Slider

All Rights Reserve 2021. Powered by Blogger.

Videos

Congress News

Provincial

Boac

Santa Cruz

COVID-19

Gasan

Mogpog, Naglunsad ng mga Aktibidad sa Pagdiriwang ng Buwan ng Wikang Pambansa

 

Mogpog, Marinduque -- Sa pagdiriwang ng Buwan ng Wikang Pambansa, naghanda ang Pamahalaang Bayan ng Mogpog ng iba't ibang aktibidad. Nagbukas ng selebrasyon nitong Agosto 2 sa covered court ng bayan, sa harap ng bagong-renovate na parke na may estatwa ng “Moryon”. Sa Agosto 16, magkakaroon ng cooking demonstration na magpapakita ng husay ng mga Mogpogueño sa paggawa ng niyubak at adobo sa dilaw. Ang pangunahing aktibidad ng Buwan ng Wika ay ang Pistang Tubungan, isa sa mga intangible cultural heritage ng isla ng Marinduque.

Ang unang aktibidad ay magpapakita ng Tagalog Marinduque na kinilala ng Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino bilang basehan ng wikang Filipino. Magkakaroon ng choral song mula sa Liga ng Barangay, kasunod ang inspirasyonal na mensahe mula sa Punong Bayan, Mayor Augusto Leo Livelo. Susundan ito ng choral recital mula sa mga Paaralan ng Distrito ng Mogpog, at isang musikal na komposisyon mula sa mga non-teaching staff ng Department of Education sa Mogpog. Hindi magiging kumpleto ang programa nang walang masiglang bilang mula sa Mogpog National Comprehensive High School, folk dance mula sa isang ensemble ng mga paaralan sa distrito, “sayawit” ng Marinduque Academy, at isasara ni Hon. Senen Livelo Jr., Committee Chair for Tourism.

Ang susunod na aktibidad sa pagdiriwang ng Buwan ng Wika ay ang pagpapatuloy ng Yubakan at Adobohan na tradisyunal na ginagawa tuwing Buwan ng Pamana at bilang paggunita sa patron ng bayan, San Isidore Labrador. Ang cooking demonstration at “Matatalinong Mogpogueño” ay itatampok ang siyam na distrito ng Mogpog.

Ang buwang pagdiriwang ng Filipino na may temang “Filipino: Wikang Mapagpalaya” ay tatapusin ng “Pistang Tubungan” na may natatanging pagtatanghal mula sa mga distrito ng Mogpog, mga paaralan, at mga empleyado ng LGU Mogpog. (PR)

Environment Code ng Marinduque suportado ng Rights of Nature na grupo

MARINDUQUE, Philipppines -- Ang Philippine Misereor Partnership Inc (PMPI) ay nagpahayag ng kanilang suporta sa pagpapasa ng Environment Code na may pananaw sa proteksiyon ng kapaligirang pang-isla, may karapatang pangkalikasan at pagpigil sa anumang anyo ng pagmimina.

Kinikilala ng PMPI ang pag-angkop ng Rights of Nature sa panukalang Marinduque Environment Code of 2023. Isang mahalagang hakbang ito upang mapanatili ang kapaligiran sa pulo mula sa mapanirang industriya kagaya ng pagmimina.

Ang trahedvang naganap noong 1993 sa Maguilaguila dam sa Mogpog at 1996 sa Ilog Boac ay masakit na alaala sa pinsalang epekto ng iresponsableng pagmimina. Ang pangmatagalang epekto ng Marcopper Mining ay ramdam pa rin ngayon sa buhay ng mga ordinaryong tao, kasama ang kalikasan, pagkamatay ng buhay sa tuig, pagkakasakit at pagkawala ng buhay ang nagsisilbing matning pangangailangan para protestant ang likas na yaman ng lalawigan.

Nanawagang siła, kaisa ng mga taga-isla, “Marinduque’s designation as a mining reserve should be rescinded. The island be recognized instead as a mining-free zone and all mining permit applications should be stopped.”

Batay sa dokumento ng PMPI, sa  “eco-theological framework for the rights of nature” ni Fr. Ed Gariguez, ang kritika sa anthropocentric theology ng Kristiyanismo ay nagbubukas ng saan sa lubhang mahalagang sangandaan ng kapaligiran at spirituwalidad. Gayundin, Lyon sa kaisipan ni Thomas Berry at Pope Francis tungkol sa rights of nature at laudato si, may angking halaga ang bawat nilalang, may pagkakakonekta ang lahat ng may buy at pag-igpaw sa konsepto ng kalikasan bilang gamit o pakinabang.

Ang panukalang Marinduque Environment Code of 2023 ay binubuo ng mga seksiyon at artikulo na may pagkilala sa rights of nature, maging sa papel ng pamahalaan sa pagpapatupad dito, kahit sa land resources, forest resources, at mayroong karampatang penalties at miscellaneous provisions.

Dagdag pa ng PMPI, “We also commend the recognition of the Rights of Nature in the proposed Marinduque Environment Code of 2023, a landmark step towards the sustainable use of natural resources for the benefit of future generations of Marinduqueños.  The Rights of Nature bill is crucial in providing additional protection to Marinduque’s rich ecosystems". (Randy Nobleza/MN)

Moryonan Lenten Rite and Moryon Mask Making Featured in ICH Documentary Series

 

Photo Courtesy: Mac Dillera/NCCA

    The moryonan Lenten ritual and the moryon mask making are two Philippine intangible cultural heritage (ICH) elements featured in a series of ICH documentaries produced by International Information and Networking Centre for Intangible Cultural Heritage in the Asia-Pacific Region under the auspices of UNESCO (ICHCAP) in partnership with the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA).

    “Moryonan: A Lenten Tradition in Marinduque Island” and “Mukha ng Moryonan: Mask Making for Moryonan Lenten Tradition of Marinduque,” written and directed by journalist and cultural researcher Roel Hoang Manipon, are part of ten documentary series from the Philippines recently released internationally through YouTube in two versions, one with English and the other with Korean subtitles, both running about 27 minutes. Other documentaries tackle the use of mud in traditional Ifugao dyeing; piña weaving of Aklan;the traslacion procession of the Black Nazarene image of Quiapo, Manila; the giant lantern tradition of San Fernando, Pampanga; the feast and traslacion procession of Our Lady Penafrancia of Naga City, Bicol Region; the buklog ritual of the Subanen of the Zamboanga Peninsula; theigal of the Sama people of Tawi-Tawi; and the boat building practices of the Sama people of Tawi-Tawi.


    The documentary series is part of the project of ICHCAP, which is headquartered in Jeonju, Korea, focused on the video documentation of ICH in the Asia-Pacific region, which is being implemented since 2015.The first phase dealt on Central Asian ICH, while the current second phase focuses on Southeast Asian countries. For the Philippines, ICHCAP partnered with the NCCA.The Philippine ICH video documentation team was led by NCCA Secretariat’s Cultural Communities and Traditional Arts Section headed by Renee Talavera; theater veteran and Mindanao culture expert Nestor T. Horfilla as consultant for Mindanao and co-director of some of the documentaries; and Manipon as main writer and researcher, and co-director of some of the documentaries.

    “Rituals, traditions, practices, customs, expressions, knowledge and skills, collectively grouped as intangible cultural heritage, are some of the most impactful factors in shaping civilization and culture, and thus their study yields invaluable insights into many aspects of social relationships and human development,” Manipon explained. “However, they are also ephemeral and highly mutable, depending mostly on memory, dedication and community for its preservation and continuity. Especially now with the rapid growth of urbanization and globalization, ICH elements, especially the traditional ones, are in danger of vanishing and/or alteration.

    “Modern technology, however, also provided a way to safeguard these ICH elements, enabling us to document them, intensify awareness and make them more accessible through audio-visual means,” he added.

    The moryonan or pagmomoryon is the well-known and distinctive penitential rite of the Tagalog people in the small island province of Marinduque, southwest of Luzon Island.Townspeoplewear masks and costumes, and roam the streets in the oppressive of summer during Holy Week as penitence, vow, expression of gratitude and request for something. They are called moryon. The practice also involves the reenactment of the story of the Roman soldier Longinus, locally called Longhino, who is said to stab Jesus Christ with his spear during His crucifixion.Every town in Marinduque now practices the moryonan such as Gasan, Santa Cruz and the capital Boac, but the tradition originated in Mogpog, where the most traditional form of the practice is still exists. The moryonan has become a main tourist attraction in the province as well as its strong cultural marker and identity.

    The most distinctive feature of the moryonan is the wearing of masks, which not only hides the identity of the wearer but also contributes to the discomfort, thus enabling the wearer to relive the suffering of Jesus Christ. The moryon masks are carved out of local wood and are made and designed by folk artisans, who learned the craft from their elders. There are fewer than ten moryon mask-makers in Marinduque, all concentrated in the town of Mogpog, where the most traditional form of the moryonan is still practiced.




45 na benepisyaryo ng SPES, nakatanggap na ng 60% mula sa Pamahalaang Panlalawigan

Photo Courtesy to LMD PESO Marinduque FB Page
MARINDUQUE- 45 na benepisyaryo ng Special Program for the Employment of Students (SPES) mula sa bayan ng Boac, Gasan, Mogpog, Torrijos at Buenavista ang nakatanggap ng unang batch ng kanilang 60% counterpart mula Pamahalaang Panlalawigan ng Marinduque.

Ito ay programa ng Department of Labor and Employment katuwang ang tanggapan ng Public Employment Service Office (PESO)- Marinduque na naglalayong mabigyan ng oportunidad ang kabataan na makapagtrabaho para higit na linangin ang kanilang kakayahan at makatulong para sa kanilang pag-aaral lalo’t higit ngayong panahon ng pandemya.

Samantala, habang patuloy naman ang pagtaas ng bilang ng mga nag-positibo sa COVID-19 sa lalawigan ay sinigurado pa rin ng tanggapan na masusunod ang quarantine measures, ang mga benepisyaryo ay 21 hanggang 30 alinsunod sa quarantine protocol na inilabas ng pamahalaang panlalawigan.

Isang lola (MRQ CASE #21), unang COVID-related death sa Marinduque

MOGPOG- Isang lola na 65 taong gulang na may diabetes at hypertension ang itinuturing na MRQ Case #21, nakatira sa Villamendez, Mogpog, Marinduque. Walang travel history sa labas ng lalawigan at wala ring nakahalubilong may sakit na COVID.

Nakaramdam ang pasyente ng ilang sintomas tulad ng lagnat, ubo, sipon at panghihina ng katawan noong Agosto 28 at dinala sa Provincial Hospital noong Sept. 1.

Ayon sa Provincial Health Office, ito ang unang COVID-related death, namatay ang pasyente noong Septyembre 6 sa Marinduque Provincial Hospital ngunit ang resulta na nakasaad na ito ay positibo sa COVID ay dumating lamang ngayong araw, Sept. 13.

Pinaalahanan pa rin na sumunod ang lahat sa mga protocols na ipinatutupad ng pamahalaan.