We installed new fences to protect children from crossing the street while the cars are passing. We also painted the playground. 

The school canteen was severely damaged. All the plates and glasses were broken, the roof lifted up and blown away. We had to rebuild the canteen and purchase new tableware.

This is the most sought place around the school campus by students to relax and seek shelter from during rains and hot sunny day. We are making this a priority project to make the shelter for everyone available again.

We have installed solar panels on a roof as a test run for a possible expansion and to save cost of electricity and generator. Our goal is to be able to completely switch to solar energy.

The common sight of parents with kids in tow where debris and dead people loiter was deemed enough to traumatize young minds. In our effort to help out parents ease some burdens off their shoulders, the school opened a temporary daycare center to help displaced families de-stress their traumatized young kids, and while their young were at school, the parents had a space to organize whatever was left of their belongings without the worry of tagging children along. The daycare services provided lasted until Christmas of 2013.

Financial assistance to administration personnel, faculty and staff who were victims of the calamities.

The cleaning of debris was inevitable. The whole city was under a 1-3 meter thick pile of debris. Our first initiative was to hire workers and trucks to remove the piled up debris inside school campus with hope of salvaging some usable materials. Unfortunately, most of the materials found practically qualified as garbage. The positive side was the fact that we didn’t have any casualty; a blessing in the wake of calamity.

Our computers were destroyed from the supertyphoon Haiyan. To function again as a computer college, we need at least 30 new computers so the students can learn again.

Buying a truck was a necessity to transport debris from clearing works and transport rebuilding materials.

Two weeks after the killer typhoon hit the region and seeing the magnitude of damage on electricity, immediate power restoration was deemed far possible so we purchase a 30 KVA Generator set to enable us do some minor repairs within the campus day and night. A politician who assured to bring back electricity in time for Christmas was never realized until late April that connections were restored within our school area.

Administration officers and staff hold office in this building.