Wednesday, April 23, 2014

DOTC to formalize Trinoma as MRT-LRT common station (By Lawrence Agcaoili, The Philippine Star)

MANILA, Philippines - The Department of Transportation and Communications (DOTC) is set to formalize the location of the common station for the Metro Rail Transit line 3 (MRT-3) and Light Rail Transit line 1 (LRT-1) at the Trinoma Mall in Quezon City.
DOTC undersecretary Rene Limcaoco said the agency would issue a bid bulletin naming the Trinoma Mall owned by property giant Ayala Land Inc. as the site of the proposed P1.4 billion common station.
“We’re going to announce it in an special bid bulletin, but it’s most probably in Trinoma,” Limcaoco said.
Earlier, Transportation Secretary Joseph Emilio Abaya said the government could save as much as P1 billion if the MRT-LRT common station is constructed near the Trinoma Mall instead of the earlier planned SM City North Edsa.
“Primarily, the cost, it’s a billion less,” Limcaoco replied when asked why the agency picked the Trinoma Mall over the SM City North Edsa.
It would be recalled that the DOTC originally picked SM North Edsa as the site of the proposed common station but later revised the plan and transferred the site near Trinoma.
Mall giant SM Prime Holdings Inc. of retail magnate Henry Sy already paid P200 million to state-run Light Rail Transit Authority (LRTA) for the naming rights of the common station.
SM Prime could keep its naming rights despite the transfer of the station to Trinoma.
The DOTC is looking at completing the bidding and awarding of the contract for the project within the first half of the year so that construction would start in the third quarter.
The DOTC hopes to complete the proposed common station by the third quarter of 2015.
The project would involve a turn-back system between the SM City North Edsa and Trinoma malls to serve as an area where trains would maneuver to change directions.
The station would serve as a common platform to interconnect LRT1 that runs from Baclaran to Roosevelt, the MRT 3 that traverses EDSA from North Avenue in Quezon City to Taft Avenue in Pasay City, and the proposed MRT 7 of diversified conglomerate San Miguel Corporation that would run from Caloocan City and pass through Lagro and Fairview, Novaliches, Batasan, Diliman, Philcoa, before ending at Edsa near SM City North EDSA.
The proposed common station was one of the seven major infrastructure projects worth P184.2 billion approved by the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) Board chair by President Aquino last November 21.

SMC boosts infra portfolio

 Diversified conglomerate San Miguel Corporation (SMC) is boosting its infrastructure portfolio in the next few years with the completion of major railway, airport and tollroad projects.
The P62.7-billion Metro Rail Transit Line 7 (MRT-7) will be completed in 2018, coming on the heels of the completion of the Boracay Airport in 2016 and the Tarlac-Pangasinan-La Union Expressway (TPLEx) in December 2015.
“MRT-7 project has successfully secured necessary government approval to proceed with construction,” SMC said in a disclosure to the stock exchange.
It awarded the engineering procurement contract to Japanese firm Marubeni Corp.
SMC said it is still waiting for the release of the performance undertaking, a government guarantee stating that the state agency involved in a project will comply with all its obligations to the contractor.
Processing of the financial closure can be completed this year, SMC said.
“Construction of the 44-kilometer road and rail transportation will begin immediately after this, and will take an estimated 42 months to complete,” SMC said.
In 2010, SMC acquired a 51-percent stake in Universal LRT Corp. that holds the build-operate-transfer concession for MRT-7, is one of several rail extension projects to the existing metro rail system that services Metro Manila.
It includes a 22-km, six-lane asphalt highway that will connect the North Luzon Expressway to the intermodal transport terminal in San Jose del Monte City, Bulacan and a 22-km mostly elevated MRT with 14 stations that will start from San Jose del Monte City and end at the integrated railway station at North EDSA.
Other infrastructure projects are also underway.
SMC said the P24-billion, 88.85-km TPLEx will be fully completed by 2015, three years ahead of the 2018 schedule.
“The upgrade of the Boracay Airport is also ongoing,” SMC said, adding that it plans to start construction of a runway this year and the project in 2016.
In 2007, SMC started selling parts of key businesses to fund diversification from the mature food and beverage businesses into high-growth and capital-intensive sectors such as power generation, mining, infrastructure and telecommunications. 

GMA Now on Nationwide Simulcast, from Sign-on (startup) to Sign-off (closedown) to reach more towns and cities than any other network

Manila, April 30, 1992 - Philippine broadcasting takes a giant leap as Philippine President Corazon Sumulong Cojuangco-Aquino inaugurates the fully-operational GMA Rainbow Satellite, the largest satellite system in the country.

Through a network of 27 ground stations equipped to simultaneously receive GMA's signal from the PALAPA B2-P Satellite of Indonesia, millions of Filipino viewers can now benefit from nationwide simultaneous broadcast from sign-on to sign-off. The greatest impact of this is seen in the instantaneous delivery of local and foreign news and information as it happens.

Apart from the immediate reach of the biggest number of potential TV homes and viewers nationwide, GMA's giant reach now enables the network to showcase its local programs in Southeast Asia. Within the coverage of the satellite are Indonesia, Borneo, Singapore, Myanmar, Hong Kong, Thailand, Laos, Australia and China.

GMA seeks to further reinforce by its status by putting up even more stations in key population areas throughout the nation. Lined up for completion are stations in Masbate, Catanduanes, Capiz, Sulu, Misamis Oriental, Dumaguete City, Surigao City, Pagadian City and Davao del Norte. By 1994, GMA shall blanketed the entire Philippine archipelago.

Impressive Track Record

GMA has come a long way since it began in 1974. Fourteen years later it became the largest, most powerful station as President Corazon Aquino switched on its 777-foot Tower of Power with one-million watts of effective radiated power.

The station continues to make history by being a consistent winner of awards from such respected bodies as the Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng Pilipinas, Philippine Movie Press Club, The Cultural Center of the Philippines Gawad Awards and The Rotary Club of Manila. Two of its shows also won awards in the International Film and TV Festival of New York.

Advertisers' and Televiewers' Needs Met

The advertising industry has many reasons to welcome GMA's Rainbow Satellite. Because of its ability to reach more remote areas, it makes for cost-effective advertising, creates massive awareness of newly-launched products. Stronger bonds are already being formed between televiewers, advertisers and the station.

Positive Viewer Response

Viewers all over the country are excited about GMA's Giant Reach.

They are now able to keep up with Manila and other parts of the world. People in the south were pleasantly surprised to catch the hourly news updates, GMA News Live and initially could not believe it was being broadcast simultaneously. Viewers feel more involved knowing they can watch shows as they are happening. To them, it's the closest thing to being in a studio in Manila.

Of course, watching the same images at the same time with millions of others makes one feel like a part of a bigger community.

Moreover, they are assured of better picture quality and elimination of interference, fading and signal loss. This is because the TV relay stations operate independently, getting their signal directly from the satellite, therefore bypassing the terrestrial linkages.

GMA is the aware of difference TV makes in the lives of Filipinos. The station has adhered to its commitment to inform, entertain, inspire and enlighten and to this day, it continues to serve the entire nation and it's people.

GIANT REACH

Philippines

  1. Manila, Metro Manila (world headquarters) (originating station)
  2. Laoag, Ilocos Norte (originating station)
  3. San Nicholas, Ilocos Norte (relay station)
  4. Vigan, Ilocos Sur (relay station)
  5. Bantay, Ilocos Sur (relay station)
  6. Tuguegarao (relay station)
  7. Cabarroguis, Quirino (relay station)
  8. Basco, Batanes (relay station)
  9. Aparri, Cagayan  (relay station)
  10. Santiago, Isabela (originating station)
  11. Ilagan, Isabela  (relay station)
  12. Cauayan, Isabela  (relay station)
  13. Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya (relay station)
  14. Baguio, Benguet (originating station)
  15. San Fernando, La Union (relay station)
  16. Bangued, Abra (relay station)
  17. Tabuk, Kalinga (relay station)
  18. Bontoc, Mountain Province (relay station)
  19. Sagada, Mountain Province (relay station)
  20. Mt. Sto Tomas, Benguet (relay station)
  21. Dagupan (originating station)
  22. Cabanatuan (relay station)
  23. Gapan (relay station)
  24. Baler, Aurora (relay station)
  25. Olongapo City, Zambales (relay station)
  26. Subic, Zambales (relay station)
  27. Iba, Zambales (relay station)
  28. Botolan, Zambales (relay station)
  29. City of San Fernando, Pampanga (originating station)
  30. Tarlac City, Tarlac (relay station)
  31. Balanga, Bataan (relay station)
  32. San Jose del Monte City, Bulacan (relay station)
  33. Malolos, Bulacan (relay station)
  34. Plaridel, Bulacan (relay station)
  35. San Miguel, Bulacan (relay station)
  36. Obando, Bulacan (relay station)
  37. Meycauayan, Bulacan (relay station)
  38. Tagaytay City, Cavite (relay station)
  39. Tanza, Cavite (relay station)
  40. Cainta, Rizal (relay station)
  41. Rodriguez, Rizal (relay station)
  42. Morong, Rizal (relay station)
  43. San Mateo, Rizal (relay station)
  44. Jala-Jala, Rizal (relay station)
  45. Antipolo, Rizal (relay station)
  46. Calamba, Laguna (relay station)
  47. San Pablo, Laguna (relay station)
  48. Batangas City (originating station)
  49. Mt. Banoy, Batangas (relay station)
  50. Lipa City (relay station)
  51. Lucena City (relay station)
  52. Infanta, Quezon (relay station)
  53. Romblon, Romblon (relay station)
  54. Masbate City (relay station)
  55. Mobo, Masbate (translator station)
  56. Calapan City, Oriental Mindoro (relay station)
  57. San Jose, Occidental Mindoro (relay station)
  58. Boac, Marinduque (relay station)
  59. Puerto Princesa, Palawan (originating station)
  60. Brooke’s Point, Palawan (relay station)
  61. Coron, Palawan (relay station)
  62. El Nido, Palawan (relay station)
  63. Naga City, Camarines Sur (originating station)
  64. Iriga City (relay station)
  65. Goa, Camarines Sur (relay station)
  66. Daet, Camarines Norte (relay station)
  67. Legaspi City (relay station)
  68. Malilipot, Albay (relay station)
  69. Tabaco, Albay (relay station)
  70. Sorsogon City (affiliate station)
  71. Caramoran, Catanduanes (translator station)
  72. Panganiban, Catanduanes (translator station)
  73. San Miguel, Catanduanes (translator station)
  74. Virac, Catanduanes (relay station)
  75. Boracay (originating station)
  76. San Jose de Buenavista, Antique
  77. Bagacay, Antique
  78. Caluya, Antique
  79. Iloilo City (originating station)
  80. Miagao, Iloilo (translator station)
  81. Jordan, Guimaras (relay station)
  82. Kalibo, Aklan (relay station)
  83. Roxas City (relay station)
  84. Bacolod City (originating station)
  85. Cadiz (relay station)
  86. Victorias (relay station)
  87. Binalbagan, Negros Occidental (relay station)
  88. Guihulngan, Negros Oriental (relay station)
  89. Cebu City (originating station)
  90. Barili, Cebu (relay station)
  91. Toledo, Cebu (relay station)
  92. Samboan, Cebu (relay station)
  93. Jagna, Bohol (relay station)
  94. Sipalay (relay station)
  95. Dumaguete (originating station)
  96. Tanjay (relay station)
  97. Tacloban (originating station)
  98. Ormoc (relay station)
  99. Naval, Biliran (relay station)
  100. Capoocan, Leyte (relay station)
  101. Isabel, Leyte (relay station)
  102. Basey, Samar (relay station)
  103. Calbayog (relay station)
  104. Borongan, Eastern Samar (relay station)
  105. Catbalogan (relay station)
  106. Catarman, Northern Samar (relay station)
  107. Zamboanga (originating station)
  108. Dipolog (originating station)
  109. Dapitan (relay station)
  110. Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay (relay station)
  111. Pagadian (originating station)
  112. Cagayan de Oro (originating station)
  113. Gingoog (relay station)
  114. Ozamis (relay station)
  115. Iligan (originating station)
  116. Marawi (relay station)
  117. Malaybalay, Bukidnon (relay station)
  118. Maramag, Bukidnon (relay station)
  119. Mt. Kitanglad, Bukidnon (translator station)
  120. Valencia, Bukidnon (relay station)
  121. Manolo Fortich, Bukidnon (relay station)
  122. Mambajao, Camiguin (relay station)
  123. Davao City (originating station)
  124. Panabo City (relay station)
  125. Tagum (relay station)
  126. Mati, Davao Oriental (relay station)
  127. Digos (relay station)
  128. Nabunturan, Compostela Valley (relay station)
  129. General Santos (originating station)
  130. Polomolok (relay station)
  131. Koronadal (relay station)
  132. Butuan (originating station)
  133. Prosperidad, Agusan del Sur (relay station)
  134. San Francisco, Agusan del Sur (relay station)
  135. Tandag (relay station)
  136. Surigao (relay station)
  137. Bislig, Surigao del Sur (relay station)
  138. Dinagat Island (relay station)
  139. Cotabato (originating station)
  140. Kidapawan (relay station)
  141. Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao  (relay station)
  142. Shariff Aguak, Maguindanao  (relay station)
  143. Alabel, Sarangani  (relay station)
  144. Surallah, South Cotabato  (relay station)
  145. Lebak, Sultan Kudarat  (relay station)
  146. Jolo, Sulu (relay station)
  147. Bongao, Tawi-Tawi (relay station)

Malaysia

  1. Alor Setar, Kedah
  2. Balik Pulau, Penang
  3. Bandar Muktafi Billah Shah, Dungun, Terengganu
  4. Besut, Terengganu
  5. B. Muazam, Kuantan
  6. Cameron Highlands, Perak
  7. Desaru, Johor
  8. Dungun, Terengganu
  9. FELDA Churul, Terengganu
  10. FELDA Tenang, Terengganu
  11. Bukit Chupak, Gua Musang, Kelantan
  12. Paloh, Gua Musang, Kelantan
  13. Taman Wangi, Hulu Langat, Selangor
  14. Ipoh, Perak
  15. Jeli, Kelantan
  16. Bukit Istana, Jerantut, Pahang
  17. Johor Bahru
  18. Bukit Botak, Kampong Damak, Kuantan
  19. Telipot, Kota Baru, Kelantan
  20. Bukit Sungai Besi, Kuala Lumpur
  21. Gunung Ulu Kali, Kuala Lumpur / Selangor / Negeri Sembilan (North) / Pahang (West)
  22. Kuala Nerang, Kedah
  23. Kuala Pilah, Negeri Sembilan
  24. Bukit Besar, Kuala Terengganu
  25. Bukit Pelindung, Kuantan, Pahang
  26. Sungai Lembing, Kuantan, Pahang
  27. Gunung Raya, Langkawi, Kedah
  28. Bukit Kebun Teh, Lenggong, Perak
  29. Lumut, Perak
  30. Machang, Kelantan
  31. Melaka / Segamat
  32. Mersing, Johor
  33. Penang
  34. Port Dickson, Negeri Sembilan
  35. Raub, Pahang
  36. Seremban, Negeri Sembilan
  37. Sik, Kedah
  38. Sintok, Kedah
  39. Sungai Siput, Perak
  40. Taiping, Perak
  41. Tampin
  42. Tapah, Perak
  43. Tioman, Pahang

Singapore

  • Caldecott Hill

Indonesia

  1. Ambon, Maluku
  2. Balikpapan, Kalimantan Timur
  3. Banda Aceh, Aceh
  4. Bandar Lampung, Lampung
  5. Bandung, West Java
  6. Bangka, Bangka-Belitung
  7. Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan
  8. Bantaeng, Bantaeng Regency, South Sulawesi
  9. Banyuwangi, Banyuwangi Regency, East Java
  10. Barito Kuala, South Kalimantan
  11. Barru Regency, South Sulawesi
  12. Baserah, Riau
  13. Batam, Riau Islands
  14. Batuluhur, Banten
  15. Baturaja, Ogan Komering Ulu Regency, South Sumatra
  16. Bayah, Banten
  17. Belang, Minahasa Regency
  18. Sungai Pakning, Bengkalis
  19. Bengkulu, Bengkulu
  20. Biak, Papua
  21. Bintuhan, Bengkulu
  22. Blora, Central Java
  23. Bogor, West Java

Cambodia

  1. Phnom Penh
  2. Battambang
  3. Koh Kong
  4. Kratie
  5. Pursat
  6. Ratanakiri
  7. Sen Monorom
  8. Sihanoukville
  9. Stung Treng
  10. Tbeng Meancheay (Preah Vihear Province)

Thailand

  1. Bangkok, Thailand
  2. Bung Kan
  3. Chaiyaphum
  4. Chanthaburi
  5. Chiang Rai
  6. Chon Buri
  7. Chumphon
  8. Kanchanaburi
  9. Khon Kaen

Vietnam

  1. Long Xuyên, An Giang
  2. Chau Doc, An Giang
  3. Vinh Hoa, Tan Chau, An Giang
  4. An Phú District, An Giang
  5. Tân Châu District, Tây Ninh, An Giang
  6. Phú Tân District, An Giang
  7. Vĩnh Gia, Tri Tôn District, An Giang
  8. Nhà Bàng, Tịnh Biên, An Giang
  9. Tân An, Bắc Giang, An Giang
  10. Bắc Giang
  11. Voi, Lạng Giang, Bắc Giang
  12. Thắng, Hiệp Hòa, Bắc Giang
  13. Neo, Yên Dũng, Bắc Giang
  14. Chũ, Lục Ngạn, Bắc Giang
  15. Cao Thượng, Tân Yên, Bắc Giang
  16. Lục Nam, Bắc Giang
  17. Bích Động, Việt Yên, Bắc Giang
  18. Cầu Gồ, Yên Thế, Bắc Giang
  19. Tân Sơn, Lục Ngạn, Bắc Giang
  20. Phủ Thông, Bạch Thông, Bắc Kạn
  21. Bằng Lũng, Chợ Đồn
  22. Chợ Mới
  23. Van Tung, Ngan Son
  24. Duc Xuan, Bac Kan
  25. Boc Bo, Pac Nam
  26. Phung Chi Kien, Bac Kan
  27. Bạc Liêu, Bạc Liêu Province
  28. Gia Rai, Giá Rai District
  29. Bạc Liêu, Bạc Liêu Province
  30. Hoa Binh
  31. Đông Hải District
  32. Bạc Liêu Province
  33. Ngan Dừa, Hồng Dân District
  34. Gia Binh, Gia Bình District
  35. Liem, Tiên Du District
  36. Thuận Thành District, Bắc Ninh Province
  37. Doc Suoi Hoa, Bắc Ninh Province
  38. Pho Moi, Quế Võ District, Bắc Ninh Province
  39. Thua, Lương Tài District
  40. Cho, Yen Phong
  41. Tu Suon
  42. Gia Binh
  43. Suoi Hoa, Bac Ninh
  44. Xuyên Mộc District, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  45. Ba Ria, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  46. Long Lien, Long Dien, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  47. Ngai Gao, Chau Duc, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  48. Nui Nho, Vung Tau, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  49. Côn Đảo, Bà Rịa–Vũng Tàu Province
  50. Tân Thành, Thủ Thừa
  51. Bến Tre, Bến Tre
  52. Chợ Lách District, Bến Tre
  53. Châu Thành District, Bến Tre
  54. Giồng Trôm District, Bến Tre
  55. Thạnh Phú District, Bến Tre
  56. Mỏ Cày Nam District, Bến Tre
  57. Ba Tri District, Bến Tre
  58. Bình Đại District, Bến Tre
  59. Mo Cay Bac, Bến Tre 
  60. Binh Dinh
  61. An Nhơn District, Binh Dinh
  62. An Trung, An Lão District, Binh Dinh
  63. Tuy Phước District, Binh Dinh
  64. Vĩnh Thạnh District, Bình Định
  65. Qui Nhơn, Binh Dinh
  66. Ngô Mây, Phù Cát District, Binh Dinh
  67. Phù Mỹ District, Binh Dinh
  68. Binh Dinh Town, An Nhơn District, Binh Dinh
  69. Vân Canh District, Binh Dinh
  70. Hoài Nhơn District, Binh Dinh
  71. Nui Vung Chua, Qui Nhon, Binh Dinh
  72. Hoai Tan, Hoài Nhơn District, Binh Dinh
  73. Phu Phong, Tây Sơn District, Binh Dinh
  74. Dĩ An, Bình Dương Province, Bình Dương
  75. Thủ Dầu Một, Bình Dương Province, Bình Dương
  76. Phú Hòa, Phú Hòa District, Bình Dương
  77. Hiệp Thành, Phú Hòa District, Bình Dương
  78. My Phuoc, Bến Cát District, Bình Dương
  79. Dầu Tiếng, Dầu Tiếng District, Bình Dương
  80. Uyên Hưng, Tân Uyên District, Bình Dương
  81. Phú Giáo District, Bình Dương
  82. Thuận An, Bình Dương
  83. Đồng Xoài, Bình Phước
  84. Lộc Ninh, Bình Phước
  85. Phước Long, Bình Phước
  86. Thanh Binh, Bu Dop, Bình Phước
  87. Trong Loi, Chon Thanh, Bình Phước
  88. An Loc, Binh Long, Bình Phước
  89. Tân Đồng, Đồng Xoài, Bình Phước
  90. Đức Phong, Bù Đăng, Bình Phước
  91. Phú Nghĩa, Bù Gia Mập, Bình Phước
  92. Phan Thiet, Bình Thuận
  93. Cho Lau, Bac Binh, Bình Thuận
  94. Lac Thanh, Tanh Linh, Bình Thuận
  95. Binh Thanh, Tuy Phong, Bình Thuận
  96. Thuan Nam, Han Thuan Nam, Bình Thuận
  97. Tan Nghia, Ham Tan, Bình Thuận
  98. Phan Thiet, Bình Thuận
  99. Vo Xu, Duc Linh, Bình Thuận
  100. Tan An Ward, La Gi Town, Bình Thuận
  101. Cà Mau, Cà Mau Province
  102. Đầm Dơi, Đầm Dơi District, Cà Mau Province
  103. Năm Căn, Năm Căn District, Cà Mau Province
  104. U Minh, U Minh District, Cà Mau Province
  105. Trần Văn Thời, Trần Văn Thời District, Cà Mau Province
  106. Cái Nước, Cái Nước District, Cà Mau Province
  107. Thới Bình, Thới Bình District, Cà Mau Province
  108. Ngọc Hiển District, Cà Mau Province
  109. Cái Đôi Vàm, Phú Tân District, Cà Mau
  110. Cần Thơ
  111. Ô Môn District, Cần Thơ
  112. Thoi Thuan B, Cờ Đỏ District, Cần Thơ
  113. Vĩnh Thạnh District, Cần Thơ
  114. Thốt Nốt District, Cần Thơ
  115. Lê Bình, Cái Răng District, Cần Thơ
  116. Ninh Kiều District, Cần Thơ
  117. Phong Điền District, Cần Thơ
  118. Bình Thủy District, Cần Thơ
  119. Cao Bằng, Cao Bang Province
  120. Đức Long, Thạch An District, Cao Bằng
  121. Phuc Sen, Quảng Uyên District, Cao Bằng
  122. Cac Linh, Phuc Hoa, Cao Bằng
  123. Lung Nam, Ha Quang, Cao Bằng
  124. Nuoc Hai, Hoa An, Cao Bằng
  125. Quang Uyen, Cao Bằng
  126. Dong Khe, Thach An, Cao Bằng
  127. Tong Cot, Ha Quang, Cao Bằng
  128. Binh Lang, Thong Nong, Cao Bằng
  129. Cac Linh, Phuc Hoa, Cao Bằng
  130. Ly Quoc, Ha Lang, Cao Bằng
  131. Nguyen Binh, Cao Bằng
  132. Dan Chu, Hoa An, Cao Bằng
  133. Quang Trung, Tra Linh, Cao Bằng
  134. Thanh Nhat, Ha Lang, Cao Bằng
  135. Phan Thanh, Nguyen Binh, Cao Bằng
  136. Bao Lac, Bao Lac District, Cao Bằng
  137. Nguyen Hue, Hoa An, Cao Bằng
  138. Trung Khanh, Cao Bằng
  139. Ha Quang, Cao Bằng
  140. Hop Giang Ward, Cao Bang
  141. Phuc Hoa, Cao Bằng
  142. Buôn Ma Thuột, Đắk Lắk
  143. Krong Kmar, Krông Bông District, Đắk Lắk
  144. Buon Ho, Đắk Lắk
  145. Tu An, Buon Ma Thuot, Đắk Lắk
  146. Lien Son, Lắk District, Đắk Lắk
  147. Ea Súp District, Đắk Lắk
  148. Deo Ha Lan, Krông Buk District, Đắk Lắk
  149. Buôn Đôn District, Đắk Lắk
  150. Phuoc An, Krong Pac, Đắk Lắk
  151. Ea Drang, Ea H'leo District, Đắk Lắk
  152. Quang Phu, Cư M'gar District, Đắk Lắk
  153. Buon Trap, Krông Ana District, Đắk Lắk
  154. M'drak, M'Đrăk District, Đắk Lắk
  155. Buon Cham A, Cu Dram, Krong Bong
  156. Buon Ma Thuot
  157. Krong Nang, Krông Năng District, Đắk Lắk
  158. Eakar
  159. Gia Nghĩa, Đắk Nông
  160. Kien Duc, Dak R'lap, Đắk Nông
  161. Dak Mam, Krong No, Đắk Nông
  162. Dak Mil, Đắk Nông
  163. Ea T'Ling, Cu Jut, Đắk Nông
  164. Đăk Song, Đăk Song, Đắk Nông
  165. Da Nang
  166. Lien Chieu, Da Nang
  167. Cẩm Lệ, Da Nang
  168. Ngũ Hành Sơn, Da Nang
  169. Son Tra, Da Nang
  170. Hoa Phong, Hoa Vang, Da Nang
  171. Điện Biên Phủ, Điện Biên District, Điện Biên
  172. Mường Lay, Điện Biên
  173. Tua Chua, Điện Biên
  174. Tuan Giao, Tuần Giáo District, Điện Biên
  175. Muong Lay, Điện Biên
  176. Muong Nhe, Mường Nhé District, Điện Biên
  177. Muong Ang, Tuan Giao, Tuần Giáo District, Điện Biên
  178. Dong Khoi
  179. Tam Hoa
  180. Bien Hoa
  181. Xom Ho, Phu Hoi, Nhon Trach
  182. Cao Van, Thống Nhất, Đồng Nai
  183. Nui Chua Chan
  184. Xuân Lộc
  185. Tân Phú District, Đồng Nai
  186. Thanh Binh, Đồng Tháp
  187. Sa Rai, Tan Hong, Đồng Tháp
  188. Lai Vung, Đồng Tháp
  189. Sa Đéc, Đồng Tháp
  190. Cao Lanh, Đồng Tháp
  191. Thoi Tien, Hong Ngu
  192. My An, Thap Muoi, Đồng Tháp
  193. Tram Chim, Tam Nong, Đồng Tháp
  194. Cai Tau Ha, Châu Thành, Đồng Tháp
  195. Pleiku City, Gia Lai Province
  196. Ayunpa
  197. K'Bang, K'Bang, Gia Lai
  198. Phu Tuc, Krông Pa, Gia Lai
  199. Kông Chro, Kông Chro, Gia Lai
  200. Chư Ty, Đức Cơ, Gia Lai
  201. Chư Sê, Chư Sê, Gia Lai
  202. Dap Po, Đắk Pơ, Gia Lai
  203. Chu Prong, Chư Prông, Gia Lai
  204. Ia Grai, Gia Lai
  205. Phu Hoa, Chu Pah, Gia Lai
  206. Chư Sê, Chư Sê, Gia Lai
  207. Ia Pa District, Gia Lai
  208. Kon Tang, Mang Yang, Gia Lai
  209. Hà Giang, Hà Giang
  210. Pho Bang, Đồng Văn, Hà Giang
  211. Vinh Tuy, Bac Quang, Hà Giang
  212. Yen Minh, Yen Minh, Hà Giang
  213. Meo Vac, Meo Vac, Hà Giang 
  214. Quang Ba, Hà Giang
  215. Hai Duong, Hai Duong
  216. Sao Do, Chi Linh
  217. Tu Ky, Hải Dương Province
  218. Nam Sach, Hải Dương
  219. Ninh Giang, Hải Dương
  220. Sao Do, Chi Linh, Hải Dương
  221. Hai Duong, Hải Dương
  222. Thanh Ha, Hải Dương
  223. Thanh Mien, Hải Dương
  224. Gia Loc, Hải Dương
  225. Phu Thai, Kim Thanh, Hải Dương
  226. Lai Cach, Cam Giang, Hải Dương
  227. Kinh Mon, Hải Dương
  228. Ke Sat, Binh Giang, Hải Dương
  229. Vinh Bao, Haiphong
  230. An Duong, Haiphong
  231. Nui Deo, Thuy Nguyen, Haiphong
  232. An Lao, Haiphong
  233. Tran Thanh Ngo, Quan Kien An, Haiphong
  234. Hai Phong, Haiphong
  235. Nui Doi, Kien Thuy, Haiphong
  236. Quan Hai An, Haiphong
  237. Tien Lang, Haiphong
  238. Van Son, Do Son, Haiphong
  239. Kinh Mon, Haiphong
  240. Ke Sat, Binh Giang, Haiphong
  241. Hai Duong, Haiphong
  242. Vinh Tru, Ly Nhan, Hà Nam
  243. Que, Kim Bang, Hà Nam
  244. Cau Gung, Thanh Liem, Hà Nam
  245. Phu Ly, Hà Nam
  246. Binh My, Binh Luc,Hà Nam
  247. Hoa Mac, Duy Tien, Hà Nam
  248. Tram Troi, Hoai Duc
  249. Hanoi
  250. Trau Qui, Gia Lam
  251. Tu Liem, Hanoi
  252. Uong Hoa, Hanoi
  253. Phuc Tho, Hanoi
  254. Son Tay, Hanoi
  255. Soc Son, Hanoi
  256. Tu Hiep, Thanh Tri, Hanoi
  257. Tay Dang, Ba Vi, Hanoi
  258. Thach That, Hanoi
  259. Phu Xuyen, Hanoi
  260. Ha Dong
  261. Dai Nghia, My Duc
  262. Chuc Son, Chuong My
  263. Phung, Dan Phuong
  264. Dong Anh, Hanoi
  265. Quoc Oai, Hanoi
  266. Thanh Oai, Hanoi
  267. Thuong Tin, Hanoi
  268. Ha Tinh, Ha Tinh
  269. Xuan An, Nghi Xuan, Ha Tinh
  270. Nghen, Can Loc, Ha Tinh
  271. Hong Linh, Ha Tinh
  272. Thach Bang, Loc Ha, Ha Tinh
  273. Duc Tho, Ha Tinh
  274. Cam Xuyen, Ha Tinh
  275. Thach Ha, Ha Tinh
  276. Huong Khe, Ha Tinh
  277. Pho Chau, Huong Son, Ha Tinh
  278. Ky Anh, Ha Tinh
  279. Thien Tuong, Xong Linh, Ha Tinh
  280. Vu Quang, Ha Tinh
  281. Vi Thanh, Hậu Giang
  282. Nang Mau, Vi Thuy
  283. Long Mỹ, Hậu Giang
  284. Nga Sau, Chau Thanh
  285. Ngã Bảy, Hậu Giang
  286. Hoa Binh
  287. Chi Ne, Lac Thuy, Hoa Binh
  288. Muong Khen, Tan Lac, Hoa Binh
  289. Bo, Kim Boi, Hoa Binh
  290. Hang Tram, Yen Thuy, Hoa Binh
  291. Cao Phong, Hoa Binh
  292. Ky Son, Hoa Binh
  293. Mai Chau, Hoa Binh
  294. Hoa Binh, Hoa Binh
  295. Vu Ban, Lac Son, Hoa Binh
  296. Luong Son, Hoa Binh
  297. Ho Chi Minh City
  298. Hoc Mon, Ho Chi Minh City
  299. Nhà Bè, Hồ Chí Minh City
  300. Tan Tuc, Binh Chanh, Hồ Chí Minh City
  301. Cần Giờ, Hồ Chí Minh City
  302. Củ Chi, Hồ Chí Minh City
  303. Hưng Yên, Hưng Yên
  304. Mỹ Hào, Hưng Yên
  305. Ban Yen Nhan, My Hao, Hưng Yên
  306. Vuong, Tien Lu, Hưng Yên
  307. An Thi, Hưng Yên
  308. Phu Cu, Hưng Yên
  309. Yên Mỹ, Hưng Yên
  310. Kim Động, Hưng Yên
  311. Văn Giang, Hưng Yên
  312. Nha Trang, Khánh Hòa
  313. Cam Duc, Cam Lam, Khánh Hòa
  314. Khanh Son
  315. Deo Banh It, Ninh Da, Ninh Hoa, Khánh Hòa
  316. Van Gia, Van Ninh, Khánh Hòa
  317. To Hap, Khanh Son, Khánh Hòa
  318. Dien Khanh, Khánh Hòa
  319. Khanh Vinh, Khánh Hòa
  320. Cam Ranh, Khánh Hòa
  321. Dong De, Nha Trang, Khánh Hòa
  322. Ninh Hòa, Khánh Hòa
  323. Rach Gia, Kiên Giang
  324. Kien Luong, Kiên Giang
  325. Minh An, Minh Luong, Chau Thanh, Kiên Giang
  326. Ap An Phu, Nam Du, Kien Hai, Kiên Giang
  327. Giong Rieng, Kiên Giang
  328. Lau Ba Thi, Ha Tien, Kiên Giang
  329. Vinh Thuan, Kiên Giang
  330. Hon Dat, Kiên Giang
  331. Go Quao, Kiên Giang
  332. Hon Tre, Kien Hai, Kiên Giang
  333. Duong Dan, Phu Quoc, Kiên Giang
  334. An Bien, Kiên Giang
  335. Nui Hon Me, Tho Son, Hon Dat (Rach Gia area)
  336. An Minh, Kiên Giang
  337. Tan Hiep, Kiên Giang
  338. Rach Gia, Kiên Giang
  339. Giang Thanh, Kiên Giang
  340. U Minh Thuong, Kiên Giang
  341. Kon TumTan Lap, Kon Ray, Kon Tum
  342. Pleikan, Ngoc Hoi, Kon Tum
  343. Ha Mon, Dak Ha, Kon Tum
  344. Dak Glei, Kon Tum
  345. Sa Thầy, Kon Tum
  346. Mang Den, Kon Plong, Kon Tum
  347. Tu Mo Rong, Kon Tum
  348. Tam Duong, Lai Châu
  349. Muong Te, Lai Châu
  350. Lai Chau, Lai Châu
  351. Phong Tho, Lai Châu
  352. Sin Ho, Lai Châu
  353. Than Uyen, Lai Châu
  354. Da Lat, Lâm Đồng
  355. Lien Nghia, Duc Trong, Lâm Đồng
  356. Da Te, Lâm Đồng
  357. Dong Tam, Lac Duong, Lâm Đồng
  358. Thanh My, Don Duong, Lâm Đồng
  359. Di Linh, Lâm Đồng
  360. Bao Lam, Lâm Đồng
  361. Madagouil, Da Huoai, Lâm Đồng
  362. Tan Ha, Lam Ha, Lâm Đồng
  363. Duong Luong Van Tri, Lang Son
  364. Cao Loc, Lạng Sơn
  365. Huu Lung, Lạng Sơn
  366. Dong Mo, Chi Lang, Lạng Sơn
  367. Bac Son, Lạng Sơn
  368. Loc Binh, Lạng Sơn
  369. Nui Mau Son, Lạng Sơn
  370. Dong Dan, Cao Loc, Lạng Sơn
  371. Tan An, Long An
  372. Tan Hung, Long An
  373. Tan Tru, Long An
  374. Dong Thanh, Duc Hue, Long An
  375. Vinh Hung, Long An
  376. Can Gioc, Long An
  377. Ben Luc, Long An
  378. Moc Hoa, Long An
  379. Thanh Hoa, Long An
  380. Hau Nghia, Duc Hoa, Long An
  381. Can Duoc, Long An
  382. Tan Thanh, Long An
  383. Cau Xay, Thu Thua, Long An
  384. Nam Dinh, Nam Định
  385. Tran Lam, Y Yen, Nam Định
  386. Ngo Dong, Giao Thuy, Nam Định
  387. Lieu Dem Nghia Hung, Nam Định
  388. Yen Dinh, Hai Hau, Nam Định
  389. Goi, Vu Ban, Nam Định
  390. Xuan Truong, Nam Định
  391. Co Le, Truc Ninh, Nam Định
  392. Nam Giang, Nam Truc
  393. Vinh, Nghệ An
  394. Quỳ Hợp, Nghệ An
  395. Phat Diem, Kim son, Ninh Bình
  396. Me, Gia Vien, Ninh Bình
  397. Kien Luong, Ninh Bình
  398. Thien Ton, Hoa Lu, Ninh Bình
  399. Nho Quan, Ninh Bình
  400. Ninh Binh, Ninh Bình
  401. Yen Thinh, Yen Mo, Ninh Bình
  402. Tam Diep, Ninh Bình
  403. Phan Rang-Thap Cham, Ninh Thuận
  404. Khanh Hai, Ninh Hai, Ninh Thuận
  405. Phuoc Dan, Ninh Phuoc, Ninh Thuận
  406. Tan Son, Ninh Son, Ninh Thuận
  407. Bac Ai, Ninh Thuận
  408. Ha Hoa, Phú Thọ
  409. Thanh Ba, Phú Thọ
  410. Thuc Luyen, Thanh Son, Phú Thọ
  411. Cam Khe, Phú Thọ
  412. Tien Cat, Viet Tri, Phú Thọ
  413. Yen Lap, Phú Thọ
  414. Hung Hoa, Tam Nong, Phú Thọ
  415. Phong Chau, Phu Ninh, Phú Thọ
  416. La Phu, Than Thuy, Phú Thọ
  417. Lam Thao, Phú Thọ
  418. Doang Hung, Phú Thọ
  419. Au Co, Phu Tho, Phú Thọ
  420. Viet Tri, Phú Thọ
  421. Phu Hoa, Phú Yên
  422. Xuan Loc, Song Cau, Phú Yên
  423. Tuy Hoa, Phú Yên
  424. Hai Rieng, Song Hinh, Phú Yên
  425. Cong Son, Son Hoa, Phú Yên
  426. Nui Chop Chai, Tuy Hoa, Phú Yên
  427. La Hai, Dong Xuan, Phú Yên
  428. Hai Rieng, Song Hinh, Phú Yên
  429. Hoa Vinh, Dong Hoa, Phú Yên
  430. Song Cau, Phú Yên
  431. Hoa Binh, Tay Hoa, Phú Yên
  432. Chi Thanh, Phú Yên
  433. Nui Chop Chai, Tuy Hoa, Phú Yên
  434. Ba Don, Quang Trach
  435. Kien Giang, Le Thuy, Quang Trach
  436. Dong Le, Tuyen Hoa, Quang Trach
  437. Hoan Lao, Bo Trach, Quang Trach
  438. Qui Dat, Minh Hoa, Quang Trach
  439. Thanh My, Nam Giang, Quang Nam
  440. Tam Vinh, Phu Ninh, Quang Nam
  441. Hội An, Quang Nam
  442. Tien Ky, Tien Phuoc, Quang Nam
  443. Tan An, Hiep Duc, Quang Nam
  444. Dai Quang, Dai Loc, Quang Nam
  445. Ha Lam, Thanh Binh, Quang Nam
  446. Duy Xuyen, Quang Nam
  447. Kham Duc, Phuoc Son, Quang Nam
  448. Aso, Ma Cooih, Dong Giang, Quang Nam
  449. Tam Phu, Tam Ky, Quang Nam
  450. Que Son, Quang Nam
  451. Vinh Dien, Dien Ban, Quang Nam
  452. Prao, Dong Giang, Quang Nam
  453. Ca Dy, Nam Giang, Quang Nam
  454. Tam Ky, Quang Nam
  455. Nui Thanh, Quang Nam
  456. Phuoc Hiep, Phuoc Son, Quang Nam
  457. Quang Ngai, Quang Ngai
  458. Di Lang, Son Ha, Quang Ngai
  459. Son Dung, Son Tay, Quang Ngai
  460. Mo Duc, Quang Ngai
  461. Cho Chua, Quang Ngai
  462. Chau O, Binh Son, Quang Ngai
  463. Tra Phong, Tay Tra, Quang Ngai
  464. Long Hiep, Minh Long, Quang Ngai
  465. Son Tinh, Quang Ngai
  466. Duc Pho, Quang Ngai
  467. Tra Xuan, Tra Bong, Quang Ngai
  468. Uong Bi, Quang Ngai
  469. Tư Nghĩa, Quang Ngai
  470. Ba Tơ, Quang Ngai
  471. Hạ Long, Quảng Ninh
  472. Dong Trieu, Quảng Ninh
  473. Bình Liêu, Quảng Ninh
  474. Vân Đồn
  475. Móng Cái
  476. Hoành Bồ
  477. Quang Ha, Hai Ha
  478. Ba Chẽ, Quảng Ninh
  479. Cam Pha, Quảng Ninh
  480. Uong Bi, Quảng Ninh
  481. Cô Tô, Quảng Ninh
  482. Dam Ha, Quảng Ninh
  483. Quảng Trị, Quảng Trị
  484. Đông Hà, Quảng Trị
  485. Cam Lộ, Quảng Trị
  486. Ho Xa, Vinh Linh, Quảng Trị
  487. Dakrong, Quảng Trị
  488. Khe Sanh, Huong Hoa, Quảng Trị
  489. Hải Lăng, Quảng Trị
  490. Lao Bảo, Huong Hoa, Quảng Trị
  491. Gio Linh, Quảng Trị
  492. Soc Trang, Sóc Trăng Province
  493. Ke Sach, Sóc Trăng
  494. Phu Loc, Thanh Tri, Sóc Trăng
  495. Vinh Chau, Sóc Trăng
  496. Huynh Huu Nghia, My Tu, Sóc Trăng
  497. Long Phu, Sóc Trăng
  498. Ap Tra Quyt, Chau Thanh, Sóc Trăng
  499. Nga Nam, Sóc Trăng
  500. Soc Trang, Sóc Trăng
  501. Cu Lao Dung, Sóc Trăng
  502. Mỹ Xuyên, Sóc Trăng
  503. Son La, Sơn La
  504. Sông Mã, Sơn La
  505. Thuan Chau, Sơn La
  506. Yen Chau, Sơn La
  507. Phu Yen, Sơn La
  508. Chieng Ve, Moc Chau, Sơn La
  509. Bac Yen, Sơn La
  510. Deo Pha Din, Thuan Chau, Sơn La
  511. Moc Chau, Sơn La
  512. Na Muong, Moc Chau, Sơn La
  513. Mai Son, Sơn La
  514. Muong La, Sơn La
  515. Bac Yen, Sơn La
  516. Deo Pha Din, Thuan Chau, Sơn La
  517. Quynh Nhai, Sơn La
  518. Sop Cop, Sơn La
  519. Tây Ninh, Tây Ninh
  520. Chau Thanh, Tây Ninh
  521. Tan Chau, Tây Ninh
  522. Trảng Bàng, Tây Ninh
  523. Loc Thanh, Trảng Bàng, Tây Ninh
  524. Bến Cầu, Tây Ninh
  525. Hiep Tan, Hòa Thành, Tây Ninh
  526. Suối Đá, Dương Minh Châu, Tây Ninh
  527. Gò Dầu, Tây Ninh
  528. Thai Binh, Thai Binh
  529. Quynh Coi, Quynh Phu, Thai Binh
  530. Dong Hung, Thai Binh
  531. Hong Ha, Thai Binh
  532. Diem Dien, Thai Thuy, Thai Binh
  533. Tien Hai, Thai Binh
  534. Thanh Ne, Kien Xuong, Thai Binh
  535. Thai Nguyen, Thai Nguyen
  536. Cho Chu, Dinh Hoa, Thai Nguyen
  537. Trung Vuong, Thai Nguyen, Thai Nguyen
  538. Ba Hang, Pho Yen, Thai Nguyen
  539. Du, Phu Luong, Thai Nguyen
  540. Dai Tu, Thai Nguyen
  541. Huong Son, Phu Binh, Thai Nguyen
  542. Chua Hang, Dong Hy, Thai Nguyen
  543. Tran Van Thoi, Thai Nguyen
  544. Thanh Hoa, Thanh Hoa
  545. Yen Dinh, Thanh Hoa
  546. Muong Lat, Thanh Hoa
  547. Ton That Thuyet, Ba Dinh, Bim Son, Thanh Hoa
  548. Hoang Hoa, Thanh Hoa
  549. Ha Trung, Thanh Hoa
  550. Trieu Son, Thanh Hoa
  551. Quan Son, Thanh Hoa
  552. Hau Loc, Thanh Hoa
  553. Dong Son, Thanh Hoa
  554. Ky Tan, Ba Thuoc, Thanh Hoa
  555. Vinh Loc, Thanh Hoa
  556. Ky Tan, Ba Thuoc, Thanh Hoa
  557. Quang Xuong, Thanh Hoa
  558. Thieu Hoa, Thanh Hoa
  559. Kim Tan, Thach Thanh, Thanh Hoa
  560. Tinh Gia, Thanh Hoa
  561. Nong Cong, Thanh Hoa
  562. Tho Xuan, Thanh Hoa
  563. Nga Son, Thanh Hoa
  564. Sam Son, Thanh Hoa
  565. Nui Ham Rong, Thanh Hoa
  566. Huế, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  567. Hương Thủy, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  568. Hương Trà, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  569. Sia, Quảng Điền, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  570. A Lưới, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  571. Phú Lộc, Thừa Thiên–Huế
  572. Chợ Gạo, Tiền Giang
  573. My Phuoc, Tân Phước, Tiền Giang
  574. Tân Hiệp, Châu Thành, Tiền Giang
  575. Cái Bè, Tiền Giang
  576. Tân Hòa, Go Cong Dong, Tiền Giang
  577. Thon Thien Chi, Vinh Binh, Go Gong Tay, Tiền Giang
  578. Mỹ Tho, Go Gong Tay, Tiền Giang
  579. Gò Công, Tiền Giang
  580. Cai Lậy, Tiền Giang
  581. Cầu Ngang, Trà Vinh
  582. Tra Cu, Trà Vinh
  583. Cang Long, Trà Vinh
  584. Chau Thanh, Trà Vinh
  585. Tra Vinh, Trà Vinh
  586. Tieu Can, Trà Vinh
  587. Cau Ke, Trà Vinh
  588. Duyen Hai, Trà Vinh
  589. Tuyên Quang, Tuyên Quang
  590. Chiem Hoa, Tuyen Quang
  591. Yen Son, Tuyen Quang
  592. Na Hang, Tuyen Quang
  593. Sơn Dương, Tuyen Quang
  594. Ham Yen, Tuyen Quang
  595. Chiem Hoa, Tuyen Quang
  596. Vĩnh Long, Vĩnh Long
  597. Vung Liem, Vinh Long
  598. Vinh Long, Vinh Long
  599. Trà Ôn, Vinh Long
  600. Cai Nhum, Mang Thít, Vinh Long
  601. Binh Minh, Binh Minh, Vinh Long
  602. Long Hồ, Vinh Long
  603. Tam Binh, Vinh Long
  604. Tan Quoi, Binh Tan
  605. Phuc Yen, Vĩnh Phúc
  606. Tam Duong, Vĩnh Phúc
  607. Vinh Phuc, Vĩnh Phúc
  608. Vinh Tuong, Vĩnh Phúc
  609. Huong Canh, Binh Xuyen, Vĩnh Phúc
  610. Vinh Yen, Vĩnh Phúc
  611. Yen Lac, Vĩnh Phúc
  612. Tam Dao, Vĩnh Phúc
  613. Lap Thac, Vĩnh Phúc
  614. Thanh Lam, Me Linh, Vĩnh Phúc
  615. Yen Bai, Yên Bái
  616. Tran Yen, Yên Bái
  617. Dong Tam, Yen Bai
  618. Yen Binh, Yên Bái
  619. Van Chan, Yên Bái
  620. Van Yen, Yên Bái
  621. Yen Binh, Yên Bái
  622. Tram Tau, Yên Bái
  623. Yen Binh, Yên Bái
  624. Nguyen Thai Hoc, Yen Bai

Sunday, April 20, 2014

LRT Line 2 East Extension

This involves the design and construction of a 4.19-kilometer extension from the existing Santolan Station to Masinag Junction (intersection of Marcos Highway and Sumulong Highway).
Two stations will be built at Emerald Drive, Cainta, Rizal (in front of Robinson's Place Metro East), SM City Masinag and Masinag Junction, Antipolo City. This project will provide rapid and reliable mode of transit to the east of Manila and to various strategic commercial, industrial and educational districts in Metro Manila.
The LRT 2 line extension would cost about P9.5 million to build and is slated to be finished by 2016. It is projected to serve at least 526,400 passengers per week by 2045.

North Avenue MRT Station Rehabilitation

Project Description

They would be fine sa minor fixing ng MRT-3 North Avenue station in front of Trinoma Mall na magkakaroon siya ng parang 2nd level concourse area before 3rd level platform area similar to MRT-2 Stations and LRT-1 Balintawak and Roosevelt Stations. Pwede naman siguro may space naman sa ilalim para mas marami ang booth for ticket at mabawasan ang pila lalo na sa labas kailangan lang nila sirain yung overpass sa ilalim.

LRT Line 1 Rehablitation

The LRTA last week issued a notice to proceed to OMMC-KORAIL-Erin Marty-Jorgman Joint Venture to replace 23 kilometers of rail of the Light Rail Transit Line 1 (LRT-1) within 20 months from the receipt of the notice.

In November 2012, OMMC-KORAIL-Erin Marty-Jorgman Joint Venture won the bidding for the P269 million LRT1 Rehabilitation Project. The project was supposed to start in May 2013, but the Commission on Audit had raised procedural issues, which had since been resolved.

LRT, MRT and PNR Rolling Stock Acquisition Project

Project Description

The coaches are fire retardant, air-conditioned and designed to reduce noise and vibration, and will feature both high seating capacity and ample space for standing passengers. They will be outfitted with a number of features for safety and convenience, including LCD screens, 3D route maps, first-aid kits, wheelchair facilities, fire-fighting equipment and intercom systems permitting communication with the train driver. Each coach will furthermore feature a black box to assist in accident investigations.

LRT-1, MRT-3 and PNR Southrail Trains in the Pipeline

LRT Line 1 Trains
  • Low Floor LRV for Changchun 
  • Bombardier Innovia Metro Advanced Rapid Transit Beijing Airport Line Mark II vehicle assembled by the Changchun Railcar Company. 
  • A Goninan (UGL)/CSR Phase IV Light Rail vehicle
MRT Line 3 Trains
  • Madrid Metro Series 2000
  • Madrid Metro Series 3000
  • U-Bahn Type T1
PNR Southrail Trains
  • Chūō Line E233-0 series
  • E233-3000 series

Implementing Agencies

  • Light Rail Transit Authority (Lines 1 and 2) 
  • Metro Rail Transit Corporation (Line 3) 
  • Philippine National Railways (NorthRail and SouthRail) 
  • Universal LRT Corporation (Line 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9) 
  • Department of Transportation and Communications

Thursday, April 17, 2014

JESUS IS LORD (JIL) HEADQUARTERS | Manila, Philippines

The Jesus Is Lord Church Worldwide Headquarters is envisioned to become a beacon of hope, a towering icon soaring to the sky, bringing all the people of the kingdom of the living God Together. Its architecture design has clear navigation, with interconnected and flexible spaces, strong linkage between inside and out, and appropriate orientation, creating light and airy spaces.


A eurythmic blend of texture and color, the proposed interiors for the Jesus Is Lord (JIL) headquarters expresses the evangelical community’s commitment to cultivate inclusiveness and community in the transforming power of the Lord. Despite its contemporary exterior, it embraces the use of natural materials, and nature driven spaces transmit light in an evocative way, creating permanence and warmth.

Monday, April 14, 2014

Jesus is Lord Church Anniversary Celebration

PROJECT DESCRIPTION
Jesus is Lord Church Anniversary Celebration is an annual religious event in the Philippines that gathers as its name implies, includes a birthday celebration of the religious group's founder, Bro. Eddie Villanueva and a celebration of the Evangelical Roman Catholic Charismatic Renewal religious group's anniversary since October 1979, in commemoration of founding of Jesus is Lord Fellowship on October 5, 1978 that is usually held at the Quirino Grandstand, Rizal Park, Manila since 1990. Organized by Jesus is Lord Church, together with the City Government of Manila, the Metropolitan Manila Development Authority, the Department of Tourism, the National Parks Development Committee since October 1987, the event is dubbed as "the annual, biggest, the grandest and the mammoth celebration in the world". Jesus is Lord Church Anniversary Celebration is regarded as one of the few biggest political, religious and cultural influential and expensive events in the Philippines (along with the El Shaddai Anniversary Overnight Celebration and Philippine Independence Day Celebration). 
Church, city and other officials started to brace themselves on Friday for the anniversary celebration of the Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide, which is expected this year to draw up to 15 million devotees from all over the Philippines, including Metro Manila, composed of the City of Manila and the cities of Caloocan, Las Piñas, Makati, Malabon, Mandaluyong, Marikina, Muntinlupa, Navotas, Parañaque, Pasay, Pasig, Quezon City, San Juan, Taguig, and Valenzuela, and the Municipality of Pateros, Ilocos Region, composed of Laoag City and the Province of Ilocos Norte, Vigan and the Province of Ilocos Sur and Province of Abra, Batac City and Candon City, Cagayan Valley including the provinces of Isabela, Cagayan, Batanes, Quirino and Nueva Vizcaya, Parts of Benguet are Municipalities of Itogon, Kabayan and Bokod, Ifugao are Municipalities of Tinoc, Asipulo, Lamut, Lagawe, Mayoyao, Aguinaldo and Alfonso Lista, Parts of Mountain Province are Municipalities of Barlig, Natonin and Paracelis, Parts of Apayao are Municipalities of Santa Marcela, Flora and Conner and Parts of Kalinga are Municipalities of Pinukpuk and Rizal, northern Luzon including San Fernando City and Province of La Union, Baguio City and Province of Benguet, Banaue and Province of Ifugao, Sagada and Mountain Province, Kabugao and Province of Apayao, Tabuk and Province of Kalinga, Northern Parts of Ilocos Sur are Municipalities of Tagudin, Suyo, Alilem, Sugpon, Cervantes, Sigay, Quirino, Gregorio del Pilar and San Emilio and Parts of Pangasinan are Municipalities of San Fabian, Sison, San Manuel and San Nicolas, North and Central Luzon including Dagupan City and Province of Pangasinan, Tarlac City and Province of Tarlac, Cabanatuan City and Province of Nueva Ecija, Olongapo City and Province of Zambales, Baler and Province of Aurora, San Fernando City and Province of Pampanga, Balanga City and Province of Bataan, Malolos City and Province of Bulacan, Southern Luzon areas including Batangas City and Province of Batangas, Lipa City, provinces of Cavite, Laguna and Rizal, Lucena City and Province of Quezon, provinces of Marinduque, Occidental Mindoro, Oriental Mindoro and Romblon, Naga City and province of Camarines Sur, provinces of Camarines Norte and Catanduanes, Legazpi City and Province of Albay, provinces of Sorsogon and Masbate, Visayas areas including: Cebu City and Province of Cebu, Dumaguete City and Province of Negros Oriental, island-provinces of Siquijor and Bohol, 4th and 5th Districts of Leyte, Ormoc City, province of Southern Leyte, Bacolod City and Negros Occidental and Parts of Negros Oriental, provinces of Aklan and Antique, Roxas City and province of Capiz, Iloilo City and Province of Iloilo, island province of Guimaras, Tacloban City, provinces of Samar, Leyte, Eastern Samar, Northern Samar, Biliran, Southern Leyte and Dinagat Islands, Mindanao areas including Davao City and provinces of Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur, Davao Occidental, Davao Oriental and Compostela Valley, General Santos City and provinces of South Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat and Sarangani, Central Mindanao areas including Cotabato City and the provinces of Maguindanao, North Cotabato, Lanao del Sur, Sultan Kudarat and Basilan, Northern Mindanao areas including Cagayan de Oro City and Province of Misamis Oriental, Ozamiz City and Province of Misamis Occidental, Iligan City and Province of Lanao del Norte, Marawi City and Province of Lanao del Sur, Malaybalay City and Province of Bukidnon, Dipolog City and Province of Zamboanga del Norte, Pagadian City and Province of Zamboanga del Sur and Province of Camiguin, Zamboanga peninsula including Zamboanga City, Isabela City and Province of Basilan, Ipil and Province of Zamboanga Sibugay, Provinces of Sulu and Tawi-Tawi and CARAGA including: Butuan City, Surigao City, Bislig City, Tandag City, Bayugan City, Cabadbaran City, Provinces of Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur, Surigao del Sur, Surigao del Norte and Dinagat Islands, 20 million participants all over the United States of America, including: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming and 500 million participants all over the world, including Abkhazia, Afghanistan, Akrotiri and Dhekelia, Åland Islands, Anguilla, Armenia, Aruba, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Bhutan, Bonaire, British Indian Ocean Territory, British Virgin Islands, Brunei, Bulgaria, Cambodia, China, Christmas Island, Clipperton Island, Cocos Islands, Cook Islands, Costa Rica, Croatia, Cuba, Curaçao, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Egypt, Estonia, Federal Dependencies of Venezuela, Finland, French Guiana, French Polynesia, Gabon, Gambia, Gibraltar, Greenland, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Guam, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Guernsey, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Isle of Man, Israel, Italy, Ivory Coast, Jamaica, Japan, Jersey, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kiribati, Kosovo, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Latvia, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macau, Macedonia, Madagascar, Madeira, Malawi, Malaysia, Mali, Malta, Maldives, Martinique, Marshall Islands, Mayotte, Mauritania, Mauritius, Melilla, Federated States of Micronesia, Moldova, Monaco, Mongolia, Montenegro, Montserrat, Morocco, Mozambique, Myanmar, Namibia, Nagorno-Karabakh, Nauru, Navassa Island, Nepal, Netherlands, North Korea, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Niue, Norfolk Island, Northern Cyprus, Northern Mariana Islands, Norway, Nueva Esparta, Oman, Pakistan, Palau, Palestine, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Qatar, Romania, Réunion, Russia, Rwanda, Saba, Saint Barthélemy, Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Martin, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, San Andrés and Providencia, San Marino, São Tomé and Príncipe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Serbia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Sint Eustatius, Sint Maarten, Slovakia, Slovenia, Solomon Islands, Somalia, Somaliland, South Korea, South Ossetia, South Sudan, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Suriname, Syria, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Togo, Tonga, Transnistria, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Tuvalu, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu, Vatican City, Venezuela, Vietnam, Yemen, Zambia and Zimbabwe to converge on the Quiapo Church or the Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene, Plaza Miranda and Rizal Park's Quirino Grandstand in downtown Manila.
The anniversary celebration, traditionally celebrated on October every year since 1979, draws millions of participants who experienced the wonderful works of the Holy Spirit as they praised and worshiped Lord God and listened to His Word as a sign of penance and thanksgiving for favors who received.
On October 5, 1978, Bro. Eddie C. Villanueva invited his listeners for a Thanksgiving Holy Mass and Worship and Healing Prayer Rally that was held at the Polytechnic University of the Philippines Santa Mesa Campus on the Thursday nearest his birthday, October 6. About one thousand people attended the affair and experienced the miracle-working power of God!
Encouraged by the success of the rally, Bro. Eddie scheduled a monthly Roman Rite Holy Mass and Worship and Healing Prayer Rally at the DWRV Compound in Quezon City. Some time later, as more people came to be led back to the Lord Jesus Christ, the rally was held weekly. A monthly Catholic Life-in-the-Spirit Seminar (CLSS) and a weekly fellowship were also held at the Strata 2000 Building, F. Ortigas Jr. Ave., Ortigas Center in Pasig City.
After a while, Bro. Eddie decided to air his program three times a week and began thinking of a new title and theme song for it. At this time, a friend gave him a magazine entitled "Jesus is Lord," which quickly aroused his interest.
He made a study of the meaning of the term and discovered that it was one of the seven Covenant Names, by which God the Father revealed Himself to Israel.
Jesus is Lord, the motto of the World Council of Churches. The most popular and briefest was "Jesus is Lord" found in 1 Corinthians 12:3; Romans 10:9 and probably in the baptisms referred to in Acts 8:16; 19:5 and 1 Cor 6:11 since their being described as "in the name of the Lord Jesus" certainly seems to imply that "the formula 'Jesus is Lord' had a place in the rite". The phrase might be extended as "Jesus Christ is Lord" as in Philippians 2:11. Shortly, he heard the song "Jesus is Lord" over Radio DWRV 860 itself:
"Jesus is Lord" by Keith Getty and Stuart Townend
Jesus is Lord
The cry that echoes through creation
Resplendent pow'r eternal Word our Rock
The Son of God
The King whose glory fills the heavens
Yet bids us come to taste this living bread

Jesus is Lord
Whose voice sustains the stars and planets
Yet in His wisdom laid aside His crown
Jesus the man who washed our feet
Who bore our suffering
Became a curse to bring salvation's plan

Jesus is Lord
The tomb is gloriously empty
Not even death could crush this King of love
The price is paid the chains are loosed
And we're forgiven
And we can run into the arms of God

Jesus is Lord
A shout of joy a cry of anguish
As He returns and every knee bows low
Then every eye and every heart will see His glory
The judge of all will take His children home.

Through the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, the weekly fellowship came to be called the DWRV Prayer Partners Jesus the Healer, since Radio DWRV was the broadcast medium, he and his first listeners became prayer-partners, and Jesus is Lord was the Divine Name revealed to him by God. Every week, God added thousands of new prayer-partners to this community by means of the Good News aired over the radio DWRV and the Mass and Healing Rallies held all over Metro Manila and nearby provinces. As the community grew, they voluntarily gave their tithes and miracle-seed-of-faith offerings to support the radio program "Jesus the Healer" and the Roman Rite Holy Mass and Worship and Healing Prayer Rallies. Some prayer-partners even volunteered to serve without compensation.
Inspired by the outcome of events, Bro. Eddie thought it was time to formally organize the community. Thus, the Jesus is Lord Fellowship, Inc. was established, which in due time was registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. It was organized, primarily, as an institution where Bro. Eddie could channel his tithes and donations derived from his real estate business and other companies to support the religious activities of various Catholic charismatic groups and some projects of charitable organizations. These however were not enough to support the expenses of the newly-founded charismatic community, especially the radio programs of DWRV Radio Veritas and the Roman Rite Holy Mass and Worship and Healing Prayer Rallies. And so, he had to continue shelling out funds from his own personal earnings. For him, though, it was a great enough blessing from Jesus is Lord that his radio listeners came to know Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour and was receiving answers to their prayer-requests.
From 1986 to present, other chapters were formed in Abkhazia, Afghanistan, Akrotiri and Dhekelia, Åland Islands, Anguilla, Armenia, Aruba, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Bhutan, Bonaire, British Indian Ocean Territory, British Virgin Islands, Brunei, Bulgaria, Cambodia, China, Christmas Island, Clipperton Island, Cocos Islands, Cook Islands, Costa Rica, Croatia, Cuba, Curaçao, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Egypt, Estonia, Federal Dependencies of Venezuela, Finland, French Guiana, French Polynesia, Gabon, Gambia, Gibraltar, Greenland, Georgia, Germany, Greece, Grenada, Guadeloupe, Guam, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Guernsey, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Isle of Man, Israel, Italy, Ivory Coast, Jamaica, Japan, Jersey, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Kiribati, Kosovo, Kuwait, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Latvia, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macau, Macedonia, Madagascar, Madeira, Malawi, Malaysia, Mali, Malta, Maldives, Martinique, Marshall Islands, Mayotte, Mauritania, Mauritius, Melilla, Federated States of Micronesia, Moldova, Monaco, Mongolia, Montenegro, Montserrat, Morocco, Mozambique, Myanmar, Namibia, Nagorno-Karabakh, Nauru, Navassa Island, Nepal, Netherlands, North Korea, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Niue, Norfolk Island, Northern Cyprus, Northern Mariana Islands, Norway, Nueva Esparta, Oman, Pakistan, Palau, Palestine, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Qatar, Romania, Réunion, Russia, Rwanda, Saba, Saint Barthélemy, Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Martin, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, San Andrés and Providencia, San Marino, São Tomé and Príncipe, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Serbia, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Singapore, Sint Eustatius, Sint Maarten, Slovakia, Slovenia, Solomon Islands, Somalia, Somaliland, South Korea, South Ossetia, South Sudan, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Suriname, Syria, Taiwan, Tajikistan, Tanzania, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Togo, Tonga, Transnistria, Trinidad and Tobago, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Tuvalu, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu, Vatican City, Venezuela, Vietnam, Yemen, Zambia and Zimbabwe. These were formed by Filipino prayer-partners working abroad, who were motivated by the desire to bear witness to the love and goodness of Jesus Christ our Lord. With the emergence of the chapters abroad, the corporate name registered with the SEC was amended to Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide, Incorporated.
Later in 1993, the Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines (CBCP) realized that the growth of the Foundation, particularly since it was affecting Catholics, could not be taken for granted any longer. Most Rev. Teodoro C. Bacani Jr., DD, then-Auxiliary Bishop of Manila and Overall Spiritual Director of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal Movement (CCRM) in the Archdiocese of Manila, invited Jesus Miracle Crusade International Ministry spiritual director Pastor Wilde Almeda, El Shaddai Servant-Leader Bro. Mike Z. Velarde and Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide founder and spiritual director Bro. Eddie Villanueva to the CBCP Conference on January 24, 1993, to shed light on what was going on in the Foundation. On that occasion, Bishop Bacani was beside Pastor Wilde, Bro. Mike and Bro. Eddie, not to defend him, but to bear witness to what God was doing through the Foundation. The result of the meeting was satisfactory because most of the questions asked were clearly and humbly answered by Bro. Eddie.
On October 13 to 14, 1979, during its First Anniversary Celebration of Jesus is Lord Fellowship at the DWRV Compound in Pasig City one year after the founding of Jesus is Lord Fellowship on October 5, 1978, about five thousand people witnessed and experienced the miracle touch of Jesus is Lord.
Some eight thousand people gathered together on the Second Anniversary Celebration of the Jesus is Lord Fellowship at the Philippine International Convention Center (PICC) on October 12, 1980. Even the seemingly indifferent PICC staff were surprised because the affair lasted one whole day and it was the first time that its Reception and Plenary Halls were filled to capacity.
The Third Anniversary Celebration of the Jesus is Lord Fellowship was celebrated with an Overnight Roman Rite Holy Mass and Worship and Healing Prayer Rally at the Rizal Memorial Football Stadium in Vito Cruz, Manila, from October 17 to 18, 1981. It rained heavily throughout the affair, but the estimated two hundred thousand attendees stayed until it ended in the morning.
As early as 9:00 a.m. of October 8, 1989, members and followers of the Jesus is Lord Fellowship began trooping to the Rizal Memorial Football Stadium in Vito Cruz, Manila to participate in its Eleventh Anniversary. By midnight of Monday, October 9, 1989, the entire stadium was jammed with over half a million people from all over the Philippines to take part in an overnight activity of praise and worship dedicated to Jesus Christ. Bishop Teodoro C. Bacani, together with some Roman Catholic priests from the different parishes in the Archdiocese of Manila, Archdiocese of Lipa and Archdiocese of Cebu, led the Holy Mass.
From October 13 to 14, 1990, the Twelfth Anniversary of the Jesus is Lord Fellowship was held at the Quirino Grandstand in Rizal Park, Manila. In attendance were thousands of its members and followers, who experienced the wonderful works of the Holy Spirit as they praised and worshipped to Jesus and listened to His Word despite a storm which flooded some parts of the venue with knee-deep water.
The scenario of the Thirteenth Anniversary of the Jesus is Lord Fellowship held at the Quirino Grandstand in Rizal Park, Manila, from October 12 to 13, 1991, was identical to that of its 12th Anniversary. Nevertheless, the almost half a million attendees braved the monsoon rains and knee-deep flood to give thanks, praise and worship to God.
On the occasion of the Fourteenth Anniversary Celebration of the Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide held at the Quirino Grandstand in Rizal Park, Manila, from October 17 to 18, 1992, more than one-and-a-half million prayer-partners attended the affair. His Excellency, President Fidel V. Ramos, gave his greetings to the congregation.
For the first time in the history of Rizal Park and the whole of Metro Manila for that matter, about three million people joined the Fifteenth Anniversary Celebration of the Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide at the national park from October 8 to 9, 1994. The participants crowded the 61-hectare national park and adjacent areas-Roxas Boulevard, Taft Avenue, UN Avenue, T.M. Kalaw St., Port Area, and Jones Bridge. Some of them came to the venue as early as three days before the event. They came not only from Metro Manila, but also from Cavite, Laguna, Pampanga, the Ilocos Region, Quezon, the Bicol Region, Sorsogon, Leyte, and other distant provinces. Also present were members from different overseas chapters of the Foundation.
His Excellency, President Fidel V. Ramos was the guest of honor during the Eighteenth Anniversary of the Foundation at the Quirino Grandstand, Rizal Park, Manila on October 13, 1996. In line with the anniversary theme, which is unity, leaders from the different charismatic groups and religious groups were invited to speak in a CLSS. During the Thanksgiving Mass officiated by Manila Archbishop Jaime Cardinal Sin, a mass wedding took place, in which eighty couples who had been living together as common-law spouses finally tied the knot.
Last year, two days after the UAAP Season 75 Basketball Finals between the Ateneo Blue Eagles versus UST Growling Tigers at Smart Araneta Coliseum on October 11, 2012, at least nine million participants participated in the 34th Anniversary Celebration of Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide, with no less than the President of the Republic of the Philippines, Benigno S. Aquino III as guest-of-honor in the celebration, traversing a crowd from the 61-hectare Rizal Park to Port Area to the Quiapo church in a celebration that lasted twenty-four hours from 9:00 a.m. of Sunday, October 14, 2012 to 9:30 a.m. of Monday, October 15, 2012. 
The Anniversary Celebration Themes are: "GREAT GOD. GREAT OUTPOURING" (Jeremiah 33:3) in 2011, "Prepare the Way of the LORD" in 2012 and "Revolution of Righteousness" in 2013
TESDA Chief Emmanuel Joel Villanueva said the movement has begun its preparations for this year’s annual festivities.
On Wednesday, Jesus is Lord Church’s Fiesta Committee met with the Metro Manila Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council led by Metropolitan Manila Development Authority Chair Francis Tolentino to discuss plans on how to manage security, emergency traffic and crowd control during the event, would feature the Bro. Eddie Villanueva’s birthday thank-offering salo-salo simultaneously from the Quirino Grandstand at the Rizal Park to the Port Area to the Plaza Miranda in Quiapo, Manila.
Most of the attendees were already in the venue days before the overnight affair beamed live nationwide via satellite over ABS-CBN Channel 2, PTV-4, ABC Channel 5, GMA Channel 7, RPN Channel 9 and IBC Channel 13, live over radio DZXL RMN Manila 558, DZBB Radyo Bisig-Bayan 594, DZMM Radyo Patrol 630, DZRH 666 and DZRV Radio Veritas 846 and also on RMN AM, Barangay FM, My Only Radio FM stations nationwide and the special supplement published in Manila Bulletin, Philippine Daily Inquirer and The Philippine Star.
The souvenir-type magazine contains the messages section, the photographs from 1979 to present, the official program and the Celebration includes the National Thanksgiving Mass that contains Reverend Fathers including Roman Catholic Parish Priests, Pastors, and Parochial Vicars from several Roman catholic archdioceses and diocese, as well bishops, deacons and monsignors from 166 Archdioceses and Diocese belonging to Latin, Syro-Malabar and Syro-Malankara Rites in India with the reference: "166 Diocese of Latin, Syro-Malabar and Syro-Malankara Rites" were published in pages 143 to 2,240 of The Catholic Directory of India 2013 as well the priests came from 195 geographical dioceses and archdioceses in the United States of America, 72 dioceses and archdioceses in Canada, 117 dioceses and archdioceses in China, 7 dioceses and archdioceses in Taiwan, 16 dioceses and archdioceses in Japan, 18 dioceses and archdioceses in Korea, 86 dioceses and archdioceses in the Philippines, 10 dioceses and archdioceses in Thailand, 25 dioceses and archdioceses in Vietnam, 37 dioceses and archdioceses in Indonesia and 8 dioceses and archdioceses in Malaysia.
Each year, the anniversary celebration of Jesus is Lord Church and the birthday celebration of Bro. Eddie Villanueva makes its way the participants crowded along the streets of Rizal Park, Port Area and the Quiapo district, with attendees reaching up to 6 to 8 million. In recent years, the traffic re-route was altered due to a rise in vehicular and stampede accidents, and to afford other neighbourhoods a chance to participate in the festivities.
Since 1993, the celebration held at Quirino Grandstand, Rizal Park, Manila on the second Sunday of October now commences at 9:00 a.m. with the praise and worship, followed by the standing assembly in singing the Philippine National Anthem. Representatives of various religious groups then lead the Invocation.
Before noon of October 6, in observance of Bro. Eddie's birthday, the attendees feasted on hamburgers, cheeseburgers, fried chicken, French fries, roasted chickens, pigs and calves as a gift of the family and friends for his natal day. Early in the afternoon, the crowd jubilantly caught with their umbrellas inverted thousands of miracle-souvenir handkerchiefs thrown into the air from several helicopters. A thanksgiving prayer was offered by Bro. Eddie Villanueva for his annual birthday party and for the annual anniversary celebration of the Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide. He also led the congregation in prayer for their prayer-requests, which were tied to balloons and released to the air at the signal of Bro. Eddie.
In the 2013 celebration last October 27, 2013 at the Quirino Grandstand, Rizal Park, Manila, His Excellency, President Benigno S. Aquino III, the guest of honor in the occasion, gave his greetings and message to the crowd. The President was with the Aquino Family. In attendance also were some members of the cabinet; several associate justices led by Chief Justice Maria Lourdes P.A. Sereno, several senators led by Senate President Franklin M. Drilon; several congressmen led by House Speaker Feliciano R. Belmonte Jr.; and friends of Bro. Mike Velarde of El Shaddai from the business, entertainment, media, legal, and religious sector:
Former Metrobank president Tony Abacan, former Philippine Supreme Court Chief Justice Artemio Panganiban and Reynato Puno, Fernando Zobel de Ayala, Bea Zobel, Manuel V. Pangilinan, Tessie Sy-Coson, Tony Tan-Caktiong, Ramon Ang, Alfred Ty, Arthur Ty, Lance Gokongwei, Robina Gokongwei-Pe, Liza Gokongwei-Cheng, Andrew Tan, Beth Lee, Fe Agudo, Washington Sycip, Felipe Gozon, Kenneth Yang, Sanjiv Vohra, Philippine Daily Inquirer board chairman Marixi Rufino-Prieto, Philippine Daily Inquirer president Alexandra Prieto-Romualdez, Philippine Daily Inquirer editor-in-chief Letty Jimenez-Magsanoc, US Embassy spokesperson Rebecca Thompson, as well guests were media agencies and advocacy partners was seated next to Villanueva.
Two tables away were former Negros and now Philippine National Bank director, Rep. Miguel ''Mike'' Romero, socialite-TV personality Cory Quirino and designer Sylvia Santos.
Fashion designer JC Buendia, Randy Ortiz,  Jojie Lloren, Dong Omaga Diaz, Joey Samson, Ivarluski Aseron,  Vittorio Barba, Gerry Katigbak,  Frederick Peralta,  Rajo Laurel,  Len Nepomuceno,  Hindy Weber-Tantoco,  Ramon Esteban, PJ Aranador, Edwin Ao, OJ Hofer, Arcy Gayatin,  Tippi Ocampo, Avel Bacudio, Jerome Salaya Ang, Joel Escober,  Anthony Nocom, Albert Andrada, Noel Crisostomo,  Ronaldo Arnaldo,  Kristel Yulo, Happy Andrada,  Pablo Cabahug and James Reyes, FDAP designers Johnny Abad, Ricky Abad, Dexter Alaza, Nino Angeles, Delby Bragais, Karen Castro, Kirby Cruz, Ivan dela Cruz, Perry Diaz, Lynn Roxas, Boyet Dysanco,  Ricco Escaro,  Rocky Gathercole, Genar Gozum, Pristine de Guzman, Adin Lara, Paul Ranier Lim,  Noelle Llave,  Edgar Madamba, Jontie Martinez, Nikkie Martinez, Ole Morabe, Vivo Nazareth, Dave Ocampo, Lito Perez, Nholie Pilapil,  Joyce Pilarsky, Aan Pineda, Raoul Ramirez, Yako Reyes, Rholand Roxas, Edgar San Diego, Fanny Serrano, Edwin Uy, Simon Ariel Vasquez, Geoffrey Zordilla, independent fashion designers Jun Escario,  Michelle Sison, Patrice Ramos Diaz, Charina Sarte, Cary Santiago,  Dennis Lustico, John Paras,  Bea Albert, Eric de los Santos, Maureen Desini, Vania Romoff,  Martin Bautista, John/Paul Herrera, Ronald Mendoza, Audie Espino, Sidney Perez Sio, Goullee Gorospe and Raoul Ramirez, country’s design icons Inno Sotto, Auggie Cordero, Pepito Albert, Cesar Gaupo, Lulu Tan-Gan, Mike de la Rosa and Loretto, Efren Ocampo and The Dean of Filipino Fashion Designers Ben Farrales were next to bag designer Santos.
Lawyer Esperidion Laxa, Jeanne Young, Boots Anson-Roa, Tony Ferrer, Lawrence Tan, Atty. Joji Alonso, Lily Yu-Monterverde and Wilson Tieng, known personalities in the movie industry, former Ilocos Rep. Roque ''Roquito'' Ablan, Tarlac Gov. Jose "Apeng'' Yap, Kapamilya and non-Kapamilya stars also joined in the celebrations like Iya Villania with boyfriend Drew Arellano, Bianca Manalo, Sitti, Jasmine Curtis Smith, James Blanco, Eric Tai, K Brosas, Raymart Santiago, Randy Santiago, G Toengi, Kean Cipriano, Bamboo Manalac, Bb. Pilipinas 2013 beauties Cindy Miranda, Bea Rose Santiago, Ariella Arida and Pia Romero, Katherine de Castro, Ces Orena-Drilon, Oyo Boy Sotto, Rowell Santiago, Gretchen Ho, Dominique Cojuangco, Mylene Dizon, Agot Isidro, Dina Bonnevie with husband Ilocos Sur Vice-Governor Deogracias Victor Savellano, Dawn Zulueta with husband Rep. Anton Lagdameo, Jericho Rosales, apl.de.ap, Eddie Garcia and Richard Gomez, Sen. Grace Poe-Llamanzares, Sen. Sonny Angara with wife Tootsy, Mega Magazine editor-in-chief Sari Yap, StyleBible.ph's Isha Andaya-Valles, Summit Media President Lisa Gokongwei-Cheng & Cosmopolitan magazine editor-in-chief Myrza Sison, YES! Magazine editor-in-chief Jo-ann Maglipon, ABS-CBN Corporation Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Eugenio Lopez III, ABS-CBN Corporation President and Chief Content Officer Charo Santos-Concio, Star Cinema managing director Malou Santos, broadcast head Cory Valenzuela-Vidanes, TV business unit head Laurenti Dyogi, business unit head for comedy Linggit Tan, ABS-CBN Publishing, Inc. General Manager Ernie Lopez, Dreamscape Entertainment Television President Deo Endrinal, Roxy Liquigan, Riley Santiago, Robert Labayen, Mark Yambot, August Benitez, Nandy Villar, Rico Camus, Raymond Miranda, Mark Lopez, Maricel Arenas, Happy Mabulay, Darwin Cerrado, Aldrin Cerrado, Dino Laurena, March Ventosa, Chris Lopez, Carlo Katigbak, Leo Katigbak, Paolo Pineda, Bong Osorio, Monchet Olives, Karen Coloma, former ABS-CBN presidents Cito Alejandro and Freddie Garcia, movie and television directors Johnny Manahan, Arnel Natividad, Toto Natividad, Malu Sevilla, Rowell Santiago, Rechie del Carmen, Jojo Saguin, Jerry Sineneng, Tots Mariscal, Erik Salud, Ruel Bayani, Ruel Naval, Jerome Pobocan, and Don Cuarema, The Philippine STAR columnists RJ Ledesma, Stephanie Zubiri-Crespi, and Tim Yap, Cristalle Belo-Henares, Ayala Land, Inc. president Antonino "Tony" Aquino, Ayala Land vice president and head of operations and support services commercial business group Rowena Tomeldan, AC Legarda, Mark Sablan, Joseph Reyes, Maricris Bernardino, Pivi Diaz, Rina Rejanit, EVP Bobby Dy and COO Rowena Tomeldan, The Philippine STAR lifestyle section editor Millet Martinez-Mananquil and big stars Kim Chiu, Karylle, Jeric and Jeron Teng, Enchong Dee, Joseph Marco, Lovi Poe, Rachelle Ann Go and Markki Stroem, Liezel Martinez, Rachel Alejandro and Joanna Ampil and Christian showbiz personalities Piolo Pascual, Donita Rose, Gary Valenciano and Kuh Ledesma were around.
4, 000 Lopez kin from all over the world, ABS-CBN Manila Radio and Sports Division head Peter Musngi, ABS-CBN Integrated News and Current Affairs Chief Ging Reyes and Choose Philippines head Charie Villa, TV director Bobbet and son Kobi Vidanes, the members of the Daza, Valenzuela and Vidanes families were seated to Boss Gabby Lopez, Charo Santos and Tita Cory Vidanes.
GMA Network President-Emeritus Menardo Jimenez, Sr., GMA Network President Gilberto Duavit, Jr., GMA Network Films, Inc. President Annette Gozon-Abrogar, Lito Abrogar, GMA Senior Vice-President for Entertainment TV Lilybeth G. Rasonable, GMA First Vice President for Program Support Regie C. Bautista, GMA Vice-President for Entertainment Television Marivin T. Arayata, GMA Vice-President for Program Management Jose Mari R. Abacan, GMA Senior Vice-President for Alternative Productions Gigi Santiago-Lara, GMA Associate Vice-President for Talk, Magazines, Musical, Reality Productions and Television Specials Darling P. De Jesus, GMA Associate Vice-President for Drama Cheryl Ching-Sy, GMA Associate Vice-President for Corporate Affairs Teresa L. Pacis, GMA Senior Program Manager for Entertainment Television Bang U. Arespacochaga, and GMA Program Manager for Entertainment Television Ali Nokom-Dedicatoria, TAPE, Inc. president and CEO Antonio P. Tuviera, TAPE, Inc. chairman-emeritus Romeo P. Jalosjos, TV5 President-Emeritus Atty. Ray Espinosa, TV5 President and CEO Noel Lorenzana, News5 head Luchi Cruz-Valdes and Sports5 head Chot Reyes were seated next to Pangilinan and Gozon.
Former PMAP board members and fashion luminaries Tina Maristela Ocampo, Izza Gonzales-Agana, Desiree Verdadero-Abesamis, Marina Benipayo, Patty Betita, Tweetie de Leon-Gonzalez, Myrza Sison, Den Abesamis, Hans Montenegro, Grace Molina and Ariel Atendido, Robert Mananquil, models Robby and Raya Mananquil, and Rissa Mananquil-Trillo with Valerie de los Santos; Ateneo Blue Eagles team manager Paolo Trillo; Current PMAP president Phoemela Baranda also came with Manila’s favorite models Grace Tagle, Bubbles Paraiso, Luke Jickain, Mia Ayesa, Sanya Smith, Mika Lagdameo-Martinez, Antoinette Enciso-Ocampo, Angel Agustin-Co and Marilen Faustino-Montenegro, were seated next to his wife Millet Martinez-Mananquil. 
Bench big boss Ben Chan with Bench resident architect Miguel Pastor, Noel Manapat, Public relations and events organizer Keren Pascual, Girlie Rodis, Star Magic handler Monch Novales and BENCH/ Rajo Laurel Dos collection models Sam Concepcion, Rocco Nacino, Steven Silva, Enzo Pineda, Sarah Lahbati and Regine Angeles, model-turned-actors David Chua, Miko Raval and Mark Lopez, Luisito Rabat, as well as travel friends Pops Fernandez, Doris Magsaysay Ho, Gina Lopez, Evelyn Forbes, Marc Nelson, Ricco and Tina Maristela-Ocampo, Rikki and Beng Dee, Philip and Tricia Cu-Unjieng, Sander and Mons Romulo-Tantoco, Philippine National Red Cross Chairman Richard Gordon, Raymond Gutierrez, Dennis and Tessa Prieto-Valdes, Ernest Escaler, Maurice Arcache, Ces Orena-Drilon, Karen Davila, Dyan Garcia, Jackie Castillejo-Guingona, Joji Dingcong, Eric Quizon, Liza Ilarde, Ana Kalaw, Anton San Diego, Raul Teehankee, Pepper Teehankee, McCann Erickson Client Service Director Bernadette Chincuanco, Coca-Cola Philippines Marketing Director Anubha Sahasrabuddhe & IMC Director Yasmin Mallari, Mariko Jacinto, Aye Nuguid, Leah Puyat, Anton Barretto and Jack de Mesa, Coca-Cola ASEAN Business Unit President Manuel Arroyo, Coca-Cola Philippines President & General Manager Guillermo Aponte, marketing director Anubha Sahasrabuddhe and Franchise & Commercial Leadership Director Peter Schaelstraete together with the Coca-Cola Philippines team Johanna Hife, Steve Little, Rogie Delena, Raymond Villaflor, Teejae Sonza, Jobert Dumlao, Sharon Tanganco, Roki Ferrer, Rachel Cruz, Francis Chua, Franz Decloedt, Yasmin Mallari, Jenny Cinco, Jing Atienza, Criselda Pascual, Mavel Banocnoc, Thess Acuna, Franco Jorge, Stephanie Castillo, Tish Condeno, Jaideep Kibe, Nicamae Baylen, Jenalyn Perez, Barry del Rosario, and Nikki Lee, Ateneo men’s basketball coach Norman Black and his players Nico Salva, Bacon Austria, Kiefer Ravena, Emman Monfort, Tonino Gonzaga, Frank Golla, Oping Sumalinog, Von Pessumal and JP Erram, UAAP Juniors Basketball MVP Thirdy Ravena and celebrities Xian Lim, Jhong Hilario, Vhong Navarro, Billy Crawford, Gerald Anderson, Chris Tiu, Young JV, Ervic Vijandre, and Kevin Alas, former players Doug Kramer, JC Intal, Macky Escalona and Jai Reyes, Mr. Chinatown's Sky Yang, Jerome Tan & Randy See; Mark Lopez, Jairus Ferrer, Alec Robes, Be Bench Model Search finalist Ron Morales; Carlos Concepcion; Yeng Constantino; Pinoy Dream Academy Season 2 scholar Hansen Nichols with his twin brother GC, Suyen Corporation's Nene and Virgilio Lim, Bryan Lim and Suyen Lim, Carlos Chan's children Carlson, Archie, Rinby, Larry, Oszen and Shera, kart racer Michelle Bumgarner, actor-models Victor Basa and Victor Aliwalas, and college basketball stars such as Arnold Van Opstal, Bobby Ray Parks, volleyball stars Dzi Gervacio, Jem Ferrer, Fille Cainglet-Cayetano, A Nacachi, Rachel Daquis, Jovelyn Gonzaga, Alyssa Valdez, Denden Lazaro, Charo Soriano, Marge Tejada, Melissa Gohing, Mary Jean Balse, Mayeth Carolino, Michelle Carolino, Ella De Jesus, Kara Acevedo, Karla Bello, Stephanie Gabriel, Mae Tajima, Jayson Ramos, Maica Morada  Jed Montero  Michelle Laborte  Sasa Devanadera, Grethcel Soltones, Joy Benito, Rubie De Leon, Mae Crisostomo, Ynna Hao, Tina Salak, JP Torres, Dahlia Cruz, Nene Bautista, Aiza Maizo, Maika Ortiz, Rhea Dimaculangan  Denise Tan, Venus Bernal, Jheck Dionela, Angge Tabaquero, Bea Pascual, Judy Caballejo, AJ Pareja, Myco Antonio, Henry Pecana, Rex Intal, Waldors Manila, Volleyball Donya, Dindin Santiago, Jaja Santiago, Princess Gaiser, Bang Pineda, Mayette Zapanta, Rosemarie Vargas, Jen Reyes, Angela Benting, Pau Soriano, Peter Torres, Michelle Gumabao, Cha Cruz, Stephanie Mercado, Wensh Tiu, Renz Casanova, Joanne Siy, Loren Lantin, Mia Hirotsuji, Pamela Lastimosa, Ingrid Reyes, Jessey De Leon, Carmela Tunay, Chloe Cortez,  Alex Cabanos, Patricia Rasmo, Illa Santos, Joanne Bunag, Jacqueline Alarca and Ers Iratay, Alyssa and Almira Teng, Dani Ravena, Kiefer's parents former PBA players Bong Ravena and his wife former volleyball star Mozzy Crisologo, and Alvin Teng and his wife Susan Uy, Baby Araneta Fores, Lisa Araneta, Cacho Marcos, Linda Oledan, Veana Fores, Lorrie Reynoso, Vicky Zubiri, Maricris Zobel, Carol Garcia, Maripi Muscat and Margarita Fores, Anton Mendoza, Monch Cruz, Chut Cuerva, Marcel Crespo, Ipe Cruz of Rogue Magazine, Marco Lobregat, Ching Cruz, Tina Cuevas, Agnes Huibonhoa, Fe Rodriguez, Susan Joven, Ian Giron, Andres Vasquez Prada, Al Tengco, GMA celebrities Gloria Romero, Pilita Corrales, Aljur Abrenica, Louise delos Reyes, Mark Herras, Yasmien Kurdi, LJ Reyes, Julie Anne San Jose, Kristoffer Martin, Derrick Monasterio, Barbie Forteza, Bela Padilla, Bea Binene, Max Collins, Rafael Rosell, Glaiza de Castro, Rochelle Pangilinan, Mona Louise Rey, Jonalyn Viray, Kyla Calumpad-Alvarez, Jay R, Mark Bautista, Chef Boy Logro, Manilyn Reynes, Angelu de Leon, Mark Anthony Fernandez, Gabby Eigenmann, Raymond Bagatsing, Ricky Davao, Anjo Yllana and Wally Bayola and GMA News and Public Affairs personalities Arnold Clavio, Sandra Aguinaldo, Raffy Tima, Mariz Umali, Oscar Oida, Mark Salazar, Jun Veneracion, Chino Gaston and Nathaniel Cruz were seated next to columnists Ledesma, Zubiri-Crespi and Yap and celebrities Chiu, Teng brothers, Dee, Marco, Poe, Go, Stroem, Martinez, Alejandro and Ampil.
Onstage with the President were his battalion of Cabinet secretaries, including Executive Secretary Pacquito Ochoa, Jr., Proceso Alcala of agriculture; Sonny Coloma; communications, Ricky Carandang, communications and strategic planning; Voltaire Gazmin, defense; Ramon Paje, Jr., environment; Florencio Abad, Jr., budget; Dr. Enrique Ona, health; Manuel Roxas III, interior and local government, Albert del Rosario, foreign affairs; Gregory Domingo, trade and investment; Cesar V. Purisima, finance; Joseph Emilio A. Abaya, transportation and communication; Carlos Jericho Petilla, energy; Julia Abad-Razon, presidential management staff; Rochelle R. Ahorro, appointments secretary; deputy presidential spokesperson Abigail Valte, and presidential spokesperson Atty. Edwin Lacierda.
Villanueva's well-wishers from the Senate included Heherson Alvarez, Teresa Aquino-Oreta, Butz Aquino, Nikki Coseteng, John Osmeña, Sergio Osmeña III, Pia Cayetano, Alan Peter Cayetano,  TG Guingona, Ernesto Herrera, Loi Estrada, Juan Flavier, Robert Jaworski, Ping Lacson, Bongbong Marcos, Miriam Defensor-Santiago, Nancy Binay, Vic Paterno, Nene Pimentel, Leticia Ramos-Shahani, Santanina T. Rasul, Lito Lapid, Bong Revilla, Freddie Webb, Ralph Recto, Vicente Sotto III, Edgardo Angara, Vic Ziga, Ernesto Tanada and Francisco Tatad.
Congressmen present were Speaker Sonny Belmonte, Pedro B. Acharon Jr. of South Cotabato, Majority Floor Leader Neptali Gonzales II, Edgar R. Erice of Caloocan, Josephine Veronique R. Lacson-Noel of Malabon, Toby Tiangco of Navotas, Ma. Theresa B. Bonoan-David of 4th District of Manila, Lucy Torres-Gomez of 4th District of Leyte, Karlo Nograles of 1st District of Davao City, Pedro B. Acharon Jr. of 1st District of South Cotabato and Manny Pacquiao of Sarangani.
Also present were former President Estrada's sons, Jinggoy Estrada and JV Ejercito, former Manila Mayor Lito Atienza, former Manila Mayor Alfredo Lim, former Philippine President and now Manila Mayor Joseph Estrada, current Quezon City Mayor Herbert Bautista, former Quezon City Mayor Brigido Simon, Caloocan City Mayor Oscar Malapitan, Malabon City Mayor Len-Len Oreta, Navotas City Mayor John Rey Tiangco, Valenzuela City Mayor Rexlon Gatchalian, Mandaluyong City Mayor Benhur Abalos, former Marikina City Mayors Bayani and Marides Carlos-Fernando, current Marikina City Mayor Del de Guzman, former Pasig City Mayors Vicente, Soledad and Bobby Eusebio and San Juan City Mayor Guia Gomez, Makati City Mayor Jejomar Erwin "JunJun" Binay, current Pasig City Mayor Maribel Eusebio, Taguig City Mayor Lani Cayetano, current Pasay City Mayor Tony Calixto, former Pasay City Mayor Peewee Trinidad, former Paranaque City Mayors Joey Marquez and Jun Bernabe, current Parañaque City Mayor Edwin L. Olivarez, Las Pinas City Mayor Vergel A. Aguilar and Muntinlupa City Mayor Jaime Fresnedi.
Foreign envoys present were United States ambassador Philip S. Goldberg, Canadian ambassador Christopher Thronley, Spanish ambassador Jorge Domecq, Mexican ambassador Julio Camarena Villaseñor, Bangladeshi Ambassador Major Gen. John Gomes, Cambodian Ambassador Tuot Panha, Indian ambassador Ram Trasad, Indonesian ambassador Ade Petranto, Japanese ambassador Toshinao Urabe, Korean ambassador Hyuk Lee, Lao Ambassador Malayvieng Sakonhninhom, Malaysian Ambassaor Dato Mohd Zamiri Vin Mohd Kassim, Burmese ambassador Aung Khin Soe, Pakistani ambassador Safdar Hayat.
Seen leaving the grandstand after the President's speech were Marichu Vera Perez, Fr. Sonny Ramirez, MMDA Chairman Atty. Francis Tolentino, PAGCOR Chairman-Emeritus Ephraim Genuino, PAGCOR Chairman Cristino L. Naguiat, Jr., PAGCOR president-emeritus Butch Tenorio and Rafael Butch Francisco, PAGCOR Chairman Jorge Sarmiento, Philippine Olympic Committee Chairman Peping Cojuangco, Philippine Sports Commission Chairman Ricardo R. Garcia and representatives of businessman Lucio Tan.
The Thanksgiving Mass was led by Pope Francis, the Bishop of Rome and the leader of the worldwide Catholic Church together with His Eminence Gaudencio Cardinal B. Rosales, Archbishop-Emeritus of Manila, Luis Antonio Cardinal G. Tagle, Archbishop of Manila; Most Rev. Oscar V. Cruz, Archbishop-Emeritus of Lingayen-Dagupan, Most Rev. Socrates B. Villegas, Archbishop of Lingayen-Dagupan, Most Rev. Angel Lagdameo, Archbishop of Jaro, Most Rev. Jose S. Palma, Archbishop of Cebu, Ricardo Cardinal J. Vidal, Archbishop-Emeritus of Cebu, Most Rev. John F. Du, Archbishop of Palo, Most Rev. Fernando Capalla, Archbishop-Emeritus of Davao, Most Rev. Romulo G. Valles, Archbishop of Davao, Most Reverend Orlando B. Quevedo, Archbishop of Cotabato, Most Rev. Teodoro C. Bacani, Jr., Over-all Spiritual Director of El Shaddai DWXI Prayer Partners Foundation International, Very Rev. Msgrs. Mariano T. Balbago Jr. of Antipolo Diocese and Mario A. Castillo; and Rev. Fr. Anton Pascual and Rev. Fr. Sanny de Claro, spiritual directors of the El Shaddai DWXI Prayer Partners Foundation International. Joining them also were several spiritual directors from the international chapters of the El Shaddai DWXI Prayer Partners Foundation namely Reverend Fathers Bernard J. Nolan of Brisbane, Australia; Leo E. Steinbock of Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.; and Thomas Kawamura of Tokyo, Japan, as well as from the Philippines namely, Dwight de Jesus; Remigio Mendoza of Mabini, Batangas; Manheim Abellana, SDB; Eligio Santos of San Ildefonso Parish, Makati; and Stephen Punnakal and Victor Maung Thit of the Our Lady of Assumption Parish, Malate, Manila.
Meanwhile, environmentalists and community leaders around Quiapo area are calling for a annual “green” celebration of the anniversary of Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide.
Local leaders and the environmental network Ecowaste Coalition urged devotees and visitors to couple their devotion to the Jesus Christ our Lord Savior with respect for the environment.
The call came as participants leading to the annual anniversary celebration on October every year since 1979.
“Combining our people’s amazing devotion to the Jesus Christ our Lord with action respecting, nurturing and defending Mother Earth will be a powerful force of hope and deliverance against those who trash and ruin the environment,” Tin Vergara, Zero Waste Campaigner of the EcoWaste Coalition, said.
“If the millions of devotees who come to Rizal Park and Quiapo will simply not litter and avoid waste in all its forms, we’ll have a feast that is pleasing to the eyes and pleasing to the Lord,” she added.

Past celebrations in 35 years have seen truckloads of garbage collected from Rizal Park to Port Area to Ermita to Quiapo that included cigarette butts, candy and snack wrappers, plastic bags, cups, bottles and straws, polystyrene food containers and bamboo skewers that often cause injuries to barefooted participants.
Guest-of-Honor
  1. Philippine President and National Economic and Development Authority Chairman Benigno Simeon C. Aquino III
  2. Maria Elena “Ballsy” Aquino and Eldon Cruz 
  3. Aurora Corazon “Pinky” Aquino and Manuel “Manolo” Abellada 
  4. Victoria Eliza “Viel” Aquino and Joseph “Dodo” Dee 
  5. Kristina Bernadette “Kris” Aquino and James Yap 
  6. Justin Benigno “Jiggy” Aquino-Cruz 
  7. Eldon “Jonty” Aquino-Cruz, Jr. 
  8. Miguel “Miggy” Aquino-Abellada 
  9. Nina Aquino-Abellada 
  10. Francis “Kiko” Aquino-Dee 
  11. Jacinta Patricia “Jia” Aquino-Dee 
  12. Joshua Aquino-Yap 
  13. James “Bimby” Aquino-Yap, Jr. 
  14. Philippine Vice-President and Housing Urban Development Coordinating Council Chairman Jejomar C. Binay 
  15. Second Lady Elenita S. Binay 
  16. Philippine Senate President Franklin M. Drilon 
  17. House Speaker Feliciano R. Belmonte, Jr. 
  18. Former Philippine President Fidel V. Ramos 
  19. Former Philippine President and Pampanga Rep. Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo 
  20. Former Philippine Vice-President Teofisto T. Guingona, Jr. 
  21. Former Philippine Vice-President Noli L. de Castro 
  22. Former Philippine First Lady Amelita Martinez-Ramos 
  23. Former Philippine First Gentleman Atty. Mike Arroyo 
  24. Former Philippine Second Lady Ruth de Lara-Guingona 
  25. Former Philippine Second Lady Arlene Sinasuat-de Castro 
  26. Philippine Supreme Court Chief Justice Maria Lourdes P.A. Sereno 
  27. Former Philippine Chief Justice Hilario C. Davide, Jr. 
  28. Former Philippine Chief Justice Artemio Panganiban 
  29. Former Philippine Chief Justice Reynato S. Puno 
  30. Former Philippine Chief Justice Renato Corona 
  31. Philippine National Police Director General Alan L.M. Purisima 
  32. Manila Police District Chief Leocadio Santiago, Jr. 
  33. Armed Forces of the Philippines Chief-of-Staff General Emmanuel T. Bautista 
  34. Metropolitan Manila Development Authority Chairman Atty. Francis C. Tolentino 
  35. Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas Governor Amando Tetangco, Jr.
  36. Technical Education and Skills Development Authority Director-General Emmanuel Joel J. Villanueva 
  37. Commission on Higher Education Chairman Patricia B. Licuanan 
  38. Housing and Land Use Regulatory Board Commissioner and Chief Executive Office Antonio M. Bernardo 
  39. Former Philippine President and Manila City Mayor Joseph “Erap” Estrada 
  40. Former Manila City Mayor Alfredo “Fred” Lim
  41. Quezon City Mayor Herbert Bautista 
  42. Caloocan City Mayor Oscar “Oca” Malapitan
  43. Malabon City Mayor Antolin Oreta III 
  44. Navotas City Mayor John Reynald Tiangco 
  45. Valenzuela City Mayor Rexlon Gatchalian 
  46. Makati City Mayor Jejomar Erwin “Junjun” Binay
  47. Taguig City Mayor Laarni “Lani” Lopez-Cayetano
  48. Pateros Mayor Jaime Cruz Medina
  49. Parañaque Mayor Edwin L. Olivarez 
  50. Pasay City Mayor Antonino “Tony” Calixto 
  51. Las Piñas City Mayor Vergel A. Aguilar 
  52. Muntinlupa City Mayor Jaime Fresnedi 
  53. Mandaluyong City Mayor Benjamin “Benhur” Abalos, Jr. 
  54. Marikina City Mayor Del de Guzman 
  55. Pasig City Mayor Maribel A. Eusebio 
  56. San Juan City Mayor Guia Gomez
  57. Ilocos Norte Governor Maria Imelda “Imee” Marcos-Manotoc 
  58. Batac City Mayor Jeffrey Jubal C. Nalupta 
  59. Laoag City Mayor Chevylle V. Fariñas 
  60. Bacarra Mayor Nicomedes C. dela Cruz Jr. 
  61. Currimao Mayor Gladys Go Cue 
  62. Paoay Mayor Dolores Matinez Clemente 
  63. Pasuquin Mayor Felix Dancel Aguinaldo Jr. 
  64. San Nicolas Mayor Melanie Grace Pizaña Valdez 
  65. Sarat Mayor Edito Alberto G. Balintona 
  66. Vintar Mayor Jose G. Foronda 
  67. Ilocos Sur Governor Ryan Luis Singson 
  68. Candon City Mayor Ericson Gacula Singson 
  69. Vigan City Mayor Eva Marie Singson-Medina 
  70. Tagudin, Ilocos Sur Mayor Roque S. Verzosa Jr. 
  71. Abra Governor Eustaquio Bersamin 
  72. Bangued, Abra Mayor Dominic Bosuego Valera 
  73. Cagayan Governor Alvaro “Bong” Antonio
  74. Tuguegarao City Mayor Jefferson Pattaui Soriano 
  75. Aparri Mayor Jerwin Olivas 
  76. Isabela Governor Faustino "Bojie" G. Dy III 
  77. Cauayan City, Isabela Mayor Benjamin de Guzman Dy 
  78. Echague, Isabela Mayor Dr. Melinda G. Kiat 
  79. Ilagan City, Isabela Mayor Josemarie "Jay" L. Diaz 
  80. Santiago City, Isabela Mayor Joseph Salvador Tan
  81. Benguet Governor Nestor Fongwan 
  82. Baguio City Mayor Mauricio Domogan 
  83. La Trinidad Mayor Edna Cuyopan Tabanda 
  84. Mountain Province Governor Leonard Mayaen 
  85. Bontoc, Mountain Province Mayor Franklin C. Odsey 
  86. Bataan Governor Enrique “Tet” Garcia 
  87. Balanga City Mayor Jose Enrique S. Garcia III 
  88. Abucay Mayor Ana D. Santiago 
  89. Dinalupihan Mayor Joel Jaime P. Payumo 
  90. Pilar Mayor Alice D. Pizarro 
  91. Mariveles Mayor Jesse I. Concepcion 
  92. Limay Mayor Lilvir B. Roque 
  93. Orion Mayor Jose Enrique S. Santos 
  94. Zambales Governor Hermogenes Ebdane 
  95. Olongapo City Mayor Rolen Paulino 
  96. Subic Mayor Jeffrey D. Khonghun 
  97. San Marcelino Mayor Jose F. Rodriguez 
  98. Castillejos Mayor Jose Angelo M. Dominguez 
  99. San Narciso Mayor Peter T. Lim 
  100. San Antonio Mayor Dra. Estela D. Antipolo 
  101. San Felipe Mayor Carolyn S. Fariñas
  102. Masinloc Mayor Desiree S. Edora 
  103. La Union Governor Manuel "Manoling" C. Ortega 
  104. San Fernando, La Union Mayor Pablo C. Ortega 
  105. Naguilian, La Union Mayor Reynaldo Jacildo Flores 
  106. Bauang, La Union Mayor Eulogio Clarence Martin P. de Guzman III
  107. San Juan, La Union Mayor Ruben L. Valero Jr. 
  108. Pangasinan Governor Amado Espino, Jr. 
  109. Dagupan City Mayor Belen T. Fernandez 
  110. Asingan Mayor Heidee L. Ganigan-Chua 
  111. Calasiao Mayor Mark Roy Q. Macanlalay 
  112. Mangaldan Mayor Bona Fe De Vera Parayno 
  113. Malasique Mayor Armando C. Domantay Sr. 
  114. San Fabian Mayor Constante Batrina Agbayani 
  115. Sta. Barbara Mayor Carlito S. Zaplan 
  116. Sison Mayor Mina Joy C. Pangasinan 
  117. Urdaneta Mayor Amadeo Gregorio E. Perez IV 
  118. Binmaley Mayor Simplicio Rosario 
  119. Lingayen Mayor Josefina Vila Castañeda 
  120. Manaoag Mayor Kim Mikael De Guzman Amador 
  121. San Carlos City Mayor Julier C. Resuello 
  122. Pampanga Governor Lilia Pineda 
  123. City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mayor Edwin Santiago 
  124. Angeles City Mayor Edgardo Pamintuan 
  125. Apalit Mayor Oscar "Jun" Tetangco 
  126. Arayat Mayor Emmanuel Manahan Alejandrino 
  127. Candaba, Pampanga Mayor Jerry Pelayo 
  128. Mexico, Pampanga Mayor Roy Manalastas 
  129. Santa Ana, Pampanga Mayor Rommel Concepcion 
  130. Floridablanca, Pampanga Mayor Eduardo D. Guerrero 
  131. Guagua, Pampanga Mayor Dante D. Torres 
  132. Lubao, Pampanga Mayor Mylyn Pineda-Cayabyab 
  133. Tarlac Provincial Governor Victor Yap 
  134. Tarlac City Mayor Gelacio R. Manalang
  135. Camiling, Tarlac Mayor Neil Tan Agustin
  136. Santa Ignacia, Tarlac Mayor Saklulu B. Enrado
  137. Concepcion, Tarlac Mayor Noel L. Villanueva 
  138. Capas, Tarlac Mayor Antonio C. Rodriguez Jr.
  139. Paniqui, Tarlac Mayor Miguel Rivilla
  140. Ramos, Tarlac Mayor Diosdado Tawatao Reginaldo
  141. Gerona Mayor Dennis Norman T. Go
  142. Moncada Mayor Benito E. Aquino
  143. San Manuel Mayor Benjie Tesoro 
  144. Victoria Mayor Candido Guiam III 
  145. Pura Mayor Mayor Concepcion Zarate 
  146. Bulacan Governor Wilhelmino Sy-Alvarado 
  147. Marilao Mayor Juanito "Tito" H. Santiago 
  148. Baliuag Mayor Carolina Dellosa 
  149. Malolos City Mayor Christian Natividad
  150. Bulacan Mayor Patrick Meneses 
  151. Angat Mayor Leonardo R. De Leon 
  152. Bustos Mayor Arnel Mendoza 
  153. Norzagaray Mayor Alfredo Germar 
  154. Guiguinto Mayor Ambrosio “Boy” Cruz Jr. 
  155. Balagtas Mayor Romeo “Romy” Castro 
  156. Pandi Mayor Enrico A. Roque 
  157. Hagonoy Mayor Raulito 'Amboy' T. Manlapaz Sr. 
  158. Meycauayan Mayor Joan Velasco Alarilla 
  159. Bocaue Mayor Eduardo "Jon-Jon" Villanueva, Jr. 
  160. San Jose Del Monte Mayor Reynaldo S. San Pedro 
  161. Obando Mayor Danilo De Ocampo 
  162. Paombong Mayor Isagani “Gani” Castro 
  163. Plaridel Mayor Pat Reyes 
  164. Pulilan Mayor Vicente Esguerra, Sr. 
  165. San Miguel Mayor Roderick D.G. Tiongson 
  166. San Idelfonso Mayor Gerald J. Galvez 
  167. San Rafael Mayor Cipriano Violago Jr. 
  168. Rizal Governor Rebecca A. Ynares 
  169. Antipolo City Mayor Casimiro “Jun” Ynares III 
  170. Taytay Mayor Janet De Leon-Mercado 
  171. Angono Mayor Gerry V. Calderon
  172. Cavite Governor Juanito Victor Remulla 
  173. Cavite City Mayor Bernard Paredes 
  174. Bacoor City Mayor Strike Revilla 
  175. Dasmariñas City Mayor Jennifer “Jenny” Austria-Barzaga 
  176. Trece Martirez City Mayor Melandres De Sagun 
  177. Tagaytay City Mayor Agnes Tolentino 
  178. Kawit, Cavite Mayor Reynaldo Aguinaldo 
  179. Carmona, Cavite Mayor Dahila Loyola 
  180. General Trias, Cavite Mayor Antonio “Tony” Ferrer 
  181. Rosario, Cavite Mayor Jose Ricafrente Jr. 
  182. Noveleta, Cavite Mayor Enrico Alvarez 
  183. Tanza, Cavite Mayor Marcus Ashley Arayata 
  184. Indang Mayor Bienvenido Dimero 
  185. Naic Mayor Junio Dualan 
  186. Silang, Cavite Mayor Emilia Lourdes Poblete 
  187. Laguna Governor Emilio Ramon “ER” Ejercito 
  188. Santa Rosa City Mayor Arlene Arcillas-Nazareno 
  189. Calamba City Mayor Joaquin M. Chipeco, Jr. 
  190. San Pablo City Mayor Vicente Amante 
  191. Cabuyao City Mayor Isidro L. Hemedes, Jr. 
  192. Binan Ciity Mayor Marlyn "Lenlen" B. Alonte-Naguiat 
  193. Calauan, Laguna Mayor Felisa "Baby" L. Berris 
  194. Liliw, Laguna Mayor Ericson Sulibit 
  195. Los Baños, Laguna Mayor Anthony Genuino 
  196. Nagcarlan, Laguna Mayor Nelson Osuna 
  197. Rizal, Laguna Mayor Antonino Aurelio 
  198. Paete, Laguna Mayor Rojilyn Bagabaldo 
  199. Pakil, Laguna Mayor Vipops Charles Martinez 
  200. Pangil, Laguna Mayor Jovito Reyes 
  201. Kalayaan, Laguna Mayor Teodoro Adao, Jr. 
  202. Pila, Laguna Mayor Wilfredo Quiat 
  203. Alaminos, Laguna Mayor Eladio Magampon 
  204. Santa Cruz, Laguna Mayor Domingo Panganiban
  205. Pagsanjan, Laguna Mayor Girlie "Maita" Ejercito 
  206. Lumban, Laguna Mayor Reynato Añonuevo 
  207. Victoria Mayor Raul Gonzales 
  208. Batangas Governor Vilma Santos-Recto 
  209. Batangas City Mayor Eduardo Dimacuha 
  210. Lipa City Mayor Meynardo Sabili 
  211. Alitagtag, Batangas Mayor Guillermo Agito Reyes 
  212. Cuenca, Batangas Mayor Celerino Endaya 
  213. Santa Teresita, Batangas Mayor Aurea V. Segunial 
  214. Bauan, Batangas Mayor Ryanh M. Dolor 
  215. San Pascual, Batangas Mayor Antonio Dimayuga 
  216. San Jose, Batangas Mayor Tikyo Briones 
  217. Tanauan City Mayor Antonio Cando Halili 
  218. Malvar Mayor Carlito P. Reyes 
  219. Sto. Tomas Mayor Edna P. Sanchez 
  220. Talisay Mayor Gerry D. Natanauan 
  221. Quezon Governor David C. Suarez 
  222. Lucena City Mayor Roderick A. Alcala 
  223. Mabuan, Quezon Mayor Fernando Q. Llamas 
  224. Tayabas City Mayor Faustino Silang 
  225. Camarines Sur Governor Migz Villafuerte 
  226. Naga City, Camarines Sur Mayor John G. Bongat 
  227. Iloilo City Mayor Jed Patrick E. Mabilog 
  228. Bacolod City Mayor Monico Puentevella 
  229. Cebu Governor Hilario P. Davide III 
  230. Cebu City Mayor Michael “Mike” Rama 
  231. Mandaue City Mayor Jonas Cortes 
  232. Lapu-Lapu City Mayor Paz C. Radaza 
  233. Talisay City, Cebu Mayor Johnny delos Reyes 
  234. Naga City, Cebu Mayor Valdemar Chiong 
  235. Danao City, Cebu Mayor Ramon "Nito" Durano III 
  236. Lapu-Lapu City, Mayor Paz C. Radaza 
  237. Cordova, Cebu Mayor Adelino B. Sitoy 
  238. Carcar City Mayor Nicepuro L. Apura 
  239. San Fernando, Cebu Mayor Antonio L. Canoy 
  240. Minglanilla, Cebu Mayor Eduardo Ma. C. Selma 
  241. Liloan, Cebu Mayor Vincent Franco “Duke” Frasco 
  242. Consolacion, Cebu Mayor Teresa Alegado 
  243. Compostela, Cebu Mayor Joel P. Quiño 
  244. Bohol Governor Edgar Chatto 
  245. Tagbilaran City, Bohol Mayor John Geesnell Yap 
  246. Davao del Sur Governor Claude Bautista
  247. Davao City Mayor Rodrigo "Rudy" Duterte
  248. Digos City, Davao del Sur Mayor Joseph Roble Peñas
  249. Santa Cruz, Davao del Sur Mayor Joel Ray Lopez
  250. Matanao, Davao del Sur Mayor Vicente Fernandez
  251. Bansalan Mayor Edwin Reyes
  252. Davao del Norte Governor Rodolfo Del Rosario
  253. Panobo City, Davao del Norte Mayor Atty. Jose L. Silvosa, Sr.
  254. Tagum City, Davao del Norte Mayor Allan L. Rellon
  255. Samal, Davao del Norte Mayor Aniano Antalan 
  256. Asuncion, Davao del Norte Mayor Joseph Nilo "Toto" Parrenas
  257. Braulio E. Dujali, Davao del Norte Mayor Lolita "Lolit" Moral
  258. Carmen, Davao del Norte Mayor Edgardo "Gardo" Timbol
  259. New Corella, Davao del Norte Mayor Nestor Alcoran
  260. San Isidro, Davao del Norte Mayor Arnel Sitoy
  261. Santo Tomas, Davao del Norte Mayor Benigno "Bong" R. Andamon
  262. Talingod Mayor Basilio "Bal" Libayao
  263. Cagayan de Oro City Mayor Oscar Moreno 
  264. Chinese President Xi Jinping 
  265. Chinese Vice-President Li Yuanchao 
  266. Chinese Premier Li Keqiang
  267. Hong Kong Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying 
  268. Macau Chief Executive Fernando Chui 
  269. Beijing, China Mayor Wang Anshun 
  270. Shanghai, China Mayor Yang Xiong
  271. Xiamen, Fujian, China Mayor Liu Keqing
  272. Jinjiang, Fujian, China Mayor Liu Wenru
  273. Chengdu, Sichuan, China Mayor Ge Honglin
  274. Suzhou, Jiangzhou, China Mayor Zhou Naixiang
  275. Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou
  276. Taiwanese Vice-President Wu Den-yih
  277. Taipei, Taiwan Mayor Hau Lung-pin 
  278. Taichung, Taiwan Mayor Jason Hu
  279. South Korean President Park Geun-hye
  280. South Korean Prime Minister Jung Hong-won 
  281. Seoul, South Korea Mayor Park Won-soon 
  282. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu 
  283. Tel Aviv, Israel Mayor Ron Huldai 
  284. Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak
  285. Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin
  286. Former Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad
  287. Former Malaysian Prime Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi
  288. Malaysian Islamic Affairs Minister Jamil Khir 
  289. Malaysian Economic Planning Unit Minister Wahid Omar 
  290. Malaysian Service and Performance Management Unit Chief Executive Idris Jala
  291. Malaysian Minister Shahidan Kassim 
  292. Malaysian Minister Nancy Shukri 
  293. Malaysian Minister Joseph Entulu Belaun 
  294. Malaysian Minister Razali Ibrahim 
  295. Malaysian Minister Paul Low Seng Kuan 
  296. Malaysian Second Minister of Finance Ahmad Husni Hanadzlah
  297. Malaysian Defence Minister Hishammuddin Hussein
  298. Malaysian Agriculture and Agro-Based Industry Minister Ismail Sabri 
  299. Malaysian Foreign Affairs Minister Anifah Aman
  300. Malaysian Home Affairs Minister Ahmad Zahid Hamidi
  301. Malaysian Tourism and Culture Minister Mohamed Nazri Abdul Aziz
  302. Malaysian Works Minister Fadillah Yusof
  303. Malaysian Health Minister Subramaniam Sathasivam
  304. Malaysian Youth and Sports Minister Khairy Jamaluddin
  305. Malaysian Human Resources Minister Richard Riot Jaem
  306. Malaysian International Trade and Industry Minister Mustapa Mohamed
  307. Malaysian Plantation Industries and Commodities Minister Bernard Giluk Dompok
  308. Malaysian Energy, Green Technology and Water Minister Peter Chin Fah Kui
  309. Malaysian Rural and Regional Development Minister Mohd. Shafie Apdal
  310. Johor Menteri Besar Mohamed Khaled Nordin
  311. Malaysian Natural Resources and Environment Minister G. Palanivel
  312. Malaysian Energy, Green Technology and Water Minister Maximus Ongkili
  313. Malaysian Plantation Industries and Commodities Minister Douglas Uggah Embas
  314. Malaysian Women, Family and Community Developmment Minister Rohani Abdul Karim
  315. Malaysian Communication and Multimedia Minister Ahmad Shabery Cheek
  316. Malaysian Federal Territories and Urban Wellbeing Minister Tengku Adnan Tengku Mansor
  317. Malaysian Housing and Local Government Minister Abdul Rahman Dahlan
  318. Malaysian Domestic Trade, Cooperative and Consumerism Minister Hassan Malek
  319. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Mayor Ahmad Phesal Talib 
  320. Singaporean President Dr. Tony Tan Keng Yam 
  321. Singaporean First Lady Mary Chee Bee Kiang 
  322. Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong 
  323. Former Singaporean President Sellapan Ramanathan
  324. Former Singaporean Prime Minister Goh Chok Tong
  325. Former Singaporean Second Lady Tan Choo Leng
  326. Singaporean Second Lady Ho Ching 
  327. Singaporean Supreme Court Chief Justice Sundaresh Menon
  328. Singaporean Home Affairs Minister Teo Chee Hean
  329. Singaporean Finance Minister Tharman Shanmugaratnam
  330. Singaporean Defense Minister Ng Eng Hen
  331. Singaporean Education Minister Heng Swee Keat
  332. Singaporean Environment and Water Resources Minister Vivian Balakrishnan
  333. Singaporean Foreign Affairs Minister K. Shanmugam
  334. Singaporean Health Minister Gan Kim Yong
  335. Singaporean Communications and Information Minister Yaacob Ibrahim
  336. Singaporean National Development Minister Khaw Boon Wan
  337. Singaporean Trade and Industry Minister Lim Hng Kiang
  338. Singaporean Transportation Minister Lui Tuck Yew
  339. His Majesty Juan Carlos I of Spain
  340. Her Majesty Queen Sofía of Spain 
  341. Spanish Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy 
  342. Barcelona, Spain Mayor Xavier Trias i Vidal de Llobatera 
  343. Andorran Prime Minister Antoni Martí 
  344. Andorra la Vella, Andorra Mayor Maria Rosa Ferrer Obiols 
  345. Bruneian Prime Minister Hassanal Bolkiah 
  346. Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands Mayor Donald Flores 
  347. Phnom Penh, Cambodia Governor and Mayor Pa Socheatvong 
  348. Thai Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra 
  349. Bangkok, Thailand Governor Sukhumbhand Paribatra 
  350. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott 
  351. Australian Governor-General Quentin Bryce 
  352. Sydney Lord Mayor Clover Moore 
  353. Perth Lord Mayor Lisa Scaffidi 
  354. Auckland, New Zealand Mayor Len Brown 
  355. Wagga-Wagga Lord Mayor Rod Kendall 
  356. British Queen Elizabeth II 
  357. British Prime Minister David Cameron 
  358. United States President Barack Obama 
  359. United States First Lady Michelle Robinson-Obama 
  360. United States Vice-President Joe Biden 
  361. United States Second Lady Doctor Jill Tracy-Biden 
  362. United States House Speaker John Boehner
  363. United States Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts
  364. Former United States President Jimmy Carter
  365. Former United States President George H.W. Bush
  366. Former United States President Bill Clinton
  367. Former United States President George W. Bush
  368. Former United States Vice-President Dan Quayle
  369. Former United States Vice-President Al Gore
  370. Former United States Vice-President Dick Cheney
  371. Former United States First Lady Rosalynn Smith-Carter
  372. Former United States First Lady Nancy Davis-Reagan
  373. Former United States First Lady Barbara Pierce-Bush
  374. Former United States First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton
  375. Former United States First Lady Laura Welch Bush
  376. Los Angeles, California Mayor Eric Garcetti 
  377. San Leandro, California Mayor Stephen H. Cassidy 
  378. San Francisco, California Mayor Ed Lee 
  379. Long Beach, California Mayor Bob Foster 
  380. California 34th Congressional District Rep. Xavier Becerra 
  381. Las Vegas, Nevada Mayor Carolyn Goodman 
  382. Chicago, Illinois Mayor Rahm Emanuel 
  383. Bolingbrook, Illinois Mayor Roger Claar 
  384. Greenwich, Connecticut Town Administrator John Crary 
  385. New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio
  386. Former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani
  387. Former New York City Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg
  388. Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper 
  389. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Mayor Stephen Mandel 
  390. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada Mayor Don Atchison 
  391. Surrey, British Columbia, Canada Mayor Dianne Watts 
  392. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Mayor Rob Ford 
  393. Italian Prime Minister Enrico Letta 
  394. Milan, Italy Mayor Giuliano Pisapia 
  395. Swiss Chancellor Corina Cassanova 
  396. Swiss President Ueli Maurer 
  397. Zurich, Switzerland Mayor Corine Mauch 
  398. Greek Prime Minister Antonis Samaras 
  399. Athens, Greece Mayor Giorgos Kaminis 
  400. Austrian President Heinz Fischer 
  401. Vienna, Austria Mayor Michael Häupl 
  402. Cyprus President Nicos Anastasiades 
  403. Nicosia, Cyprus Mayor Constantinos Yiorkadjis 
  404. French President François Hollande 
  405. French Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault 
  406. Paris, France Mayor Bertrand Delanoë 
  407. Beausoleil, Alpes-Maritimes, France Mayor Gérard Spinelli 
  408. Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg 
  409. Bærum, Akershus county, Norway Mayor Lisbeth Hammer Krog 
  410. Swedish Prime Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt 
  411. Gothenburg, Västra Götaland County, Sweden Honorable Anneli Hulthén 
  412. Mayor of City and County of Swansea, Honorable Richard Lewis 
  413. Nanterre, France Mayor Mayor Patrick Jarry 
  414. Boulogne-Billancourt, France Mayor Pierre-Christophe Baguet 
  415. Amsterdam, Netherlands Mayor Eberhard van der Laan 
  416. Berlin, Germany Mayor Klaus Wowereit 
  417. Antwerp, Belgium Mayor Bart De Wever 
  418. Dublin, Ireland Lord Mayor Oisín Quinn
  419. Philippine Executive Secretary Paquito Ochoa, Jr. 
  420. Philippine Presidential Spokesman Edwin Lacierda 
  421. Philippine Deputy Presidential Spokesperson Abigail Valte 
  422. Philippine Agriculture Secretary Proceso C. Alcala 
  423. Philippine Agrarian Reform Secretary Virgilio delos Reyes 
  424. Philippine Budget and Management Secretary Butch Abad 
  425. Philippine Defence Secretary Voltaire Gazmin 
  426. Philippine Education Secretary Bro. Armin Luistro, FSC 
  427. Philippine Finance Secretary Cesar A. Purisima 
  428. Philippine Foreign Affairs Secretary Albert del Rosario 
  429. Philippine Health Secretary Dr. Enrique Ona 
  430. Philippine Interior and Local Government Secretary Manuel A. Roxas II 
  431. Philippine Justice Secretary Leila de Lima 
  432. Philippine Public Works and Highways Secretary Rogelio Singson 
  433. Philippine Social Welfare and Development Secretary Dinky Soliman 
  434. Philippine Trade and Industry Secretary Gregory A. Domingo 
  435. Philippine Transportation and Communications Secretary Joseph Emilio A. Abaya 
  436. National Economic and Development Authority Director-General Arsenio Balisacan 
  437. Philippine Presidential Communications Secretary Sonny Coloma 
  438. Philippine Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Secretary Ricky Carandang 
  439. Philippine Presidential Management Staff Chief Julia Abad 
  440. Commission on Elections Chairman Sixto Brillantes 
  441. Customs Commissioner Ruffy Biazon 
  442. Telecommunications Commissioner Gamaliel A. Cordoba 
  443. Internal Revenue Commissioner Kim Jacinto-Henares 
  444. Movie and Television Review and Classification Board Chairman Atty. Eugenio H. Villareal 
  445. Manila 1st District Rep. Benjamin D.R. Asilo 
  446. Manila 3rd District Rep. Maria Zenaida B. Angping 
  447. Manila 4th District Rep. Trisha Bonoan-David 
  448. Manila 5th District Rep. Amado S. Bagatsing 
  449. Quezon City 1st District Rep. Francisco A. Calalay, Jr. 
  450. Quezon City 2nd District Rep. Winston T. Castelo
  451. Quezon City 3rd District Rep. Jorge John B. Banal, Jr. 
  452. Quezon City 5th District Rep. Alfred Vargas 
  453. Caloocan City 1st District Rep. Enrico R. Echiverri 
  454. Caloocan City 2nd District Rep. Edgar R. Erice 
  455. Malabon Rep. Josephine Veronique R. Lacson-Noel 
  456. Navotas Rep. Toby Tiangco 
  457. Valenzuela City 1st District Rep. Sherwin Gatchalian 
  458. Valenzuela City 2nd District Rep. Magtanggol Gunigundo I 
  459. San Juan Lone District Rep. Ronaldo Zamora 
  460. Pasig City Lone District Rep. Roman T. Romulo 
  461. Marikina City 1st District Rep. Marcelino Teodoro 
  462. Marikina City 2nd District Rep. Romero Quimbo 
  463. Mandaluyong City Rep. Neptali Gonzales II 
  464. Makati City 1st District Rep. Monique Yasmin Lagdameo 
  465. Makati City 2nd District Rep. Mar-Len Abigail Binay-Campos 
  466. Pasay City Lone District Rep. Imelda G. Calixto-Rubiano 
  467. Paranaque City 1st District Rep. Edwin D. Olivarez 
  468. Paranaque City 2nd District Rep. Roilo S. Golez 
  469. Las Pinas City Rep. Mark A. Villar 
  470. Muntinlupa City Rep. Rodolfo Biazon 
  471. Pateros-Taguig City Rep. Arnel Cerafica 
  472. Taguig City Rep. Lino Edgardo S. Cayetano 
  473. Ilocos Norte 1st District Rep. Rodolfo C. Fariñas 
  474. Ilocos Norte 2nd District Rep. Imelda Romualdez-Marcos 
  475. Ilocos Sur 1st District Rep. Ryan Singson 
  476. Ilocos Sur 2nd District Rep. Eric G. Singson, Jr. 
  477. Abra Lone District Rep. Ma. Jocelyn V. Bernos 
  478. Isabela 1st District Rep. Rodolfo T. Albano III 
  479. Isabela 3rd District Rep. Giorgidi B. Aggabao 
  480. Cagayan 1st District Rep. Sally Ponce Enrile
  481. Cagayan 2nd District Rep. Randolph S. Ting
  482. Batanes Lone District Rep. Henedina R. Abad
  483. Quirino Lone District Rep. Dakila Carlo E. Cua
  484. Benguet Rep. Ronald M. Cosalan
  485. Baguio City Rep. Nicasio M. Aliping, Jr.
  486. Pangasinan 1st District Rep. Jesus D. Celeste
  487. Pangasinan 2nd District Rep. Leopoldo N. Bataoil
  488. Pangasinan 3rd District Rep. Rosemarie Arenas
  489. Pangasinan 4th District Rep. Gina de Venecia
  490. Pangasinan 5th District Rep. Kimi S. Cojuangco
  491. La Union 1st District Rep. Victor Francisco C. Ortega
  492. Ifugao Lone District Rep. Teodoro B. Baguilat, Jr.
  493. Mountain Province Lone District Rep. Maximo B. Dalog
  494. Kalinga Rep. Manuel S. Agyao
  495. Apayao Rep. Eleanor Bulut-Begtang
  496. Bulacan 1st District Rep. Maria Victoria Reyes Sy-Alvarado 
  497. Bulacan 2nd District Rep. Gavini “Apol” Pancho 
  498. Bulacan 4th District Rep. Linabelle Ruth R. Villarica 
  499. San Jose del Monte City Rep. Arthur B. Robes 
  500. Nueva Ecija 1st District Rep. Leopoldo D. Diaz 
  501. Nueva Ecija 2nd District Rep. Joseph Gilbert F. Violago 
  502. Nueva Ecija 3rd District Rep. Czarina D. Umali 
  503. Nueva Ecija 4th District Rep. Rodolfo W. Antonino
  504. Nueva Vizcaya Lone District Rep. Carlos M. Padilla
  505. Pampanga 1st District Rep. Joseller “Yeng” Guiao 
  506. Pampanga 2nd District Rep. Oscar S. Rodriguez 
  507. Bataan 1st District Rep. Herminia Reyes Batista-Roman 
  508. Bataan 2nd District Rep. Enrique "Tet" Garcia, Jr.
  509. Zambales 1st District Rep Jeffrey Khonghun 
  510. Tarlac 1st District Rep. Enrique M. Cojuangco
  511. Tarlac 2nd District Rep. Susan Y. Sulit 
  512. Cavite 1st District Rep. Francis Abaya 
  513. Cavite 2nd District Rep. Lani Mercado-Revilla 
  514. Cavite 3rd District Rep. Alex Advincula 
  515. Cavite 4th District Rep. Elpido "Pidi" F. Barzaga, Jr. 
  516. Cavite 6th District Rep. Luis Ferrer IV 
  517. Cavite 7th District Rep. Abraham Tolentino 
  518. Laguna 1st District Rep. Danilo Fernando 
  519. Laguna 2nd District Rep. Jun Chipeco, Jr. 
  520. Laguna 3rd District Rep. Sol Castillo Aragones-Sampelo 
  521. Batangas 1st District Rep. Eileen Ermita-Buhain 
  522. Batangas 2nd District Rep. Raneo Abu 
  523. Batangas 3rd District Rep. Nelson Collantes 
  524. Batangas 4th District Rep. Mark Leandro Mendoza 
  525. Rizal 1st District Rep. Joel Roy R. Duavit 
  526. Rizal 2nd District Rep. Isidro S. Rodriguez, Jr.
  527. Quezon 1st District Rep. Wilfrido Mark M. Enverga
  528. Quezon 2nd District Rep. Vicente J. Alcala
  529. Quezon 3rd District Rep. Aleta C. Suarez
  530. Quezon 4th District Rep. Angelita DL. Tan
  531. Camarines Norte 1st District Rep. Renato J. Unico, Jr.
  532. Camarines Norte 2nd District Rep. Elmer E. Panotes
  533. Camarines Sur 1st District Rep. Rolando G. Andaya
  534. Camarines Sur 2nd District Rep. Diosdado Macapagal–Arroyo
  535. Camarines Sur 3rd District Rep. Maria Leonor Robredo 
  536. Camarines Sur 4th District Rep. Felix William B. Fuentebella
  537. Camarines Sur 5th District Rep. Salvio B. Fortuno
  538. Albay 1st District Rep. Edcel C. Lagman
  539. Albay 2nd District Rep. Al Francis Bichara
  540. Catanduanes Lone District Rep. Cesar V. Sarmiento
  541. Masabate Lone District Rep. Elisa T. Kho
  542. Sorsogon 1st District Rep. Evelina Escudero
  543. Mindoro Occidental Lone District Rep. Josephine Y. Ramirez-Sato
  544. Mindoro Oriental 1st District Rep. Rodolfo G. Valencia
  545. Marindoque Lone District Rep. Regina Ongsiako Reyes
  546. Romblon Lone District Rep. Eleandro Jesus F. Madrona
  547. Palawan 1st District Rep. Franz Josef George E. Alvarez
  548. Palawan 2nd District Rep. Frederick F. Abueg
  549. Palawan 3rd District Rep. Douglas S. Hagedorn
  550. Cebu City 1st District Rep. Raul del Mar 
  551. Cebu City 2nd District Rep. Rodrigo Abellanosa
  552. Lapu-Lapu City Lone District Rep. Aileen C. Radaza
  553. Cebu 1st District Rep. Gerald Anthony V. Gullas, Jr.
  554. Cebu 2nd District Rep. Wilfredo S. Caminero
  555. Cebu 3rd District Rep. Gwendolyn Garcia
  556. Cebu 4th District Rep. Benhur Salimbangon
  557. Cebu 5th District Rep. Ace Durano
  558. Cebu 6th District Rep. Gabriel Luis R. Quisumbing
  559. Negros Oriental 1st District Rep. Emmanuel M. Iway
  560. Negros Oriental 2nd District Rep. George P. Arnaiz
  561. Negros Oriental 3rd District Rep. Pryde Henry Teves
  562. Siquijor Lone District Rep. Marie Anne S. Pernes
  563. Bohol 1st District Rep. Rene Relampagos
  564. Bohol 2nd District Rep. Erico Aristotle C. Aumentado
  565. Bohol 3rd District Rep. Arthur Yap
  566. Leyte 1st District Rep. Ferdinand Martin G. Romualdez
  567. Leyte 2nd District Rep. Sergio Antonio F. Apostol
  568. Leyte 3rd District Rep. Andres D. Salvacion, Jr.
  569. Leyte 4th District Rep. Lucy Torres-Gomez
  570. Leyte 5th District Rep. Jose Carlos L. Cari
  571. Iloilo City Lone District Rep. Jerry P. Treñas
  572. Capiz 1st District Rep. Antonio del Rosario
  573. Aklan Lone District Rep. Teodorico T. Haresco, Jr.
  574. Antique Lone District Rep. Paolo Everardo S. Javier
  575. Guimaras Rep. Joaquin Carlos Rahman A. Nava
  576. Bacolod City Lone District Rep. Evelio Ramos Leonardia
  577. Negros Occidental 1st District Rep. Jose Carlos L. Cari
  578. Negros Occidental 6th District Rep. Mercedes K. Alvarez
  579. Eastern Samar Lone District Rep. Ben P. Evardone
  580. Northern Samar 1st District Rep. Harlin C. Abayon
  581. Western Samar 1st District Rep. Mel Senen S. Sarmiento
  582. Western Samar 2nd District Rep. Milagrosa T. Tan
  583. Davao del Sur 1st District Rep. Mercedes "Didi" C. Cagas
  584. Davao del Sur 2nd District Rep. Franklin Bautista
  585. Davao del Norte 1st District Rep. Antonio Rafael G. Del Rosario
  586. Davao del Norte 2nd District Rep. Antonio Lagdameo, Jr.
  587. Davao Oriental 1st District Rep. Nelson L. Dayanghirang
  588. Davao Oriental 2nd District Rep. Thelma Z. Almario
  589. Davao City 1st District Rep. Karlo Alexei B. Nograles
  590. Davao City 2nd District Rep. Mylene J. Garcia-Albano
  591. Compostela Valley 2nd District Rep. Rommel Amatong
  592. Bayan Muna Party-List Rep. Neri Javier Colmenares
  593. Buhay Party List Rep. Mariano Michael M. Velarde, Jr.
  594. Buhay Party List Rep. Lito Atienza
  595. CIBAC Party List Rep. Sherwin Tugna 
  596. Honorable Senator Sonny Angara 
  597. Honorable Senator Bam Aquino 
  598. Honorable Senator Nancy Binay
  599. Honorable Senator Alan Peter Cayetano 
  600. Honorable Senator Franklin Drilon 
  601. Honorable Senator JV Ejercito 
  602. Honorable Senator Chiz Escudero 
  603. Honorable Senator Gringo Honasan 
  604. Honorable Senator Loren Legarda 
  605. Honorable Senator Koko Pimentel 
  606. Honorable Senator Grace Poe
  607. Honorable Senator Sonny Triliannes 
  608. Honorable Senator Cynthia Villar 
  609. Honorable Senator Pia Cayetano 
  610. Honorable Senator Miriam Defensor-Santiago 
  611. Honorable Senator Jinggoy Estrada 
  612. Honorable Senator TG Guingona 
  613. Honorable Senator Lito Lapid 
  614. Honorable Senator Bongbong Marcos 
  615. Honorable Senator Sonny Osmena 
  616. Honorable Senator Ralph Recto 
  617. Honorable Senator Bong Revilla 
  618. Honorable Senator Tito Sotto 
  619. Honorable Former Senator Edgardo “Ed” Angara 
  620. Honorable Former Senator Heherson “Sonny” Alvarez 
  621. Honorable Former Senator Agapito “Butz” Aquino 
  622. Honorable Former Senator Joker Arroyo 
  623. Honorable Former Senator Anna Dominique “Nikki” Coseteng 
  624. Honorable Former Senator Luisa “Loi” Pimentel Ejercito-Estrada 
  625. Honorable Former Senator Juan Flavier 
  626. Honorable Former Senator Dick Gordon 
  627. Honorable Former Senator Ernesto “Boy” Herrera 
  628. Honorable Former Senator Robert “Sonny” Jaworski 
  629. Honorable Former Senator Panfilo “Ping” Lacson 
  630. Honorable Former Senator Ernesto “Ernie” Maceda 
  631. Honorable Former Senator Jamby Madrigal 
  632. Honorable Former Senator Ramon “Jun” Magsaysay, Jr. 
  633. Honorable Former Senator Orlando “Orly” Mercado
  634. Honorable Former Senator John Henry Osmena 
  635. Honorable Former Senator Kiko Pangilinan 
  636. Honorable Former Senator Aquilino “Nene” Pimentel, Jr. 
  637. Honorable Former Senator Francisco “Kit” Tatad 
  638. Honorable Former Senator Bobby Tanada 
  639. Honorable Former Senator Manuel “Manny” Villar, Jr. 
  640. Honorable Former Senator Freddie Webb 
  641. Honorable Former Senator Victor “Vic” Ziga 
  642. Honorable Former Senator Juan Miguel “Migz” Zubiri 
  643. United States Ambassador Philip Goldberg 
  644. Canadian Ambassador Christopher Thornley 
  645. British Ambassador Asif Ahmad 
  646. French Ambassador Gilles Garachon 
  647. German Ambassador Joachim Heidorn 
  648. Greek Ambassador Constantina Koliou 
  649. Italian Ambassador Luca Fonrari 
  650. Mexican Ambassador Dr. Tomas Javier Calvillo Unna 
  651. Japanese Ambassador Toshinao Urabe 
  652. Chinese Ambassador Ma Kequing 
  653. South Korean Ambassador Hyuk Lee 
  654. Australian Ambassador William Tweddell 
  655. New Zealand Ambassador Reuben Levermore 
  656. Malaysian Ambassador Dato’ Mohd Zamiri Vin Mohd Kassim 
  657. Myanmar Ambassador Aung Khin Soe 
  658. Singaporean Ambassador Hirubalan V.P
  659. South African Ambassador Ndateni Agnes Nyamande-Pitso
  660. Thailand Ambassador Prasas Prasasvintchai 
  661. Timor-Leste Ambassador Juvencio de Jesus Martins 
  662. Vietnamese Ambassador Nguyen Vu Tu
Project Location:
  • Quirino Grandstand, Rizal Park, Manila
  • Plaza Miranda, Quiapo, Manila
Project Map




Traffic Re-Routing
  1. Quirino Grandstand (Main Venue)
  2. Head northwest on Parade Ave toward Katigbak Drive 
  3. Parade Ave turns slightly right and becomes Katigbak Drive 
  4. Continue onto Padre Burgos Street/C-1 
  5. Make a U-turn at Roxas Boulevard 
  6. Continue onto Katigbak Drive
  7. Continue onto Parade Avenue 
  8. Continue onto South Drive 
  9. Continue onto T.M. Kalaw
  10. Make a U-turn at Roxas Boulevard 
  11. Continue onto South Drive
  12. Slight right onto Parade Avenue
  13. Parade Avenue turns slightly right and becomes Katigbak Drive
  14. Continue onto Padre Burgos Street/C-1 
  15. Make a U-turn at Maria Y. Orosa 
  16. Make a U-turn at Roxas Boulevard 
  17. Turn right onto Maria Y. Orosa 
  18. Head southeast on Maria Y. Orosa Street toward T.M. Kalaw 
  19. Turn right onto T.M. Kalaw 
  20. Make a U-turn at Jorge Bocobo 
  21. Turn left onto Maria Y. Orosa
  22. Continue to follow Maria Y. Orosa Street
  23. Turn right onto Finance 
  24. Turn right onto Taft Avenue 
  25. Turn right onto United Nations Avenue 
  26. Take the 1st right onto Maria Y. Orosa 
  27. Turn left onto T.M. Kalaw 
  28. Make a U-turn at Roxas Boulevard 
  29. Make a U-turn at Maria Y. Orosa 
  30. Turn right onto Roxas Boulevard 
  31. Make a U-turn at Padre Burgos St/C-1 
  32. Turn left onto United Nations Ave 
  33. Turn right onto Cortada 
  34. Turn left onto A Flores 
  35. Take the 1st left onto A. Mabini
  36. Head northwest on A. Mabini toward United Nations Ave 
  37. Take the 1st right onto United Nations Ave 
  38. Turn left at the 2nd cross street onto Maria Y. Orosa 
  39. Turn left onto T.M. Kalaw 
  40. Take the 2nd left onto Jorge Bocobo 
  41. Head southeast on Jorge Bocobo toward United Nations Avenue 
  42. Take the 2nd right onto A Flores 
  43. Head southwest on A Flores toward A. Mabini 
  44. Take the 1st right onto A. Mabini 
  45. Take the 1st left onto United Nations Ave 
  46. Turn right onto Alhambra 
  47. Head northwest on Alhambra toward T.M. Kalaw 
  48. Turn right onto T.M. Kalaw 
  49. Take the 1st right onto Guerrero 
  50. Head northwest on Guerrero toward T.M. Kalaw 
  51. Turn right onto T.M. Kalaw 
  52. Take the 1st right onto M.H. Del Pilar 
  53. Take the 1st left onto United Nations Ave 
  54. Take the 1st left onto Cortada 
  55. Head southeast on Cortada toward United Nations Ave 
  56. Take the 1st left onto United Nations Ave 
  57. Take the 1st left onto A. Mabini 
  58. Head northwest on A. Mabini toward T.M. Kalaw 
  59. Turn right onto T.M. Kalaw 
  60. Take the 2nd left onto Engracia C Reyes 
  61. Head northeast on Engracia C Reyes toward Maria Y. Orosa 
  62. Turn left onto Maria Y. Orosa 
  63. Head northwest on Maria Y. Orosa toward T.M. Kalaw 
  64. Turn left onto T.M. Kalaw 
  65. Head northwest on A. Mabini toward Arquiza 
  66. Take the 1st right onto Arquiza 
  67. Take the 1st left onto Grey
  68. Turn left onto A Flores 
  69. Take the 1st right onto A. Mabini 
  70. Take the 1st right onto United Nations Ave 
  71. Take the 1st right onto Jorge Bocobo 
  72. Take the 1st right onto A Flores 
  73. Take the 1st left onto Grey 
  74. Turn left onto Arquiza 
  75. Turn right onto Jorge Bocobo 
  76. Take the 1st right onto Padre Faura 
  77. Take the 1st right onto A. Mabini 
  78. Take the 1st right onto Arquiza 
  79. Turn right onto Jorge Bocobo 
  80. Turn left onto Sta. Monica 
  81. Turn left onto Padre Faura
  82. Take the 2nd left onto M Adriatico 
  83. Take the 1st left onto Sta. Monica 
  84. Turn left onto Padre Faura
  85. Take the 2nd left onto M Adriatico 
  86. Take the 1st right onto Sta. Monica 
  87. Take the 1st right onto A. Mabini
  88. Take the 1st left onto Padre Faura 
  89. Turn right at the 2nd cross street onto Guerrero 
  90. Take the 1st right onto Arquiza 
  91. Take the 1st right onto M.H. Del Pilar 
  92. Take the 1st right onto Padre Faura 
  93. Take the 1st right onto Guerrero
  94. Take the 2nd right toward M.H. Del Pilar
  95. Turn right onto M.H. Del Pilar
  96. Take the 1st left onto Arquiza 
  97. Turn right onto Jorge Bocobo 
  98. Take the 1st right onto Padre Faura 
  99. Turn left onto M.H. Del Pilar 
  100. Take the 1st right onto Sta. Monica 
  101. Take the 1st right onto Guerrero 
  102. Take the 1st left onto Padre Faura 
  103. Take the 1st left toward Sta. Monica 
  104. Take the 1st left onto Sta. Monica 
  105. Take the 1st left onto Guerrero 
  106. Turn left onto Arquiza 
  107. Take the 1st right onto Alhambra 
  108. Take the 1st right toward Guerrero 
  109. Take the 1st left onto Guerrero 
  110. Take the 2nd right onto United Nations Ave 
  111. Take the 1st right onto M.H. Del Pilar 
  112. Take the 1st left onto A Flores 
  113. Turn right onto Grey 
  114. Turn right onto Arquiza 
  115. Turn left at the 2nd cross street onto M.H. Del Pilar 
  116. Turn left at the 2nd cross street onto Sta. Monica 
  117. Take the 1st left onto A. Mabini 
  118. Turn right onto United Nations Ave 
  119. Turn right onto Taft Ave
  120. Take the 1st right onto Padre Faura 
  121. Take the 1st right onto Maria Y. Orosa 
  122. Take the 2nd right onto United Nations Ave 
  123. Head southwest on United Nations Ave toward Taft Ave 
  124. Turn left onto Jorge Bocobo 
  125. Take the 1st left onto Engracia C Reyes 
  126. Turn left onto Maria Y. Orosa 
  127. Take the 2nd right onto United Nations Ave 
  128. Take the 2nd right onto Taft Ave Take the 1st right onto Padre Faura
  129. Plaza Miranda (Co-Venue)
  130. Head west on R. Hidalgo toward Villalobos
  131. Turn left onto Gomez
  132. Slight left onto Carlos Palanca Sr.
  133. Take the 1st left onto Villalobos
  134. Turn right onto R. Hidalgo
  135. Turn right onto Quezon Boulevard
  136. Slight right toward Carlos Palanca Sr.
  137. Turn left onto Carlos Palanca Sr.
  138. Take the 1st right onto Oscariz
  139. Oscariz turns right and becomes P. Ducos
  140. Turn right onto Carlos Palanca Sr. 
  141. Turn left onto Muelle Dela Quinta
  142. Muelle Dela Quinta turns slightly left and becomes trinoma 
  143. Turn right onto Arlegui 
  144. Take the 2nd right onto Duque 
  145. Take the 1st left onto Vergara 
  146. Take the 1st right onto Fraternal 
  147. Turn left onto Castillejos 
  148. Castillejos turns left and becomes Farnecio
  149. Turn left onto Vergara 
  150. Take the 1st right onto Fraternal 
  151. Turn left onto Arlegui 
  152. Turn right at Duque
  153. Slight right onto Dr. Concepcion C. Aguila 
  154. Take the 1st right onto Legarda 
  155. Turn right onto Arlegui 
  156. Take the 2nd left onto Fraternal 
  157. Turn right onto Castillejos 
  158. Turn left onto Duque 
  159. Make a U-turn
  160. Take the 1st left onto Arlegui
  161. Take the 1st left onto Gunao
  162. Take the 1st right onto Norzagaray
  163. Take the 1st left onto trinoma 
  164. Take the 1st left onto Globo de Oro 
  165. Turn right at Gunao
  166. Make a U-turn
  167. Take the 1st left onto Globo de Oro 
  168. Take the 2nd right onto A. Bautista 
  169. Take the 1st right onto Norzagaray 
  170. Take the 1st right onto trinoma 
  171. Take the 1st right onto Globo de Oro 
  172. Sharp right toward Norzagaray 
  173. Take the 1st right onto Norzagaray 
  174. Take the 2nd right onto trinoma 
  175. trinoma turns slightly right and becomes Muelle Dela Quinta 
  176. Turn right onto Carlos Palanca Sr. 
  177. Turn right onto Villalobos 
  178. Turn right onto R. Hidalgo 
  179. Turn right onto Quezon Boulevard 
  180. Continue onto Quezon Bridge
  181. Continue onto Quezon Blvd
  182. Continue onto Padre Burgos St 
  183. Make a U-turn at Victoria
  184. Keep right to stay on Padre Burgos St
  185. Keep left to stay on Padre Burgos St
  186. Continue onto McArthur Bridge
  187. Turn right onto Carlos Palanca Sr.
  188. Take the 2nd left onto Gomez
  189. Take the 1st right onto R. Hidalgo
  190. Turn right onto Quezon Boulevard
  191. Continue onto Quezon Bridge
  192. Continue onto Quezon Blvd
  193. Continue onto Padre Burgos St
  194. Make a U-turn at Victoria
  195. Keep right to stay on Padre Burgos St
  196. Keep right to stay on Padre Burgos St
  197. Continue onto Quezon Bridge
  198. Continue onto Quezon Blvd (Destination will be on the left)
  199. Quiapo Church (Co-Venue)
  200. Head southeast on Chicago toward 7th St 
  201. Take the 1st left onto 7th St 
  202. Make a U-turn 
  203. Take the 1st left onto Chicago 
  204. Take the 3rd left onto 10th St 
  205. Make a U-turnTake the 1st right onto Chicago 
  206. Take the 1st right onto 9th St 
  207. Make a U-turn
  208. Turn right onto Muelle de San Francisco
  209. Take the 1st right onto 8th St 
  210. Turn right onto Bonifacio Dr 
  211. Take the 1st right onto 11th St
  212. Take the 1st left onto Railroad Dr 
  213. Turn right onto 12th St 
  214. Turn right onto Atlanta 
  215. Turn right onto 11th St
  216. Turn right onto Bonifacio Dr 
  217. At the roundabout, take the 1st exit onto 13th St 
  218. Turn right onto Chicago 
  219. Chicago turns right and becomes 11th St
  220. Turn right onto Atlanta
  221. Take the 2nd right onto 14th St 
  222. Take the 1st left onto Antonio C. Delgado 
  223. Take the 1st left onto 15th St 
  224. Take the 1st right onto Atlanta 
  225. Take the 1st right onto 16th St 
  226. Turn right at the 2nd cross street onto Boston 
  227. Turn right onto 13th St 
  228. Take the 1st right onto Antonio C. Delgado 
  229. Take the 1st right onto 14th St 
  230. Turn right onto Muelle de San Francisco
  231. Take the 2nd right onto 10th St 
  232. Make a U-turn 
  233. Take the 1st right onto Chicago 
  234. Take the 2nd left onto 8th St 
  235. Turn right onto Muelle de San Francisco
  236. Muelle de San Francisco turns right and becomes 7th St 
  237. Turn left onto Chicago 
  238. Sharp left onto Muelle De Tacoma 
  239. Turn left onto 7th St 
  240. Take the 1st left onto Chicago
  241. Turn right onto Muelle De Tacoma 
  242. Head southwest on 25th St toward Muelle de San Francisco
  243. 25th St turns right and becomes Muelle de San Francisco
  244. Turn right onto 16th St
  245. Take the 3rd left onto Boston
  246. Turn left onto 13th St
  247. Turn left onto Muelle de San Francisco
  248. Take the 2nd left onto 16th St
  249. Take the 1st right onto Boston
  250. Make a U-turn
  251. Take the 2nd right onto 14th St
  252. Head southwest on 14th St toward Boston
  253. Take the 1st right onto Boston
  254. Turn right onto 13th St
  255. Take the 1st right onto Antonio C. Delgado
  256. Take the 2nd right onto 16th St
  257. Take the 1st right onto Boston
  258. Turn right onto 13th St
  259. Take the 1st left onto Chicago
  260. Chicago turns right and becomes 11th St
  261. Turn right onto Atlanta
  262. Turn right onto 13th St
  263. Take the 1st left onto Antonio C. Delgado
  264. Take the 1st left onto 14th St
  265. Take the 1st right onto Atlanta
  266. Take the 1st right onto 15th St
  267. Turn left onto Antonio C. Delgado
  268. Take the 1st left onto 16th St
  269. Take the 1st right onto Atlanta
  270. Take the 1st right onto 17th St
  271. Turn right onto Muelle de San Francisco
  272. Take the 1st right onto 16th St
  273. Take the 2nd right onto Antonio C. Delgado
  274. Take the 1st left onto 17th St
  275. Turn left onto Railroad Dr
  276. Take the 2nd left onto 15th St
  277. Take the 1st right onto Atlanta
  278. Take the 1st right onto 14th St
  279. Turn left onto Railroad Dr
  280. Turn left onto 12th St
  281. Turn right onto Atlanta
  282. Turn right onto 11th St
  283. Take the 1st right onto Railroad Dr
  284. Take the 3rd right onto 14th St
  285. Take the 1st left onto Atlanta
  286. Take the 2nd left onto 16th St
  287. Take the 1st left onto Railroad Dr
  288. Take the 1st right onto 13th St
  289. At the roundabout, take the 1st exit onto Bonifacio Dr
  290. Turn right onto 16th St
  291. Take the 2nd right onto Atlanta
  292. Take the 3rd right onto 13th St
  293. Head southwest on 25th St toward Muelle de San Francisco
  294. 25th St turns right and becomes Muelle de San Francisco
  295. Turn right onto 14th St
  296. Turn right onto Antonio C. Delgado
  297. Take the 1st left onto 15th St
  298. Take the 1st left onto Atlanta
  299. Take the 1st left onto 14th St
  300. Take the 1st left onto Antonio C. Delgado
  301. Take the 1st right onto 16th St
  302. Turn left onto Muelle de San Francisco
  303. Take the 1st left onto 17th St
  304. Turn left onto Atlanta
  305. Take the 2nd left onto 15th St
  306. Turn left onto Antonio C. Delgado
  307. Take the 1st left onto 16th St
  308. Take the 2nd left onto Railroad Dr
  309. Take the 1st left onto 15th St
  310. Take the 1st left onto Atlanta
  311. Take the 2nd left onto 17th St
  312. Turn left onto Railroad Dr
  313. Take the 1st right onto 16th St
  314. Turn right onto Bonifacio Dr
  315. Take the 2nd right onto 25th St
  316. 25th St turns right and becomes Muelle de San Francisco
  317. Turn right onto 17th St
  318. Take the 1st right onto Antonio C. Delgado
  319. Turn left onto 24th St
  320. Turn right onto Railroad Dr
  321. Turn right onto 25th St
  322. 25th St turns right and becomes Muelle de San Francisco
  323. Turn right onto 17th St
  324. Take the 1st right onto Antonio C. Delgado
  325. Turn left onto 22nd St
  326. Turn right onto Railroad Dr
  327. Take the 1st right onto 23rd St
  328. Turn left onto Antonio C. Delgado
  329. Turn left onto 25th St
  330. Take the 1st left onto Railroad Dr
  331. Turn left onto 19th St
  332. Turn left onto Antonio C. Delgado
  333. Take the 1st left onto 20th St
  334. Take the 1st left onto Railroad Dr
  335. Take the 2nd left onto 18th St
  336. Turn left onto Antonio C. Delgado
  337. Turn left onto Railroad Dr
  338. Turn left onto 15th St
  339. Take the 1st right onto Atlanta
  340. Take the 1st right onto 14th St
  341. Turn right onto Railroad Dr
  342. Take the 1st right onto 15th St
  343. Take the 1st right onto Atlanta
  344. Take the 1st left onto 14th St
Implementing Agency:
  • Jesus is Lord Church Worldwide
  • City Government of Manila
  • Department of Tourism
  • National Parks Development Committee
  • Philippine National Police
Contractor:
  • Dreamweaver Visual Exponents, Inc. (stage design)
  • Saga Events, Inc. (event organizer)