Sample FS Protocol
Sample FS Protocol
Feasibility Study
A Feasibility Study
University of Cebu-Banilad
In Partial Fulfilment
Management (HRDM)
by:
KEETHLY Y. SANTOSIDAD
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Title Page i
The Research 3
Theoretical Background 5
References 11-12
Appendices 13
Location Map 21
THE
FEASIBILITY
STUDY
PROTOCOL
MOSGUARD 2
Feasibility Study
In the Philippines, herbs are popularly utilized by Filipinos whether for medicinal or
culinary purposes. In the medicinal aspect, due to poverty, many of the citizens turn to folk or
herbal medicine as it is the only option they can afford. Additionally, as anchored from the
country’s cultural beliefs and ancestors, these plants have been proven effective for centuries as
industrialization and technology has not yet happened and existed back then (Rondilla et al., 2021).
One of the most exploited plants back in the days and until the present is Lemongrass. The
plant Cymbopogon citratus, Stapf or Lemon Grass is native to Southeast Asia and is widely used
in other tropical countries as well (Shah et al., 2011). This plant is commonly known as “Tanglad”
in the Philippines and is famous for the fragrance it exudes. The efficacy of this plant is mostly
found in its leaves, from which all of its benefits are obtained. It also has antibacterial and
antifungal characteristics which assist to enhance the skin by decreasing acne and pimples, lower
blood pressure and increase blood circulation, and decrease cellulite, among other things
(Pinoyentre, 2011).
Interestingly, Lemon Grass also has another unique usage. It is apparently used as a main
ingredient or component in pesticides (Pinoyentre, 2011). According to studies, this plant contains
the natural oil, Citronella. This oil works by effectively blocking the mosquitos' ability to detect
human scent. This repels the said insects since it makes it more difficult for them to find you. All
that being said, Lemon Grass is indeed an effective ingredient that can be used as a major
component in a mosquito repellent (Rentokil, 2022). Apart from that, it also offers a range of
benefits to a person’s skin and body thus proving that it has a dual-purpose and it is efficient to
utilize in general.
MOSGUARD 3
Feasibility Study
THE
RESEARCH
MOSGUARD 4
Feasibility Study
THE RESEARCH
The proponents chose to study on the efficacy of Lemon Grass as a mosquito repellent
because with Dengue being one of the high-rated, pervasive and infectious diseases in the
Philippines especially during rainy season, having such organic and affordable alternative is a must
(Edillo et al., 2015). The need for an alternative mosquito repellent with the use of organic
properties such as the Lemon Grass, was being studied to at least prevent one’s self from getting
infected by this infectious disease dengue fever. As there is currently no effective vaccine against
dengue and no specific treatment for the disease, controlling and preventing dengue fever
Aside from that, Lemon Grasses grows abundantly in the Philippines and is now being
commercially cultivated. It is a tropical plant, that can obviously be found anywhere such as in
vacant lot or outside the household which makes it possible to produce since the main component
of the study can be found in most common areas. Lemon Grass can be easily source out in the
country and is locally abundant in region 5 – Bicol Region, which provide income sources for
Bicolanos (Malinis et al., 2010). Additionally, the study will help those people who cannot afford
to buy expensive repellent sold on the market, and would rather create their own version of
mosquito repellent out of Lemon Grass. People looking for alternatives to synthetic mosquito
repellents may find that some natural repellents are effective in protecting them from bites. These
products made from Lemon Grass are also likely to be less toxic to humans and the environment
(Sissons, 2019).
MOSGUARD 5
Feasibility Study
B. THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
of Asia and cultivated in South and Central America. Cymbopogon derives from the Greek words
"kymbe" meaning "boat" and "pogon" meaning "beard", referring to the flower spike arrangement
(StuartXchange, n.d.). In countries like Africa, Asia, Southeast Asia, Australia, and Oceania, this
plant is used for medicinal, cosmetic and culinary purposes, while some countries like India,
China, and Thailand used it as a flavoring agent in beverages and desserts which was thought to
help promote better digestion, boost circulation and immunity (New Directions Aromatics, 2017).
Aside from being used as a natural ingredient in dining or as an ambient scent in spas,
lemongrass is also perceived as a pest control solution alternative and a natural mosquito repellent
(Rentokil, n.d.). Mosquitos search for a meal of blood by tracking a variety of clues such as heat
from the human body, the released carbon dioxide, the scent and taste of lactic acid found in sweat
(Greenfieldboyce, 2019). Due to the properties of the citronella oil, extracted from lemongrass,
this musk the scent or clues that attracts the mosquitos to humans, application of this extract would
make it hard for the mosquitos to locate humans (Rentokil, n.d.). However, the time in which
citronella oil provides its repelling capabilities can only last up to 20-30 minutes only thus diluting
it with other essential oils can make it last longer, studies have shown that lemongrass oil extract
diluted in olive oil showed excellent repellency rate of 98.8% protection from bites in 170.0
minutes.
MOSGUARD 6
Feasibility Study
C. SUPPORTING LITERATURE
Plant-based insect repellents have been used throughout history, today more and more
consumers are opting for a natural insect repellent as an alternative to the traditional chemicals
used in common insect repellents such as DEET (N, N-diethyl-meta-toluamide), which was found
as a harmful component to human health. Citronella, an oil that can be found in lemongrass, is
now one of the most extensively used natural repellents, with concentrations ranging from 5 to
10%. Although this is less than most other commercial repellents, larger amounts might cause skin
irritation. However, only a few studies have been conducted to test the effectiveness of citronella
essential oils as arthropod repellents. Although the formulation of the repellent is highly essential,
citronella-based repellents only protect against host-seeking mosquitoes for roughly two hours
To test the effectivity of lemongrass oil, a study was conducted on human volunteers, the
test was conducted at Cross River University of Technology, Calabar Campus Hostel. Five student
volunteers participated in the study, 2 of the students had 2ml of oil on their body and the other 2
had 6ml, the remaining 1 student did not apply any oil on his body. Results shows that among 30
mosquito landing attempts/ bites, 21 were on the student who did apply any oil, 8 on the students
who applied 2ml of oil and 1 were on the students who applied 6ml of oil. Throughout the
experiment, the volunteers who applied 2ml of oil had a bite after 3 hours, while the volunteers
who applied 6ml had one bite after 4 hours and 30 minutes of application. This study reports the
repellent and insecticidal properties of Lemon grass oil against malaria mosquitoes in the study
area; and contributes to the growing literature on safe bio-pesticides for disease control (Ukpong
et al. 2016).
MOSGUARD 7
Feasibility Study
To further prove the insecticidal properties of lemongrass oil, a study was conducted on
stable flies, with 11 males and 13 females, the experiment was involved in a cage divided into 3
zones. The first zone, with a blood-soaked sanitary pad for feeding the flies was untreated with
lemongrass oil, the second zone was an intermediate zone or a blank space zone, and the third zone
contains a blood-soaked sanitary pad that is treated with lemongrass oil. The stable flies spent
significantly more time flying in the untreated zone than in the treated zone during the tests.
Moreover, it was observed that nine stable flies were feeding on the untreated pad, whereas none
fed on the treated pad. These findings suggest that lemongrass oil could be used as a repellent
The researchers believe that this study is significant because of the vital findings and
Dengue Victims or Potential Victims. Those who are living in the slums and as well as
dengue-prone areas can benefit from this research because the outcome of such study will be of an
organic-based mosquito repellent lotion and spray. This is a much more affordable alternative for
Students. The students and future researchers who may also wish to do an extensive study
and grasp a more comprehensive understanding on organic mosquito repellents can use this
Local and Online Resellers. This study may be beneficial to local and online resellers
because the products, as a result of the study, can overall generate them income in a way that they
only need little capital because the product is organic thus, can be sold cheaper to them and there
because the product is from a plant thus it is organic, healthier and cleaner. As we all know,
utilizing and applying plant-based products is more preferable for most people these days. Apart
from taking care of one’s body is very important, some just really have sensitive skins which is
why they prefer products that do not contain chemicals. This product will basically be able to
protect them from both mosquito bites and as well as skin allergies.
MOSGUARD 9
Feasibility Study
Marginalized and Average Individuals. This study can benefit those individuals who
consistently practice good hygiene and cares about their skin but just cannot afford those products
• Promote product in a
unique, creative and
strategic way like
through social media.
REFERENCES
Journals/ Manual/Periodicals
Edillo, F. E., Halasa, Y. A., Largo, F. M., Erasmo, J. N., Amoin, N. B., Alera, M. T., Yoon, I.-K.,
Alcantara, A. C., & Shepard, D. S. (2015). Economic cost and burden of dengue in the
Philippines. The American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 92(2), 360–366.
https://doi.org/10.4269/ajtmh.14-0139
Maia, M. F., & Moore, S. J. (2011). Plant-based insect repellents: A review of their efficacy,
development and testing. Malaria Journal, 10(S1). https://doi.org/10.1186/1475-2875-10-
s1-s11
Rondilla, N. A., Rocha, I. C., Roque, S. J., Lu, R. M., Apolinar, N. L., Solaiman-Balt, A. A., Abion,
T. J., Banatin, P. B., & Javier, C. V. (2021). Folk medicine in the Philippines: A
phenomenological study of health-seeking individuals. International Journal of Medical
Students, 9(1), 25–32. https://doi.org/10.5195/ijms.2021.849
Shah, G., Shri, R., Panchal, V., Sharma, N., Singh, B., & Mann, A. S. (2011). Scientific basis for
the therapeutic use of Cymbopogon citratus, Stapf (lemon grass). Journal of Advanced
Pharmaceutical Technology & Research, 2(1), 3. https://doi.org/10.4103/2231-4040.79796
Soonwera, M., & Phasomkusolsil, S. (2015). Efficacy of Thai herbal essential oils as green
repellent against Mosquito vectors. Acta Tropica, 142, 127–130.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.actatropica.2014.11.010
Ukpong, I. G., Ettah, H. E., & Eshuong, E. E. (2016). Studies on mosquito repellent activity of
Cymbopogon citratus (Lemon Grass) using human volunteers. International Journal of
Research -GRANTHAALAYAH, 4(12), 41–47.
https://doi.org/10.29121/granthaalayah.v4.i12.2016.2391
Internet sources
Greenfieldboyce. (2019). How Mosquitoes Sniff Out Human Sweat to Find Us. Retrieved March
Malinis, A., Arbo, M., Lanuzo, L., & Ronda, V. (1970). Development of processing technologies
for Pandan and Lemon Grass. Retrieved March 21, 2022 from https://agris.fao.org/agris-
MOSGUARD 12
Feasibility Study
New Directions Aromatics. (2017). Lemongrass Essential oil: Benefits and Uses for Hair, Skin,
Pinoyentre. (2011). Lemon Grass or Tanglad Production. Retrieved March 19, 2022 from
https://tinyurl.com/bdmtv8yh.
Rentokil. (n.d.). Do Lemongrass Really Works in Repel Mosquitoes? Retrieved March 20, 2022
from https://tinyurl.com/yc2e4a86.
Sisson, B. (2019). 10 best natural mosquito repellents. Retrieved March 21, 2022 from
https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/325337
StuartXchange. (n.d.). Philippine Medicinal Plants. Retrieved March 21, 2022 from
https://tinyurl.com/2p9 xkf6
MOSGUARD 13
Feasibility Study
APPENDICES
MOSGUARD 14
Feasibility Study
APPENDICES
APPENDIX – A
SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE
Dear Respondents,
The enterprise, composed of the researchers, are students from University of Cebu – Banilad
In this regard, the researchers respectfully request your time and effort in answering all of the
questions in this survey questionnaire which are beneficial and relevant to this study's completion.
Rest assured, all information acquired from you will stay confidential. Your active and positive
response to this request will contribute significantly to the study's progress and will be greatly
appreciated.
Respectfully Yours,
Warwin L. Aguhar
Keethly Y. Santosidad
MOSGUARD 15
Feasibility Study
Instructions: Check the appropriate box of the answer that corresponds to your answer.
1.1 Age
1.2 Gender
Instructions: Check the appropriate box of the answer that corresponds to your answer.
Product
2.1 Are you aware that there are dengue cases here in the Philippines?
Yes
No
Yes
No
MOSGUARD 16
Feasibility Study
Yes
No
2.4 What mosquito repellents are you currently using? (you may have more than 1 answer)
Mosquito Lamps
Electric Swatter
Instruction: Kindly rate the following using the scale below and fill in your desired answer
to the table below:
2.5 PRODUCT FEATURES YOU CONSIDER WHEN BUYING (HI) (MI) (LI) (NI)
MOSQUITO REPELLENTS 4 3 2 1
Effectiveness (its ability to repel mosquitos)
Form Factor (how big or small the product is; the size must be
considered if you want to be able to carry the product easily anytime
and anywhere)
Scent (how it smells when used or applied)
2.6 If not, are you willing to buy mosquito repellents to protect you and your family from
Yes
No
2.8 Some of the common mosquito repellents are known to come with health risks. Are you
willing to use Organic Mosquito Repellents?
Yes
No
Price
2.9 How much do you usually spend when buying mosquito repellent products?
Php 0 (I don’t use mosquito repellent) Php 301.00 – Php 400.00
2.10 At what price would you think an effective mosquito repellent would cost?
2.11 If you don’t use mosquito repellent products, how much are you willing to spend on
buying one?
Place
2.13 Where do you think would be the most convenient place to buy a mosquito repellent
Promotion
2.14 Have you recently seen an ad of Mosquito repellents?
Yes
No
T.V. Ad
Billboards
Online Ad (e.g. Facebook, Youtube, Tiktok)
Tarpaulin or an Ad on Malls
Tarpaulin or an Ad in a Pharmacy
Tarpaulin or an Ad in a School
Others, pls. specify ____________________
2.14.2 If not, where do you think would be the best platform to expose a mosquito repellent
product?
T.V. Ad
Billboards
Online Ad (e.g. Facebook, Youtube, Tiktok)
Tarpaulin or an Ad on Malls
Tarpaulin or an Ad in a Pharmacy
Tarpaulin or an Ad in a School
Others, pls. specify ____________________
MOSGUARD 21
Feasibility Study
APPENDIX – B
LOCATION MAP
APPENDIX – C
We, BSBA students of the university, are pursuing Feasibility Study in relation to our
major, Human Resource Development Management (HRDM). We are currently undertaking
our feasibility study entitled “Mosguard: A Lemon Grass-based Mosquito Repellent”. Dengue
fever, as we all know, has been a big concern in the country for many years already. It's a
worldwide pandemic and one of the most contagious illnesses, especially during the rainy season.
According to authorities, there were 83,155 cases of dengue fever in the country as of 2020.
Although dengue fever is a self-limited disease with a 1% fatality incidence, if left untreated, the
mortality rate can reach 20%. Having that high number of cases and mortality rate can be very
alarming and should be taken or given action immediately.
With that said, the researchers aim to contribute the product/s of this study to address such
alarming disease. In order for us to do so, we would like to ask permission from your good office
to allow us to gather data from respondents coming primarily from Gorordo Ave, Lahug, Cebu
City, 6000 Cebu. This location is a known place for having narrow-built houses. Targeting such
respondents from the area is important as they are the ones mostly prone to Dengue. The study
will gain more reliable responses through such process. The respondents will be contacted through
the social media platform they prefer and the data collection will be done via a researcher-made
questionnaire through google forms. The data that will be gathered after the survey are needed for
the completion of this study. Attached is the survey questionnaire that we will be utilizing and the
informed consent to be used towards the respondents.
Your approval will be vital for the conduct of our study. Rest assured that the data gathered,
results and findings will be used for feasibility study purposes only and handled with utmost
confidentiality. Should you have any questions or clarifications, you can contact us through email:
[email protected] / [email protected] or via SMS through 09287162586 /
09756927443. Hoping for your approval!
Approved by:
APPENDIX – D
[Informed Consent form for the residents of Gorordo Ave, Lahug, Cebu City]
Introduction (Pasi-una)
We are students from the University of Cebu-Banilad taking up the course Bachelors of
Science in Business Administration major in Human Resource Development Management. We are
currently conducting a study entitled: “Mosguard: A Lemon Grass-Based Mosquito Repellent”. In
connection with this, we are requesting you to take part in this undertaking as one of our study
respondents. If there are certain questions that you do not feel comfortable in giving your answers
due to personal or business reasons as well as data containing high confidentiality, you are free to
ignore them. Moreover, if you do not want to continue the survey, you have the right to withdraw
from the study. For questions that you do not understand and find ambiguous, do not hesitate to
ask the researcher to explain the question further. Most importantly, the researchers promise to
keep all responses with the utmost confidentiality.
(Kami ang mga estudyante sa University of Cebu-Banilad nga nagkuha ug Bachelor of
Science in Business Administration, Human Resource Development Management. Nagahimo kami
karon ug usa ka pagtoun nga giulohan ug “Mosguard: A Lemon Grass-Based Mosquito
Repellent”. Subay niini, kami nagahangyo kanimo nga moapil sa kini nga pagtoun isip usa sa
among mga respondents sa pagtuon. Kung adunay piho nga mga pangutana nga dili ka
komportable sa paghatag sa imong mga tubag tungod sa mga hinungdan sa kaugalingon o
negosyo ingon man ang datos nga adunay sulod nga pagkakumpidensyal, gawasnon nimo kini nga
ibaliwala. Dugang pa, kung dili nimo gusto nga ipadayon ang survey, ikaw adunay katungod nga
moatras gikan sa pagtuon. Alang sa mga pangutana nga wala nimo masabot ug nakita nga dili
kini klaro, ayaw pagpanuko sa pagpangutana sa nagpasiugda sa pagtoun nga ipasabot pa ang
pangutana. Makasalig ka na ang tanan nimong mga tubag bahin sa survey magpabilin nga
ampingan sa hataas nga matang sa pagtago.)
MOSGUARD 25
Feasibility Study
Reimbursement (Bayad)
You will not be provided with any form of payment should you decide to take part in the
survey.
(Dili ka hatagan ug bisan unsang porma sa pagbayad kung ikaw and mohukom nga moapil
sa survey.)
I have witnessed the accurate reading of the consent form to the potential respondent, and
the individual has had the opportunity to ask questions. I confirm that the individual has
given consent freely.
(Nasaksihan ko ang tukma nga pagbasa sa porma sa pagtugot sa potensyal nga respondente ,
ug ang indibidwal adunay higayon nga makapangutana. Gikumpirma ko
nga ang indibidwal naghatag libre nga pagtugot.)
I have explained the information sheet to the potential respondent, and to the best of my
ability made sure that the respondent understands that the following will be done:
(Gipasabut nako ang kasayuran sa potensyal nga respondente, ug kutob sa akong mahimo nga
nakasiguro nga ang respondente nakasabut nga ang mosunud buhaton:)
1. The respondent will answer the financial literacy examination and as well as the profile of
the respondent.
(1. Ang respondente mutubag sa pangutana sa pagsusi sa literasiya sa panalapi, ug ingon man
ang profile sa respondente.)
2. The responses from the survey will be used solely for the study.
(2. Ang mga tubag gikan sa survey gamiton lamang alang sa pagtuon.)
I confirm that the respondent was given an opportunity to ask questions about the study,
and all the questions asked by the respondent have been answered satisfactorily to the best
of my ability. I confirm that the individual has not been coerced into giving consent, and that
the consent was given freely and voluntarily.
CURRICULUM
VITAÈ
MOSGUARD 31
Feasibility Study
CURRICULUM VITAÈ
Personal Information
Work Experience
Educational Attainment
Secondary Education
• Apas National High School - SY: 2015-2016
Omega St, Apas, Cebu City, 6000 Cebu
Graduate
Elementary Education
• Cebu Bradford School - SY: 2010-2012
340 P Ascencion Street, Cebu City, 6000 Cebu
Graduate
MOSGUARD 32
Feasibility Study
Achievements
CURRICULUM VITAÈ
Personal Information
Work Experience
Educational Attainment
Secondary Education
• Saint Columban College - SY: 2015-2016
Enerio Street, Pagadian City, 7016, Zamboanga Del Sur
Graduate
Elementary Education
• Pagadian City Pilot School - SY: 2010-2012
San Jose, Pagadian City, 7016, Zamboanga Del Sur
Graduate
MOSGUARD 34
Feasibility Study
Achievements
• Department of Agriculture 4H Club quiz bee 3rd place (6th Regional) – 2017
• Grade 12 Top 1 ABM C (Saint Columban College) – 2018
• Service Award (Saint Columban College) – 2018
• Loyalty Award (Saint Columban College) – 2018
• San Pedro Calungsod Award (Saint Columban College) – 2018
• With High Honors (Saint Columban College) – 2018
• Top 2 Overall (CBA-BSBA) – 2018-2019
• Department of Agriculture 4H Club quiz bee 1st place (8th Regional) – 2019
• Department of Agriculture 4H Club quiz bee 4th place (67th National) – 2019
• Top 2 Overall (CBA-BSBA) – 2019-2020
• Top 2 Overall (CBA-BSBA) – 1st Semester 2020
• Top 2 4th Years (CBA-BSBA) – 2nd Semester 2021
MOSGUARD 35
Feasibility Study
CURRICULUM VITAÈ
Arianne Leah P. Acero
Vista Del Cielo, Curvada Dao
Pagadian City, Zamboanga Del Sur, Philippines
Mobile Number: (+639) 66 180 0192
Email: [email protected]
Personal Information
Work Experience
Educational Attainment
Secondary Education
• Saint Columban College - SY: 2015-2016
Enerio Street, Pagadian City, 7016, Zamboanga del Sur
Graduate
Elementary Education
• Pagadian City Pilot School - SY: 2010-2012
San Jose, Pagadian City, 7016, Zamboanga del Sur
Graduate
MOSGUARD 36
Feasibility Study
Achievements
CURRICULUM VITAÈ
Warwin L. Aguhar
Tac-an, Budlaan
Cebu City, Cebu, Philippines
Mobile Number: (+63) 905 771 1148
Email: [email protected]
Personal Information
Educational Attainment
Secondary Education
• San Isidro Parish School - SY: 2015-2016
Talamban, Cebu City, 6000 Cebu
Graduate
Elementary Education
• Talamban Elementary School - SY: 2010-2012
Talamban, Cebu City, 6000 Cebu
Graduate
MOSGUARD 38
Feasibility Study
CURRICULUM VITAÈ
Keethly Santosidad
Marigondon, Lapu-lapu City
Cebu City, Cebu, Philippines
Mobile Number: (+639) 33 643 4254
Email: [email protected]
Personal Information
Work Experience
Educational Attainment
Secondary Education
• Nissi Academy International - SY: 2015-2016
Suba-Panas, Subabasbas, Lapu-lapu City, Cebu
Graduate
Elementary Education
• Asian Learning Center - SY: 2010-2011
Sangi Rd., Pajo, Lapu-lapu City. Cebu
Graduate
MOSGUARD 39
Feasibility Study
Achievements
CURRICULUM VITAÈ
Personal Information
Age : 26 years old
Civil Status : Single
Birth Date : October 7, 1995
Birth Place : Opao, Mandaue City, Cebu
Nationality : Filipino
Mother’s Name : Leonisa N. Siaton
Father’s Name : Manuel V. Siaton, Jr.
Work Experience
• Province of Cebu
Accounting Clerk
Provincial Accountant’s Office (Pre-Audit Division)
March 17, 2015-May 15, 2015
Educational Attainment
Post-Graduate Studies
• Doctor of Business Administration
University of Cebu- Main Campus - SY: 2018 – 2021
Sanciangko St., Cebu City
Dissertation Title: Empowerment Development Model for Organic Farmers
Graduate Studies
• Master in Business Administration
University of Cebu-Main Campus - SY: 2016-2017 (October)
Sanciangko St., Cebu City
Baccalaureate Degree
• Bachelor of Science in Business Administration major in Management
Accounting
Academic Excellence Awardee
University of Cebu-Main Campus - SY: 2011-2015
Sanciangko St., Cebu City
Secondary Education
• Abellana National School - SY: 2006-2011
Osmeña Blvd. Cebu City
MOSGUARD 42
Feasibility Study
Elementary Education
• Banawa Elementary School - SY: 2001-2006
Don Gervacio Quijada St., Guadalupe Cebu City
1st Honorable Mention
Professional Certificate
Achievements
Other Affiliations
Researches
• Empowerment Development Model for Organic Farmers
• Business Administration Students’ Intelligence is a Predictor of Academic Success
• Students’ Assessment on the Admission and Retention Policy of the Bachelor of
Science in Business Administration of the University of Cebu-Banilad
• Striking a Balance Between Economic Gains, Social Development, and
Environmental Conservation in the Case of Beach Resorts’ Operations (Co-Author)
Trainings and Seminars
MOSGUARD 43
Feasibility Study
• UC-CARES
University of Cebu-Banilad
Gov. Cuenco Avenue Banilad Cebu City
December 23, 2018
2019 Financial Educators Training Program | Capital Markets, The Way Forward
University of the Visayas
Cebu City
July 11, 2019
University of Cebu-Banilad
Gov. Cuenco Ave., Banilad Cebu City
November 27, 2019