Pdf2015annual report

2015
ANNUAL REPORT

C
O
N
T
E
N
T
S
4 18 Camp Aguinaldo Medical
Mission
5 Open Letter to Stakeholders 22 Brgy. Holy Spirit Medical
Mission
6 Who We Are 24 Gift-­‐Giving at Kanlungan ni
Maria
7 Founder and Past
Presidents
26 Munting Panaginip
8 Appeal for Donation 32 Donation to Typhoon Lando
Survivors
10 Officers and Members of the
Board of Directors
33 Support for Lumad Children
13 2015 Project Summary 34 Munting Panaginip
November
14 San Pedro Medical Mission 38 Financial Performance
Highlights
16 Gift-­‐giving at Yakap Daycare 39 Supports & Revenues
17 Donation to Tulay ng
Kabataan
40 Members and Supporters
EDITORIAL BOARD
CHAIRPERSON Grace L. Villanueva
MEMBERS
Arturo I. Dialogo
Corazon N. Cano
Marilou G. Valbuena
Clockwise, from left: Marilou G. Valbuena, Arturo I. Dialogo,
Corazon N. Cano and Grace L. Villanueva

PRESIDENT MESSAGE
The year 2015 was faced with numerous life-changing events that affected
the course of our lives and strenghthened our commitment to be responsive
to the needs of our less fortunate fellow Filipinos.
To start with, our medical missions in three different communities this year
hopefully made an impact in meeting the health needs of the indigents in these areas. We
distributed medicines, food, clothes, toiletries, cash and other gifts to the abandoned street
children, the typhoon survivors, the less fortunate school children, the elders neglected by their
families and to as many other marginalized sectors of our society as we can reach.
With the active cooperation and support of our donors, benefactors, members and supporters,
UWPI has sustained its flagship project, the 17-year-old Munting Panaginip health care
program. However, we continue to seek additional sponsors to serve the growing numbers of
applicants who are truly in dire need of medical assistance.
In the area of membership, UWPI has gained more patrons but lost quite a number of its
institutional and sustaining members. From a record low of eighty-five (85) lifetime members in
2000, it has now grown to a high of one hundred fifty-five (155).
We would have wanted to do more, but we were met with constraints and obstacles which we
faced with a humbling and cleansing effect. Despite these, we will remain a partner of the
government because we, in the private sector, recognize our stake in the development of our
country and our people.
In all humility, we still consider our accomplishments in 2015 as significant on account of the
collaborative and full-hearted support of the Board of Directors, the officers, the staff and the
volunteers. It was their dedication and adherence to social responsibility that propelled the
organization to continue its task despite the odds.
But foremost, it was our partnerships with other entities that galvanized us into fulfilling our
mission. Our sincerest gratitude specifically to the members of the 161 st Search and Rescue
Squadron of the Philippine Coast Guard Auxiliary for their invaluable assistance in our medical
missions; to Willore Pharma Corporation for their significant donation of medicines for our
outreach programs; and to a group of Christians that has continuously organized gift-giving
events for Munting Panaginip children over the past three years. And to all our other supporters,
a profusion of thanks to all of you.
Indeed, happiness is found in giving so I pray that we will never get tired of giving.
M A R Y L O U E. R OSA L, M D
President

Dear Stakeholders,
OPEN LETTER TO STAKEHOLDERS
Our organization has been in existence for the past 45 years because of the unrelenting
spirit of its officers and directors, the untiring support of its members and donors and
most of all, the unceasing divine guidance of God Almighty. This is the lifeblood of
UWPI.
The men and women behind UWPI have built the organization upon a foundation of
accountability and performance. They set commitments and deliver them within a
timeline. They remain focused on the things they can control. And despite the countless
obstacles on the path to achieving its goals, it has managed to hurdle them by turning
these trials into stepping stones to success.
In keeping with the tradition of open communications, this annual report offers insight
into our broad-­‐based efforts to achieve sustainability. Although membership is
continuously dwindling every year, it has somehow managed to keep the ship afloat,
with God as its anchor.
We and steering it to move
on the right track regardless of the bumps we encounter. As we set our sights on 2016,
we aim to maintain our momentum by continuing to demonstrate discipline in how we
use our funds and by executing our plans using the highest standards of compliance and
ethics while keeping in mind the reasons why our organization survives.
In our desire to
to control our emotions as we witness heart-­‐wrenching situations in the passing on of
cancer stricken children under our care every so often. This year in a span of one month,
for instance, three of the 20 children under this program said their goodbyes,
unexpectedly. We rest in the comfort of knowing that we played a part in making the
lives of these children less painful in the little way we know how.
To help us achieve maximum performance over the next several years, we will continue
to bear this in mind while in pursuit of excellence in service.
ARTURO I. DIALOGO
Executive Director

U N I T E D W A Y
P H I L I P P I N E S , I N C .
UNDYING WISHES OF PINOYS, INC.
Who we are
UNDYING WISHES OF PINOYS, INC. (UWPI) was formerly the Community Chests and Councils of the
Philippines founded on 5 May 1970 and later changed to United Way Philippines, Inc. on 9 December 1977
as an affiliate of United Way International based in Alexandria, Virginia, USA (now United Way
Worldwide). On 15 June 2012, it became the Undying Wishes of Pinoys, Inc.
It is an independent, non-sectarian, non-political, not-for-profit, non-stock, humanitarian organization
committed to care for others. It generates support for social welfare and community-based projects through
fund campaign and donor agency linkages. ormerly the Community Chests and Councils of th
vision/mission/objectives
Its VISION is to be one of the leading organizations in empowering people to care for people and their
communities.
Its MISSION is to effectively mobilize resources for the welfare of the Filipino family in the
marginalized sector of society.
Its OBJECTIVES are: 1) to establish strategic partnerships with other agencies, corporations and
institutions with the same goal of empowering people to care for others and 2) to conceptualize, develop
and implement effective resource management, fund campaigns, programs and services consistent with
uwpi funds
UWPI raises funds for its programs and services from individuals, business operations, civic
organizations and educational institutions. The funds generated are in the form of membership fees,
donations, grants and proceeds from special fund raising activities. Funding for community-based
development projects are generated thru linkages with private funding institutions, government and
non-government agencies.
Funds received by any UWPI
employee or representative of
whatever capacity in the
organization are considered
funds of UWPI.
UWPI is registered as an
auxiliary social welfare and
development agency or
resource agency with the
Department of Social Welfare
and Development (DSWD)
until November 17, 2016.
Email Address
undying.wishes@yahoo.com
CONTACT INFORMATION
TELEFAX NUMBER
(632) 434-0617
ADDRESS
63 Masikap Ext., Brgy. Central
Diliman, Q.C.
A dedicated eleven-member
Board of Directors, representing
top leadership in the business,
professional and socio-civic
sectors, manages the funds which
is allocated as follows: a) 80% -
goes to health care programs,
disaster-relief, community
development projects and
services, and b) 20%- goes to
administrative and operating
expenses.

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UNDYING
WISHES OF
PINOYS, INC.
(UWPI)
There are thousands more marginal parents
knocking at your door appealing that you grant the
last wishes of their dying children and assist them in
APPEAL FOR
DONATION
is a
flagship project of Undying Wishes of Pinoys,
Inc. which commits to provide financial
assistance to underprivileged children who
are chronically ill or suffering from lifelimiting
illnesses. Over the years, numerous
children referred by the N
Hospital, East Avenue Medical Center,
Philippine
nter, have benefitted from
this program. Funds raised are used to
hospitalization expenses.
HELP
BRING
BACK
THE
SMILE
IN THE
FACE OF
A SICK
CHILD!
We invite you to get involved and fulfill your social responsibility through any of the following
membership donations:
I. For corporations, organization and other
business or non-business enterprise
Type of Membership Membership Fee
Sustaining member P 3,000/year
Institutional member 8,000/year
Patron
12,000/year
II. For Individuals
Type of Membership Membership Fee
Special individual P 1,000/year
Lifetime member 5,000
Patron
12,000/year
Check donations should be made payable to Undying Wishes of Pinoys, Inc. and may either be 1) mailed
to UWPI office address (No. 63 Masikap Extension, Diliman, Q.C. 1100) or 2) deposited at BPI Current
Account No. 1991-0106-25 with deposit slip emailed at undying.wishes@yahoo.com.
But quicker than that, you may call telephone number 434-0617 for pick-up of donations within Metro
Manila.

COMPLIMENTS
OF
JOSE
COMPUESTO

THE OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DR. MARYLOU ROSAL, Filipino
President and Chairman of the Board
Owner/Proprietor of Roxas Community Medical Clinic; Practicing
Physician; Pedia-­‐Family Medicine
CORAZON N. CANO, Filipino
Vice President and Director
Businesswoman; Former President of KES Alumni Foundation;
Master in National Security Administration; Former Director, Civil
Service C
University of the East; BSE and AB degree holder
MARILOU G. VALBUENA, Filipino
Secretary and Director
Businesswoman and Civil Engineer, UP
LOUREYN T. LOZANO, Filipino
Treasurer and Director
BS Accountancy graduate of Universidad de Manila; Worked as
bookkeeper, accountant and accounting staff of several companies
from 2007 to 2014.
GRACE L. VILLANUEVA, Filipino
Auditor/Compliance Officer and Director
UWPI President-­‐2011; MBA and BSBAA graduate of the University of
the Philippines.; CPA by profession; Staunch supporter of
Missionaries of Charity (Aklan), Child Evangelism Fellowship and
Cancer Warriors Foundation; Retired from the Bangko Sentral ng
Pilipinas
DR. ERLINDA LUNA, Filipino
Director
Owner/Partner of Roxas Community Medical Clinic; Past President
and Medical Director of UWPI; Founding President of Quezon City
Family Medicine; Practicing Physician

DR. GRACE NAVEA, Filipino
Director
Recognized as International Businesswoman of the Year by Gov. Arnold
Schwarzenegger and the U.S. Congress in 2006; International Woman of the
Year awardee in 2005 for Community Service and for her work in
Education and Training of Nurses in the U.S.; Founder, Owner, President
and CEO of International GSN Education Systems, Inc.; RN, MBA, PhD
PERLITA BENGZON, Filipino
Director
Social Worker by profession; UWPI President 1994-­‐1995; Former
President of Goodwill Industries of the Philippines, Inc.
DR. RODRIGO ANGELO C. ONG, Filipino
Director
BS Chemistry graduate of the University of the Philippines; Founder, UP
Red Cross Youth; Fellow, International College of Surgeons; Specializes in
Medical Acupuncture, Sports Medicine, Pain Management, Disaster
Medicine and Occupational Medicine; Doctor of Medicine, University of
the East Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Medical Center.
ROMEO SALES, Filipino
Director
Businessman, Member of Rotary Club of Sta. Rosa City
ELSA GUINA, Filipino
Director
BS Pharmacy graduate of the University of the Philippines
Former Officer and current Consultant of Ely Lily, Philippines
ARTURO DIALOGO, Filipino
Executive Director
AB Journalism Graduate of the University of Santo Tomas; President of
QCHS Alumni Association, Inc.; Formerly a free-­‐lance journalist and
contributor to several weekly publications

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2015 PROJECT SUMMARY
PROJECT
ESTIMATED NUMBER OF
BENEFICIARIES
PARTNERS
San Pedro Medical
Mission
Gift-­‐Giving of School
Supplies at Yakap Day
Care, Barangay
Piñahan, QC
300 children and adults
Kabalikat ni Arlene, 161 st Search and Rescue
Squadron of Philippine Coast Guard, Barangay
Magsaysay officials
60 children UWPI Members & Donors
Donation to Tulay ng
Kabataan various UWPI Members & Donors
Medical and Dental
Mission at Camp
Aguinaldo
100 children and adults
UWPI Members & Donors
Barangay Holy Spirit
Medical Mission
182 children and adults
161 st Search and Rescue Squadron of
Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine Army, I
Learn Center, Willore Pharma Corporation,
Statmed Ambulance Service
Gift-­‐Giving at Kanlungan
ni Maria
24 abandoned seniors UWPI Members & Donors
Donation to Typhoon
Lando Survivors thru
ABS-­‐CBN Lingkod
Kapamilya Foundation,
Inc.
various
UWPI Members & Donors
Support for Lumad
Children
30 children UWPI Members & Donors
Munting Panaginip
Christmas in November
21 children and their families
Aimee Wallenda & Friends, Global Filipino
Restaurateur and Hotelier Association, Inc.,
Christian Commission Fellowship, Kiwanis
Club, Quezon City Sampaguita Jaycees and
Metro Manila Christian Church
Munting Panaginip 20 children UWPI Members & Donors

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GIFT-GIVING AT YAKAP DAY CARE
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DONATION TO TULAY NG KABATAAN
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CAMP AGUINALDO MEDICAL MISSION
MISSIONDENTAL
The Undying Wishes of Pinoys,
MISSION
Inc. (UWPI) participated in the
medical and dental civic action
program of the Joint Task
Force-­‐NCR at Camp Gen. Emilio
Aguinaldo on July 11, 2015 by
donating medicines. It was in
celebration of the third
founding anniversary of JTF-­‐
NCR which also included a
bloodletting activity.
Participants also included the
Dynamic People Pilipinas, Inc.,
V. Luna Hospital, Philippine
Coast Guard, Office of Sen.
Pimentel and the 51 st Dental
AFP. A volunteer team of three
doctors and four dentists
served more than 100 children
and adults from the nearby
barangay and enlisted men
from the joint task forces.
BGen. Apolinario Y. Alobba,
Commander of JTF-­‐NCR,
welcomed the participants to
their celebration. UWPI vice
president, Corazon N. Cano,
was also in attendance with the
UWPI staff.

COMPLIMENTS OF AN
ANONYMOUS
DONOR

“IT IS NOT HOW
MUCH WE GIVE.
IT IS HOW MUCH
LOVE WE PUT
INTO GIVING.”
COMPLIMENTS OF
ELSA GUINA,
MARISSA IGNACIO and
LITA MOLINA

BRGY. HOLY SPIRIT MEDICAL MISSION
MISSIONDENTAL
The Undying Wishes of Pinoys,
Inc. (UWPI) conducted its second
MISSION
medical mission for the year at
Barangay Holy Spirit, Quezon City,
on September 23, 2015.
In cooperation with Kgd. Lydia
Ballesteros of Brgy. Holy Spirit,
the medical mission served the
needs of 182 children and adults
with the help of two volunteer
doctors, Dr. Erlinda L. Luna, UWPI
director and chair of the Health
Care Committee, and Dr. Butch
Ong, UWPI director and member
of the 161 st Search & Rescue
Squadron from the Philippine
Coast Guard Auxiliary.
The team of volunteer haircutters
from the Philippine Army led by
Sgt. Antonio Lazo also gave free
haircut to some 43 barangay
residents, while members of the
Nofies, LMT, provided free
massage therapy.
Willore Pharma Corporation,
represented by Julie Velasquez
and Monette Silangan, donated
medicines and took blood sugar
tests and blood pressure readings
of beneficiaries. In assistance
were Yong Dantoc and Allan
Alcantara of Statmed Ambulance
Service.
The half-­‐day medical mission took
place at the St. Andrew covered
court with Corazon N. Cano,
Arturo I. Dialogo and Tita B.
Pineda representing UWPI.
Present were UWPI President Corazon N. Cano, Director Erlinda
Luna, MD, Director Butch Ong, MD, Executive Director Arturo I.
Dialogo and Administrative Assistant Tita B. Pineda. Also on hand
to assist in the medical mission were volunteers from Philippine
Army , I Care Center, Statmed Ambulance Service and
representatives of Willore Pharma Corporation.

GIFT GIVING AT KANLUNGAN NI MARIA
The Undying Wishes of Pinoys,
Inc. (UWPI) donated medicines,
diapers, toiletries, used clothes
and other basic needs to
Kanlungan ni Maria Home for
the Aged at Nayong Silangan,
MARIA
DENTALMISSIO
N
Antipolo City, on October 14,
2015.
The 24 residents (16 women and
8 men), most of them
abandoned, aged 60 to 90 years
old, were also entertained by
the members of the CMO Bn
NCR Band of the Philippine Army
with old and modern songs. A
couple of women residents
likewise rendered songs and
jokes to the delight of everyone
present.
Kanlungan ni Maria, home to
poor, abandoned, neglected,
homeless and sick elderlies,
started its operation in 2002
with then Bishop of Antipolo,
Crisostomo A. Yalung, D.D. at
the helm. It is currently under a
leadership team headed by their
Spiritual Director, Rev. Fr.
Reynante Tolentino.
Members of the UWPI Board of
Directors (Corazon N. Cano,
Grace L. Villanueva, Marilou G.
Valbuena and Dr. Butch Ong)
were present to share time and
affection with the residents. Also
present were UWPI staff Art
Dialogo and Tita Pineda.

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These are the children presently supported and cared for by UWPI
HAIDEE MELLA WALO
Haidee Mella, 16 years old, underwent kidney transplant five years ago. However, she needs to be under medication
everyday so her body would not reject the new kidney. Her family is from Del Gallego, Camarines Sur. She is the
second child in a brood of four children. Her father works as a driver earning P7,000 a month while her mother is a
housekeeper.
MIERFIEL Y. EROMA
Mierfiel, 13 years old, is suffering from Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL), a fast-­‐growing cancer of a type of white
blood cells called lymphocytes found in the bone marrow and other parts of the body. Mierfiel is the youngest of five
sons of Domineo Eroma, a carpenter on a no-­‐work-­‐no-­‐pay basis earning P300 a day, and Ederlinda, a housekeeper.
The family had been self-­‐
family savings that they can no longer afford the cost of therapy.
CHARM B. AQUINO
Charm, 9 years old, is the youngest of three children of Rolando and Rowena Aquino from Orion, Bataan. She was
n who
receives an allowance of P5,571 monthly and earns as much as P50-­‐100 a day as tricycle driver. The mother is a plain
more than P47,000 per cycle.
PATRIXIA GAIL GUMABAY
Patrixia Gail, three years old, is the first-­‐born child of Pepito Gumabay and live-­‐in partner Linda. The father works as
a family driver earning P1,500 a week, which is the only source of income of the family. Patricia Gail underwent
operation for brain tumor in December of 2012, and again in July of 2013, due to complications. She needs financial
assistance to undergo chemotherapy, other laboratory procedures and continuous medication. Sponsored by Ms.
Remy Hutcheson.
PRINCE BRIEL N. PEREZ
The youngest of eight children of Precillo Perez, a part-­‐time jeepney driver, and Annabelle, a laundrywoman, Prince,
six years old, was diagnosed with Retinoblastoma in his eyes in March, 2012. Retinoblastoma is malignant tumor of the
retina that occurs predominantly in children. He has received cycles of chemotherapy consisting of Vincristine,
Cyclophosphamide, Carboplatin, Etoposide and Ondansetron before his operation. Now blind, Prince Briel needs
follow-­‐up CT scan (plain and contrast) of the brain and orbits. He belongs to an indigent family from Calamba City,
Laguna. Sponsored by Ms. Grace L. Villanueva.
JHON MARC A. GRATIL
Jhon Marc, 11 years old, is undergoing continuous chemotherapy treatment and regular laboratory work-­‐ups at the
disease since he was four years old. The youngest of three children of Ramil, a construction worker, and Zenaida
Gratil, Jhon Marc has never been to school because of his sickness. The only income earner in the family is the father
who earns P300 a day.

ALTHEA ENRIQUEZ
Althea, nine years old, was diagnosed with beta thalassemia, a blood disorder that reduces the production of
hemoglobin. She needs blood transfusion every three weeks and iron chelation every day to minimize iron overload
in her internal organs. The eldest of two children of Teody and Jennifer Enriquez of Rosario, Cavite, Althea needs
lifetime medication to continue living. The sole breadwinner in the family is her father, who works as machine
operator and earns a meager P5,000 monthly, which cannot support
medication. Sponsored by Ms. Leirian Pineda.
TJ RHYME BAYABAY
TJ Rhyme, four years old, was diagnosed with Hemophilia A, a medical condition in which the ability of the blood to
clot is severely reduced, and pseudotumor. He is the only child of Teddy Feliciano and common-­‐law wife, Jornalyn
Bayabay. Mother is a plain housewife taking care of TJ Ryhme while father is employed as a bus conductor earning
P350 a day. He is the sole breadwinner providing for all tMs. Marilou G. Valbuena.
HANNAH KATE BAÑAGA
Hannah Kate, eight years old, was diagnosed with Acute Myelogenous Leukemia in January, 2013. She is the eldest of
two children of Ronilo and Mac Rina Bañaga from Cainta, Rizal. The father is the sole breadwinner who works as a
how much more to shoulder the medical expenses of his daughter. Hannah Kate was advised to undergo continuous
medication. Sponsored by Ms. Julieta Tanierla.
LESLIE JOVIAL F. GURROBAT
Seven-­‐year-­‐old Leslie Jovial has been suffering from Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia (ALL) since July of 2012. The second
child in a brood of three of Anthony and May Gurrobat, she stopped her schooling because of her sickness. Mother is
unemployed and father is earning P456 a day as factory worker. This meager income cannot support their daily needs
Ms. Corazon N. Cano.
JILLIAN AMBROCIO
Four-­‐year-­‐old Jillian was diagnosed with Rhabdomyosarcoma, or cancer of connective tissues. Masses in several parts
of her body are growing fast and the doctor recommended immediate operation. However, Jillian was advised to
undergo a six-­‐154,000. As
unemployed. Sponsored by Ms. Aimee Wallenda.
JHED ANGELO BONITA
Jhed Angelo, five years old, was diagnosed with beta thalassemia. He is the eldest of two children of Rodante, a
security guard, and Glaiza Bonita, unemployed, from Holy Spirit, Quezon City. The family earns P 10,000 a month,
which is barely enough to meet their basi
MEL RIO ANN ASUNCION
Mel Rio Ann, seven years old, was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL). She is the youngest in a brood
of two boys and five girls. Her father, Mario Asuncion, is a construction worker earning P350 a day. Her eldest sister,
Graciel Mae, is employed as a saleslady. The family is a permanent resident of Science City of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija.
They live in their own semi-­‐concrete house. However, the combined income of father and sister is insufficient to even
Ms. Grace L. Villanueva.

PRINCESS IVY DE GUZMAN
Five-­‐year-­‐old Princess Ivy was diagnosed with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia with ongoing chemotherapy. She is
the youngest of three children of Juanito, a tricycle driver, and Angeline de Guzman, from Novaliches, Quezon
City. The father earns P 300-­‐400 a day, six days a week, which is not adequate to sustain their basic needs, more
so with the prolonged and expensive treatment of the child. Sponsored by Ms. Aimee Wallenda.
SAMANTHA LOREIN PILAPIL
Samantha Lorein, three years old, was diagnosed with Retinoblastoma, left eye enucleation, positive for tumor,
and was operated on in January, 2014. However, she was advised to undergo chemotherapy. Only child of Rowell
Pilapil, a printing office personnel, and Gina dela Cruz, unemployed, Samantha was born in Marikina where the
family is renting a house. The father earns P400 a day, but his monthly income cannot afford the costly
medication. Sponsored by Ms. Ms. Aimee Wallenda.
MARY ANGEL M. REALISAN
Mary Angel, eight years old, is an out-­‐
Thrombocytopenic Purpura, a blood disorder characterized by the destruction of blood platelets due to the
presence of antiplatelet autoantibodies. She is the youngest of three children of Armando and Merly of Barangay
Payatas A, Quezon City. Merly is a stay-­‐at-­‐home mom while Armando earns an irregular income as tricycle driver.
Sponsored by Multifreight Consolidator System, Inc. c/o Ms. Elaine Bautista.
KHRISZEL JOY G. PALLARCA
Seven-­‐year-­‐old Khriszel Joy is suffering from cerebral palsy. She is the only child of Crisanto Pallarca and Mazel
Galleno of Barangay Pasong Tamo, Quezon City. The father is a gardener earning P350 a day on an irregular basis
Sponsored by from May, 2015 to April, 2016.
JAY RIYAL DE LUNA
Jay Riyal, six years old, is suffering from Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. He is the youngest of two children of Victor
income as a farm laborer, w Multifreight
Consolidator System, Inc. c/o Ms. Elaine Bautista.
KEN E. VIVERO
Ken, 11 years old, is suffering from Acute Leukemia, Hyperlukocytosis, Severe Anemia T/S Superior Vena Cava
Syndrome and needs to undergo chemotherapy. Ken is the youngest in a brood of two girls and two boys of Arnel
and Emily of Sampaloc, Talisay, Batangas. Family income comes from the eldest daughter, Airess Frances, who
Sponsored by Multifreight Consolidator System, Inc. c/o Ms. Elaine Bautista.
. BRIAN S. LUZANO
Brian, seven years old, was diagnosed with Beta Thalassemia in 2009 and needs to undergo Chelation Therapy and
children of Milo and Anecita of San Nicolas, Pangasinan. The first child, 11-­‐year-­‐old Angelica, has been suffering
from the same illness since she was two years old. Father earns a living as a farmer. The mother occasionally
engages in farm labor to augment the family income.

The children with other Munting Panaginip
beneficiaries. . .
. . .and with their parents.

"I am a happy UWPI member since 2012. I’m sure
I make Papa Jesus happy because thru UWPI, I
am able to help the children in need in my own
little way.”
ROXAS COMMUNITY
MEDICAL CLINIC
ERLINDA DE G. L. LUNA, M.D.
Fellow, Family Medicine
MARYLOU E. ROSAL, M.D.
JOSEMARI LUIS C. LAGMAN
11 years old, Ateneo Grade School
UWPI Special Individual Member
Address
61 Scout Chuatoco
Roxas District, Q.C.
Tel. No. 373-4860
Clinic Hours
9: AM- 12 Noon
4 PM – 6 PM
Daily Except Sundays
“At the end of the day, it’s not
about what you have or even
what you’ve
accomplished…it’s about who
you’ve lifted up, who you’ve
made better. It’s about what
you’ve given back.”
COMPLIMENTS OF
YOLANDA OLIVAR
PLATON
“NO ONE HAS
EVER BECOME
POOR BY GIVING.”
MORE POWER TO
UWPI!
FROM
THELMA SAZON

DONATION TO TYPHOON LANDO
SURVIVORS
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SUPPORT FOR LUMAD CHILDREN
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It started in 2013, when UWPI benefactors Aimee
Wallenda, Leirian Pineda and their friends from
here and abroad threw a Christmas gift-­‐giving
party for the then 12 sick children under the
Munting Panaginip medical assistance program
and their families.
This year, with Carolyn de Vera Schwartz as head
coordinator, this small group of Christians
solicited more support from more people and
held another party for 21 sick children and their
families at the Fun Ranch in Pasig City on Nov. 18,
2015.
This successful event was made possible through
the concerted effort of selfless volunteers,
generous donors, and friends from such groups as
the Global Filipino Restaurateur and Hotelier
Association, Inc., led by Chef Ronnie Ramirez, that
prepared lunch and snacks for all the participants;
the Christian Commission Fellowship, whose
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dolor
volunteers acted as ushers, manned the registration
table and led the prayer groups; the Kiwanis Club of
Quezon City Sampaguita Team; Quezon City
Sampaguita Jaycees; and the Arts Media Sports
Ministry of Metro Manila Christian Church.
All the children were entertained and amused with a
storytelling session by Teacher Dyali P. Justo, song
numbers, clowns with balloon and magic tricks, free
rides, and received lots of gift bags and Christmas
presents.
UWPI was represented by Dr. Marylou E. Rosal,
president; Corazon N. Cano, vice president; Marilou
G. Valbuena, secretary; Grace L. Villanueva,
auditor/compliance officer; Dr. Grace S. Navea,
director; UWPI staff and guests.
All the children beneficiaries were present with their
families, including a non-­‐beneficiary, seven-­‐year-­‐old
Reese Hernandez Tuico, afflicted with lymphangioma
hemangioma, who came with her father Ronald.

ULTRAMEDICA
TRADING &
SUPPLIES
GRACE G. VILLANUEVA
General Manager/Owner
Cell No. 0918 9369408
105 A Centro Plaza Bldg., No.
General Manager
DISTRIBUTORS 49 Sct. OF HONDA Madrinan ULTRASOUND cor Sct.
(Made in Japan)
Torillo St, Quezon City
Portable Ultrasound
MODEL
Tel.
HS 2000
No.
V (for
(632)
veterenarians)
920-5984
HS 2100, HS 2100V,
Telefax
HS 6000
(632)
(2D
928-7599
Echo colored
Doppler Utz)
Email art_vil2002@yahoo.com
Probes
Convex Probe (HCS-436M), Linear Probe (HLS-
475M), Trans Vaginal Probe (HCS-4710 MV),
Micro Convex Probe (HCS-542M,5712M,4710M)
COMPLIMENTS
OF
REY MORALES
contentment is great gain
for we brought nothing
into this world, and we
can take nothing out from
Timothy 6:9
COMPLIMENTS OF
JOHNNY
AND
AMELITA FURIGAY
COMPLIMENTS
OF
ELLEN MEDINA

FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE HIGHLIGHTS
COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL
STATEMENTS
For the years ended Dec. 31, 2015 and 2014
STATEMENT OF ASSETS, LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE
ASSETS 2015 2014
Cash on hand & in banks P 174,288 P 183,910
Receivables 4,197 4,197
Total Current Assets P 178,485 P 188,107
Land, building and improvements 654,606 622,311
Other assets 2,880 2,880
Total Non-Current Assets P 657,486 P 625,191
TOTAL ASSETS P 835,971 P 813,298
LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE
Current Liability
Accounts payable and accrued expenses P 120,847 P 243,441
Non-current Liability - -
TOTAL LIABILITIES P 120,847 P 243,441
FUND BALANCE P 715,123 P 569,857
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE P 835,971 P 813,298
STATEMENT OF SUPPORTS, REVENUES AND EXPENSES
SUPPORTS AND REVENUES 2015 2014
Public Supports and Revenues P 211,885 P 253,984
Interest and other income 778,457 724,850
Total Supports and Revenues P 990,342 P 978,834
EXPENSES
General Assistance P 631,539 P 636,137
Administrative Expenses 215,864 191,910
Foreign currency exchange loss (2,185)
Total Expenses P 845.218 P 828,047
EXCESS OF SUPPORTS & REVENUES OVER EXPENSES P 145,124 P 150,787

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MEMBERS AND SUPPORTERS 2015
PATRON MEMBERS
1. AMERICAN WIRE & CABLE CO. INC.
2. AYCOCHO, BOBBY MIGUEL M.
3. CANO, CORAZON N.
4. COCONUT INDUSTRY REFORM (COIR) MOVEMENT, INC.
5. DE GUZMAN, LOYDA N.
6. HUTCHESON, REMEDIOS H.
7. MELCHOR, LEYA T.
8. MULTIFREIGHT CONSOLIDATOR SYSTEM, INC.
9. NAVEA, GRACE S.
10. PINEDA, LEIRIAN A.
11. TANIERLA, JULIETA
12. TLF SHARE COLLECTIVE, INC.
13.
14. VALBUENA, MARILOU G.
15. VILLANUEVA, GRACE L.
16. WALLENDA, AIMEE
SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS
1. BRAZIL, CRISANTA ESCOBAR
2. COMPUESTO, ARTHUR
3. COMPUESTO, RIO RITA
4. GAMBOA, LEONARDO S.
5. ATTY. GONZALES ALDEN FRANCIS C.
6. LEE, GEORGE S.
7. MORALES, REY
8. ATTY. ORTIGAS, IGNACIO
9. TANIERLA, JULIETA
10. SABIGAN, PACIFICO, S. JR.
11. VILLANUEVA, ADRYAN
LIFETIME MEMBERS
1. ABAD, MILA
2. ABASOLO, FE V.
3. ACHACOSO, EDWARD
4. ACOL, MANUEL C.
5. ATTY. ADAZA, GUERRERO A.
6. AGUIRRE, MARIO D.
7. ALBARRACIN, NARCISO B.
8. ALDANESE, JR. VICENTE F.
9. ALEJANDRO, JOSE S.
10. ALEJANDRO, JR. ULDARICO D.
11. APO, MARILOU Z.
12. AQUINO, JR. SERGIO A.
13. ARANETA, JORGE L.
14. ARCE, ARLENE C.
15. ARANZASO, RAMON S.
16. ASUNCION, ALFREDO V.
17. BACANI, MA. YOLANDA F.
18. BALAIS, VICTORINO F.
19. BANGIT, RENATO
20. ATTY. BARCELONA, JR. MANUEL A.
21. BAUTISTA, ANNABELLA
22. BAUTISTA, MARET
23. BELLO, RAMON
24. BELMONTE, JR. FELICIANO
25. BENEDICTO, EDNA G.
26. BENGZON, GILDA P.
27. BENGZON, PERLITA C.
28. BONIFACIO, CLARITA R.
29. ATTY. BUGARIN, JOLLY R.
30. CALLEJA, HOMOBONO B.
31. CANO, ALBILIO C.
32. CANO, CORAZON N.
33. CARMONA, MANUEL Y.
34. CASIÑO, JR. VICENTE A.
35. CHAN, LIGAYA C.
36. CLEARY, FRANCES LUMAUIG
37. COMPUESTO, JOSE S.
38. CONCEPCION, JESUSA P.
39. COPE, ANTONIO C.
40. CORGADO, TERESITA M.
41. CRUZ, MA. ROSARIO L.
42. DAVID, MA. LUISA F.
43. DE IBAZETA, JUAN
44. DELOS REYES, VICTORIA C.
45. DESIDERIO, FELIX S.
46. DUAVIT, JR. GILBERTO R.
47. DUAVIT, VILMA ROY
48. ECHAUZ, ROMEO R.
49. ELEOSIDA, GREGORIO T.
50. ESTRERA, ERNESTO L.
51. FLORES, MARISSA L.
52. FLORES, RAUL G.
53. FORES, EDGARDO E.
54. GARCIA, CLEMENCIA F.
55. GIRON, ELENITA S.
56. ATTY. GO, MA. TERESITA S.
57. ATTY. GOZON, FELIPE L.
58. GRANDE, RENATO E.
59. GUINA, ELSA J.
60. ATTY. GUMARO, MA. PRECIOSA
61. HECHANOVA, RAFAEL G.
62. HOUSTON, ANGELES PALOMAR M.
63. HUFF, DAVID A.
64. HUTCHESON, REMEDIOS H.
65. ISAAC, ELISA I.
66. JEON, IL-­‐SUNG
67. ATTY. JIMENEZ, JACINTO D.
68. JIMENEZ, MENARDO R.
69. ATTY. JIMENO, RITA LINDA V.
70. JORMAN, LETICIA

71. LATINAZO, GUILLERMO A.
72. ATTY. LAZARO, MANUEL
73. LAZO, AURORA Z.
74. ATTY. LEANO, SAKLOLO A.
75. LOO, FRANCISCO
76. LOPEZ, LOLITA R.
77. LOZANO, LOUREYN
78. ATTY. LUCILA, ROBERTO RAFAEL V.
79. LUMAUIG, GINA D.
80. DR. LUNA, ERLINDA L.
81. MANLAPIG, CYNTHIA
82. ATTY. MARTINEZ, HECTOR
83. MASCAREÑAS, SANTIAGO L.
84. MATSUSHITA, EIMI ROSE
85. ENGR. MATULAC, ALFONZO A.
86. MEDALLA, EDWIN R.
87. MENDOZA, DEXTER
88. ATTY. MONTECILLO, MANUEL G.
89. ATTY. MORADA, MINERVA A.
90. NAVARRO, RIZALINO
91. NAVEA, GRACE S.
92. NICOLAS, IMELDA M.
93. NIEVA, NORA
94. OBISPO, ARIEL
95. ONG, LAWRENCE C.
96. OREJOLA, WILFREDO C.
97. GOV. ORTIZ, BABY B.
98. PATRIARCA, FLORDELIZA B.
99. ATTY. PEÑA, NILO B.
100. PHILIPS, PACITA
101. PUYAT, JOSE G.
102. QUIASON, MA. ARGELINE
103. QUIOGE, MANUEL P.
104. QUISUMBING, LAURDES R.
105. RAMOS, FIDEL V.
106. RECTO, MANUEL D.
107. ENGR. REMULLA, JOSELITO B.
108. ATTY. REYES, MA. ARACELI HERERRA
109. RIVERA, ZENAIDA
110. ROBLES, SANTIAGO T.
111. ROJAS, PABLITO M.
112. DR. ROSAL, MARYLOU E.
113. SALANGA, ROLAND JEROME
114. ATTY. SALAYA, DAVIDICA E.
115. ENGR. SALES, ROMEO M.
116. ATTY. SAN PEDRO, AUGUSTO S.
117. ATTY. SANTIAGO, QUINTIN
118. ATTY. SANTOS, EDUARDO P.
119. SARMIENTO, ABRAHAM F.
120. SAZON, MA. TERESA
121. SHAHANI, LETICIA R.
122. ATTY. SIGUION REYNA, LEONARDO
123. ATTY. SISON, TERESITA C.
124. SIY, ANDREW C. L
125. DR. SONGCO, ROLANDO S.
126. SUAREZ, ALETA C.
127. SY, ALBINO L.
128. SY, RAMON Y.
129. TAVERA, MITA PARDO DE
130. TE, FRANCISCO
131. TILLAH, EDI G.
132. ATTY. TUGADE, ARTHUR P.
133. UY, JOEY B.
134. VALBUENA, MARILOU G.
135. VALDEPEÑAS, NONIE P.
136. ATTY. VARGAS, ANANIAS CHRISTIAN
137. VELASQUEZ, MA. LUISA T.
138. ATTY. VELICARIA, ANTONIO R.
139. VIERNES, GILBERT A.
140. VIERNES, CRISTYANNE CLAIRE C.
141. VILAR, FE S.
142. VILLA, MANUEL E. JR
143. VILLAMIL, ERNESTO M.
144. ATTY. VILLANUEVA, CESAR L.
145. VILLANUEVA, GRACE L.
146. VILLANUEVA, LOIS
147. ATTY.VILLASANTA, EVENER J.
148. VILLONCO, ROMEO S.
149. YALONG, FELIPE S.
150. YAMBALLA, LEA M.
151. YANG, ANTONIO
152. YAP, ANTONIO B.C.D.
153. ATTY. YULO, JR. ARSENIO B.
154. ZAPRA, JR. ARISTEO
155. NN ZAPRA, CYNTHIA M.
CASH DONORS
1. AMERICAN WIRE & CABLE CO., INC.
2. BERNABE, ESPERANZA
3. MORALES, REY
4. ATTY. ORTIGAS, IGNACIO
5. SADANG, MAREYCA BALASBAS
6. SAZON, THELMA DEL PILAR
7. VILLANUEVA, GRACE L.
8. YAMBALLA, LEA M.
DONORS IN KIND
1. HENARES, MONCHIE
2. INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL RELIEF
3. RAMIREZ, RONNIE
4. RODRIGUEZ, CARLO M.
5. SCHWARTZ, CAROLYN DE VERA
6. WILLORE PHARMACEUTICALS CORP.

“MORE POWER TO
UWPI!”
96 V. Luna Rd., Quezon City
Tel. No. 924-6138/ 924-0221
Telefax 436-5464
FROM GRACE NAVEA-
HUFF and FAMILY
DEALER OF SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CHB,
LUMBER, PLYWOOD,PVS &GJ PIPES,
FITTINGS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
“AT THE END OF THE DAY, IT’S
NOT ABOUT WHAT YOU HAVE
OR EVEN WHAT YOU’VE
ACCOMPLISHED….IT’S ABOUT
WHO YOU HAVE LIFTED UP,
WHO YOU HAVE MADE BETTER.
IT’S ABOUT WHAT YOU’VE
GIVEN BACK.’
COMPLIMENTS OF
JOSIE ABRIGO
MCCLEARY
No. 63 Masikap Extension, Barangay
Central, Diliman, Quezon City
Telefax : 02-436-8595
Email address : tlfshare@gmail.com

COMPLIMENTS OF
CORAZON CANO
GRACE VILLANUEVA
MARILOU VALBUENA
and
ARTURO DIALOGO

We would like to invite you to be part of our flagship project, the Munting Panaginip health care
program, which extends medical assistance to children 12 years old and below who are afflicted with
life-­‐li
include only provisions for monthly financial assistance used solely for medicines and laboratory
expenses. If you decide to be a donor, you can fill up an application form and choose your beneficiaries
from our long list of applicants which you can get hold of by emailing us at
undying.wishes@yahoo.com or calling us at 434-­‐0617.