling Jaya

Selangor, Malaysia

P.O. Box 5017

Lagos, Nigeria

Bridge House, Isle of Dogs London, E 14. England U.K.

1049 Magnolia Avenue

Los Angeles, CA 90006

P.O. Box 1454

Lusaka, Zambia

Box 341, Majuro

MarshaU Islands, Trust Territory 96960

St. Alban's Vicarage Waterloo Road Manchester 8, England, U.K.

128 Lopez-Rizal

Mandaluyong, Rizal, Philippines

48 GreviUa Street, Prahran 3181

Victoria, Australia

1210 Peabody Street

Memphis. TN 38104

980 NW 10th A;le.

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P.O. Box 27218 Desai Road

Nairobi. Kenya

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6740, Australia

1­17 Sanno, 1 Chome Nishinari­Ku

Osaka 557, Japan

123 Sherbrooke Ave

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4 Rue Roquepine

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444 W. 2nd Street

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PERTH J. Rees.

PHILADELPHIA R. Alton

PHOENIX M. Poole

PITTSBURGH D. Francis

RAPID CITY B. Sharp

RICHMOND R. Truman

ROCHESTER N. Stover

ROME D. Avery

SACRAMENTO C. Zervigon

ST . LOUIS B. Macomber

SALT LAKE CITY G. Emerick

SAN~NTONIO: W. Lachman

SAN FRANCISCOR. Vance

SAN 1OSE D. Reese

SASKATOON D. Holmes

SEATTLE R. Kroeger

SENDAI W. St.lohn

SEOUL B.H. Kang,

SINGAPORE W. Westre

SYDNEY B. Oakley

TAIPEI C. Iohnson

TOKYO C. Hickey

TORONTO J. Bbhop

TULSA W. Slicker

VANCQUVER D. Allen

WASHINGTON C. ORison

WICHITA 1 Fenton

­ ffNIPEG A. Smith

932 Albany Highway East Victoria rark

6101 WA, Awtralia

3725 Chestnut St.

Philadelphia, PA 19104

2206 W. Monroe

Phoenix, AZ 85009

1307 Allegheny Ave.

Pittsburgh, PA 15233

621 E. Boulevard N.

Rapid City, SD 57701

2205 Monument Ave

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53 Lakeview Park

Rochester, NY 14613

Via de San GaDicano 7

Roma 00153, Italy

2989 Del Paso Blvd.

Sacramento, CA. 95815

1840 Hogan Street

St. Loub, MO 63106

157 S. 7th E.

Salt Lake City, UT 84102

2018 W. Commerce

San Antonio, TX 78207

955 S. Van Ness

San Francisco, CA. 94110

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San Jose, CA 95112

348 2nd Ave. S.

Saskatoon Saskatchewan, Canada S7K lL1

2706 Harvard Ave. East

Seattle, WA 98102

2­7 Aza Shimuzu Moria

Fukushima­Shi 960, Japan

129 Nokbun­Dong Sudaemoon­Ku,

Seoul 120­02, Ko~ea

24 Sea Avenue

Singapore 15, Singapore

Box M 44 Sydney Mail Exchange

Sydney, NSW, Australia 2016

52­7 Hsin Sheng South Road Sec. 3, Taipei

Taiwan, 106 Republic of China

18­13 Minami Senju 3 Chome Arakawa­ku

Tokyo 116, Japan

474 Annette Street

Toronto, Ontario, Canada MOP 1S2

116 E. 16th Street

Tulsa, OK 74119

1390 E. 61st Ave

Vancouver, BC Canada VSX 2C7

2010 KendaU St. N.E.

Washington, D.C. 20002

1604 N. Fairmont

Wichita, KS 67208

359 Alexander Ave.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3A ON2

' ' : .. 1.

24

Tel. 613548

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`. .

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TeL 407722

Cable: EISYD, Sydney, Aust. Tel. 929­4025

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