Monday, October 8, 2012

Minor Field Trip - DAVAO


Field Trip Overview: 

The college of Institute of Computing in University of Southeastern Philippines intended to take the Field Trip and Seminar to connect students from different aspects of technology and the innovation in our society. The field trip comprises two field trips which are the minor and major field trip, and one seminar. In line with this, students will allow themselves to expose to information and communication technology.

The minor field trip must be within Mindanao. In our meeting, there were many suggested companies in Mindanao that might be visited but unfortunately only one company must be chosen. In this field trip, the FTS officers decided to have a minor field trip in PSSCC – Public Safety and Security Command Center at Sandawa, Matina, Davao City. The PSSCC was the one who handle and monitor the traffic lights and the informant of accidents on the road of Davao City. PSSCC is not only monitoring the traffic but also crimes, terrorism and emergency response. The PSSCC allowed us to show their data system and some videos.

It was an honor to visit the PSSCC and thankful for they let us learn many things and allow us to show their data center that was restricted. I love PSSCC because they allow us to share thoughts and knowledge about their services and plans for Davao City. The privileged of being there is worth it. I am hoping to have another visit someday or maybe work with them. I hope you would enjoy reading this and give you at least a little knowledge in knowing about PSSCC.
 

Activity

Today, I went to company visit to…

Today, I went to company visit to PSSCC – Public Safety and Security Command Center at Sandawa, Matina, Davao City. I am thankful with warm welcome and entertained us very well with regards to out Minor Field Trip. During the video presentation, the one that marked to me was Mayor Sarah Duterte wanted to make Davao to become a Smarter City. Only the Davao City Mayor attended the Smarter City Convention at the US. Being a Smarter City provides the city’s safe and secure well-being. The Davao City Mayor will be having partnership with the IBM to help became Davao a Smarter City. PSSCC had four keys with regards to their service; the traffic, crime, anti-terrorism and emergency response. Fortunately, traffic was not only their priority but also the safety of Davao against crime and terrorism. The safety concept of PSSCC was to protect and have a safer city to all Dabawenyos. Many CCTV were built-in the traffic lights and these CCTVs’ were place in a higher area. CCTV was a closed connectivity, with 360 views and could zoom many times. The persons who monitored the videos were under security. CCTV was in a real-time mode and could save videos. They could save certain videos for documentation of accidents so that they could provide solutions regarding the incident. Through the CCTV, personnel could send data or report traffic violation of a certain situation. Videos stores in their data system which can store 300 terabyte and files that were stored in data system were for future use. After the discussions and questions rose, they tour us in their monitoring area of CCTV, I was surprised with the big screens and I am proud to witness how CCTV works well. They let us seen videos of accidents happened. One of the staff told us that accidents don’t mere happen if we really don’t make stupidity.


What I Learned?

I learned in PSSCC was their services offered, being vigilant when it comes to crime, and terrorism. A also learned what PSSCC wanted to have a safer city, how to become Davao a Smarter City through the help of ICT-Davao. I learned that the Davao City Mayor promote Davao to be more loveable place and became Davao to be the next wave.


What I Liked?

I will always liked what PSSCC stands for, not only monitoring traffic but to promote Davao a safer place to live. I liked the vision and mission of the Center and the staff who maintained the safe and security of the city. I also liked the plans of the City Mayor and PSSCC for all Dabawenyos, where through the ideas of the people, we provide the best city which is Davao.


What I didn’t like?

There is no reason to dislike about PSSCC but somehow taking pictures is restricted. Some information doesn’t deliver well or not clarified.
                        

Recommendations

I would likely suggest to those students who would take the Field Trip and Seminar subject, plan and organize it well to have a better result. I am proud to say and thankful to our officers for their active presents and organizing well our field trip and I hope to the next batch, you will choose your best officers.

Even if it’s only minor field trip, students who take FTS must prepare writing materials so that you could write important details about the company you will be visited. Before the day of visiting, research about them and prepare questions so that you could interact with them. When you will visit a company, behave, be cooperative and do not bring your stupid attitude in there because you will be bringing not only your college but also the university. Always respect people around you and don not forget to greet them with a smile. If you want the successful, always follows command, have fun and enjoy learning many things. Do not limit yourself to explore new things and experienced all opportunities.



Pictures


 

List of Students

1.      Abarquez, Argen Pearl V.      
2.      Aberjedo, Che May Ann A.
3.      Alderite, Jon Ares A.
4.      Amistoso, Emmanuel E.
5.      Amora, Kristine Faith M.
6.      Anzano, Jordan M.
7.      Asueros, April Anne A.
8.      Bacaoco, Joanna P.
9.      Barayan, Marco C.
10.  Bargamento, Claire R.
11.  Belayro, Yvonne P.
12.  Bestis, Sheila Mae A.
13.  Biloy, Victorio Q.
14.  Bonto, April Mae B.
15.  Cagnaan, Ruby Jean P.
16.  Canoy, Jeffrey D.
17.  Cariño, Louella Marree C.
18.  Casal, Sherry Ann Marie J.
19.  Catalan, Xevler B.
20.  Chavez, Laian Joy D.
21.  Chua, Rina Richie M.
22.  Comidoy, Nikko P.
23.  Cubelo, Jhun Rey T.
24.  Datoy, Jerland O.
25.  Dela Luz, Chenny G.
26.  De Paz, Ricardo Jr. R.
27.  Diacono, Jose Jr. B.
28.  Dicon, Jonie T.
29.  Espina, Firlyvir T.
30.  Flores, Brian
31.  Flores, Roscel O.
32.  Galindo, Jesmael G.
33.  Gallardo, Jecris P.
34.  Gascon, Miguel Paulo Anthony
35.  Insierto, Jeanie Joy L.
36.  Juarez, Jazel Noreen C.
37.  Larayos, Arpi S.
38.  Lejano, Benjamin A.
39.  Letchadores, Raquel D.
40.  Librea, Eldrin Jay Chit L.
41.  Literatus, Nikki P.
42.  Magallen, Febie Jane D.
43.  Manipis, Ozy Hale D.
44.  Mendez, Kevin P.
45.  Miguel, John Cyril D.
46.  Morado, Welfred L.
47.  Narciso, Loren E.
48.  Obiso, Karina N.
49.  Olmedo, Kleant James R.
50.  Osiones, Vanessa Joy C.
51.  Paman, Jesse Rhey V.
52.  Panoy, Rhea Eleonor B.
53.  Partosa, Therry Charm R.
54.  Perez, Jasper Humprey O.
55.  Polinar, Joemar M.
56.  Reyes, Jomarie L.
57.  Saclauso, Salveah M.
58.  Salar, Mary Ann A.
59.  Santos, Sandina Y.
60.  Sarga, Myrine A.
61.  Sarino, Jefalyn B,
62.  Soriano, Uriel Emmanuel R.
63.  Sumalinog, Fretzeil Mae V.
64.  Tomanding, Khelly M.
65.  Tomas, Jed Wil T.
66.  Torres, Jay Erickson T.
67.  Travilla, Zyra Jane M.

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