City Public Employment Service Office (PESO)
An agent of local economic growth broadening the Antipoleños’ opportunitiesin the labor market through education and employer-employee matching.
PROFILE:
The Public Employment Service Office or PESO is a non-fee-charging multi-employment service facility or entity established to carry out full employment and equality of employment opportunities for all in pursuant to Republic Act No. 8759 otherwise known as the PESO Act of 1999.
To carry out full employment and equality of employment opportunities for all and to strengthen and expand the existing employment facilitation service machinery of the government particularly at the local levels a Public Employment Service Office or PESO is established in all capital towns of provinces and key cities. PESOs are community-based and maintained largely by local government units (LGUs) and a number of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) or community-based organizations (CBOs) and state universities and colleges (SUCs). PESOs are also linked to the regional offices of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) for coordination and technical supervision and to the DOLE central office, to constitute the national employment service network.
OBJECTIVES:
OFFICE PROFILE:

ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
Daily Employment Facilitation (DEF). DEF is the conduct of referral and placement activities. Referral is the process of directing pre-screened job applicants to employers (companies/agencies) with job vacancies matching their qualifications, while placement is the result of a successful referral.
Table 150. Job Vacancies Solicited

Table 151. Job Applicants Registered by Sex

Table 152. Job Applicants Referred

Table 153. Job Applicants Placed

Table 154. Summary of PESO Activities

Table 155. Daily Employment Facilitation (DEF)

A. Local/Provincial Recruitment Activity (LRA/PRA)
LRA/PRA is an employment strategy which brings together in one venue, an employer (company/agency) and job applicants for immediate job matching
Table 156. Job Vacancies Solicited

Table 157. Job Applicants Registered and Referred by Sex

Table 158. Job Applicants Placed

SUMMARY OF TABLES 156-158

Figure 32. Local and Provincial Recruitment Activities

B. Job Fairs
Job Fair is another employment approach which brings together in one venue, numerous employers (companies/agencies) and job applicants for immediate job matching.
NAME OF PARTICIPATING COMPANIES/AGENCIES:
APRIL 2, 2011 – SM Masinag Job Fair
LOCAL: SM Baby & Company; Bench; Mica Security Agency; National Bookstore; Sabella; Xquisite; Great Image; SCMC; SM Appliance Center; Watsons; Halo; SM Homeworld; SM Surplus; Supplies Station; Classic Savory; Bioessence; Sizzling Plate; JNU Kiddie Barnyard; Ace Hardware and Quantum.
May 21, 2011 – Mega Job Fair
LOCAL: Galeo Equipment & Mining Company; Hinduja Global Solutions; Herdex International Corp.; Kulinarya Global Corp.; Lionstar Value Innovations; Malixi Marketing; NCO Group; One Contact Center; Osru Manpower Services; Digitel Telecom; Durawood Construction & Lumber Supply; Demo Power; Filidian Bank; Golden Bridge Manpower Services; Global Link Employment Services; Avida Land Corp.; Advance Credit Corp.; Able Bodies Manpower Services; Business Staffing & Management Inc.; Budgetlane/Superpalengke; CPI Global Vision Career Inc.; Consult Asia; Paramount Human Resource Services; Puregold; Raquel Pawnshop Inc.; Reliable Work Force; Right Goods Phil.; Shali Microlending Corp.; Smart Serve; Stream Global Services; Super 8; SM Appliance Center; Citi Stores; Toplis Solutions; Citibank; Innovations Inc.; AB&N Manpower; Duraville Realty; Polystar Gen. Services Inc. and Shopwise.
OVERSEAS: Lakas Tao Contract Services; Ozem International Placement Services; Human Leaders Recruitment and Manpower Services; Lead Resources Management Corp.; International Experts; MIP International Manpower Services; JC Barreto Incorporated; Jolgor Human Resources Provider Inc. and Asian International Manpower Services Inc.
November 11, 2011 – Mega Job Fair
LOCAL: SM Baby & Company; Verdeloma Lending Investment Corp.; Raquel Pawnshop Inc.; Informatics; Wensha Spa; Alexander Carmichael Inc.; Super Shopping Market Inc.; URS Morong; JS Phil Global; Galleon; Polystar General Services; M.E. Sicat Construction; Coxon Phils.; Right Goods Phil.; Super 8 Retail Systems; SM Appliance Center; World of Fun; Asiawide Refreshments Corp.; Great Image; Filidian Bank; ARM Resources; Aktus Global; Tie-Up; Innovathronix Inc.; TDM Manpower Services; Hinduja; Work Savers; Able Bodies Manpower Services; Dames International Corp.; Citistores Inc.; Buran Manpower Services; Interlink Manpower; B4 Manufacturing; Osru Manpower Services; AB&N Manpower Management; Business Staffing & Management Inc.; Shali Microlending Corp.; ICCT Colleges; M&H Food Corp.; Z.C. Kings Manpower; Trend Inc.; Foremost Farms Inc.; Aimstaff Inc.; TIGER Agency; Serbiz Multi Purpose Corp.; Ceramiz Plaza Inc.; PBCS; Stardek International; John Clements Consultants; VSA Manpower; Watsons and St. Constantine Institute of Science and Technology.
OVERSEAS: Emerald International Manpower Services; Inter Globe Manpower Services Inc.; Peridot International Resources Inc.; Gold and Green Manpower Services, Jenerick International and M&M Placement Services.
1. JOB VACANCIES SOLICITED (JVS)

2. JOB APPLICANTS REGISTERED (JAR)

3. JOB APPLICANTS REFERRED (JARef)

4. JOB APPLICANTS PLACED (JAP)

5. SUMMARY OF 1-4

6. COMPARATIVE CHART PRESENTATION OF A-E TO YEAR 2010
Figure 33. Job Fairs

Special Program for the Employment of Students (SPES)
Republic Act 7323, otherwise known as SPES is a yearly joint Educational Project of Department of Labor & Employment (DOLE) and LGU which aims to help those ―Poor but Deserving Students.

DETAILS OF THE PROGRAM:
Republic Act 7323, otherwise known as the Special Program for the Employment of Students (SPES) is a yearly joint educational project of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) and the City Government of Antipolo which aims to help those ―Poor but Deserving Students.
Beneficiaries of the program received a daily rate of P311.90, equity of P187.14 (60% of the minimum wage) from the city government compensated subsequent to their employment period and 40% from the DOLE – RO IV-A, remunerated through Educational Voucher.
QUALIFYING CRITERIA:
15-25 yrs. old; Resident of Antipolo City; Presently enrolled/Drop-outs who intends to continue their education; Parents' combined income does not exceed P36,000.00 per annum; Parent/s has been displaced due to business closure or work stoppage.
SCREENING COMMITTEE:
DOLE - Rizal, PESO - Rizal and PESO – Antipolo City.
C. Career Information Guidance (CIG) & Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS)
CIG & LEGS are educational programs which aim to guide graduating students in the secondary and tertiary level in pursuing and choosing their future careers. Scope of the program includes: 1) DOLE Programs and Services; 2) Aspects to consider in choosing a career; 3) In demand courses/professions in the local job market; 4) Secrets of job hunting/ sources of employment information; 5) How to make a resume'/ How to fill-up bio-data/application form; 6) Things to observe/ prepare before job interview; and, 7) How to conduct one's self during job interview.
Resource persons were:
Table 159.Career Information Guidance (CIG) Conducted

Table 160. Labor Education for Graduating Students (LEGS)

Figure 34. Comparative Chart Presentation of SPES, CIG & LEGS

D. Employment Facilitation Activities & Educational Programs Summary
1. Employment Facilitation Activities (DEF, LRAs/PRAs & Job Fairs)

2. Educational Programs (SPES, CIG & LEGS)

E. Income Generating Activity: Facilitation of Occupational/ Working Permit
Facilitation of Occupational/ Working Permit is an income generating activity being implemented by PESO through Revised Revenue Code of Antipolo City.
Table 161. Income Generating Activities_PESO

Table 162. Frontline Services_PESO

Table 163. Special Programs and Projects_PESO

Table 164. Capacity Development for Personnel

CONTRIBUTIONS TO DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES
A. Millennium Development Goals (MDG)
In efforts towards meeting the Millennium Development Goals by 2015, it would be impossible to tackle poverty effectively and comprehensively without both understanding its multidimensional nature and creating decent employment opportunities for all.
The baseline population of Antipolo City in the 2007 census made by the National Statistics Office is 682,152, and the annual growth rate from year 2000 – 2010 is 7.6%. For the year 2011 – 2015, the growth rate is 6.3%. The foregoing projected population is as follows:
Table 165. Projected Labor Force Population

The job placement generated for the year 2010 and 2011 is 8,914 and 14,083 respectively, in an increasing rate of 36.70% for 2011.
With 22,997 total new job placements generated by PESO, (less 16% or equivalent to 3,679 estimated number of Non-Antipoleños, will yield to 19,318 as effective number of employment generated). Thus, this data when deducted from 68,471, the result is 49,153 – which will be the new unemployment rate which is 9.9%. Considering the new employment rate is treated constant in the next four (4) years, our data would be the following:

Significantly, compared with the previous unemployment rate of 13.8%, the new unemployment rate has decreased by 3.9% in 2011.
DIRECTION STATEMENT
Solve perennial unemployment and underemployment problems through networking with Department of Labor and Employment, other PESOs, NGOs, and private organizations in the region for complementary mechanisms towards employment promotion, job generation, self- employment, manpower development, labor market information and placement facilitation in response to the demands of commercial and industrial needs for the economic growth and development of Antipolo City.
Mr. ROGELIO ATIM
OIC- PESO
Photo Summary

CONTACT NUMBER AND E-MAIL ADDRESS:
Tel: 689-4502
rogeratim@antipolo.gov.ph
peso@antipolo.gov.ph


