EDM Leadership & Management Consultancy Services

21/04/2026

Mga KASANGGUNI!
Nahihirapan ba kayong magbalangkas ng inyong Panukalang Kautusan o Kapasiyahan para sa kapakanan ng inyong Kabarangay? Nandito kami para kayo'y tulungan sa pagbuo ng isang Malaman, Marunong, Sinaliksik at May Bigat na mga Kautusang Pambayan at Pambarangay.

Ang inanaalok namin na mga serbisyo ay ang mga sumusunod:

1. Pagsasagawa ng Lehislatibong Pananaliksik at Paggawa ng ulat kaugnay ng paksang inyong nais talakayin o mapag-usapan.

2.Pagtulong sa Sangguniang Barangay na mabalangkas ang kanilang mga kautusan sa pamamagitan ng STEP-BY-STEP na pamamaraan at pagpapaliwanag dito.

3. Pagsasagawa ng mga kaukulang Seminar at Pagsasanay para sa mga Sangguniang Kabataan at mga Kawani ng inyong Barangay.

4. Konsultasyon at pagbibigay ng rekomendasyon sa mga nabalangkas na kautusan ng inyong Sanggunian.

Para sa iba pang detalye. Maaari kayong magmessage dito sa aming FB Page.

Maraming Salamat po.

21/04/2026

26/03/2026

SK Seminar Alert!

We are pleased to invite you to the first installment of our Local Legislative Seminar and Workshop Series (LLSWS-1). This intensive three-day event is designed to equip local government officials and legislative staff specially elected Chairman and it's SK Member including their Secretary and Treasurer with the critical skills and knowledge necessary to promote effective, transparent, and ethical governance at the community level.

In an era of increasing responsibility for local governments, LLSWS-1 offers a unique platform to deepen your understanding of legislative processes, financial management, and leadership dynamics.

REGISTRATION FEE

1. LIVE OUT: (₱ 6,000.00) per participant
Inclusions: Lunch, Snacks, Seminar Kit, Certificates,

2. LIVE IN-A: (₱ 11,000.00) per participant
Inclusions: Complete Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner), Snacks, Seminar Kit, Certificates, Hotel Accommodations for 3 Days and 2 Nights (Twin / Triple Sharing)

3. LIVE IN-B: (₱ 16,000.00) per participant
Inclusions: Complete Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner), Snacks, Seminar Kit, Certificates, Hotel Accommodations for 3 Days and 2 Nights (Solo)

For inquiries feel free to message us on facebook or contact us at 0915-876-2090 (Globe)

26/03/2026

We are pleased to invite you to the first installment of our Local Legislative Seminar and Workshop Series (LLSWS-1). This intensive three-day event is designed to equip local government officials and legislative staff specially elected Chairman and it's SK Member including their Secretary and Treasurer with the critical skills and knowledge necessary to promote effective, transparent, and ethical governance at the community level.

In an era of increasing responsibility for local governments, LLSWS-1 offers a unique platform to deepen your understanding of legislative processes, financial management, and leadership dynamics.

REGISTRATION FEE

1. LIVE OUT: (₱ 6,000.00) per participant
Inclusions: Lunch, Snacks, Seminar Kit, Certificates,

2. LIVE IN-A: (₱ 11,000.00) per participant
Inclusions: Complete Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner), Snacks, Seminar Kit, Certificates, Hotel Accommodations for 3 Days and 2 Nights (Twin / Triple Sharing)

3. LIVE IN-B: (₱ 16,000.00) per participant
Inclusions: Complete Meals (Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner), Snacks, Seminar Kit, Certificates, Hotel Accommodations for 3 Days and 2 Nights (Solo)

For inquiries feel free to message us on facebook or contact us at 0915-876-2090 (Globe)

24/03/2026

"ATTENTION!!! FREE SEMINAR!!!"
2026 CERTIFICATE COURSE OFFERINGS
Hosted by: UN-CPAG and CLRG

𝗠𝗮𝗿𝗸 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗰𝗮𝗹𝗲𝗻𝗱𝗮𝗿𝘀 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀 𝘆𝗲𝗮𝗿’𝘀 𝗹𝗼𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗴𝗼𝘃𝗲𝗿𝗻𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲 𝘁𝗿𝗮𝗶𝗻𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺𝘀!
This year, the CLRG - Center for Local and Regional Governance is offering a new batch of courses tailored for those interested in learning about the fundamentals of local governance (LocalGov 101), next-level local legislation (DLEC and SL3), public-private partnerships (PPP4P), and use of strategic communications for local governance (LGStratComms).

Note that some courses offer multiple batches to accommodate your schedule this year.
But the slots are limited, so register now via https://bit.ly/2026CLRGRegistrationForm.

24/03/2026

"ATTENTION!!! FREE SEMINAR!!!"

GENDER AND DEVELOPMENT 101
Hosted by: UP Law Center
Date: March 28, 2026 - Saturday

The Legal Education Board, in partnership with the University of the Philippines College of Law – Gender Law and Policy Program (GLPP), invites law students to the 10th iteration of "Gender and Development 101: A Webinar on Gender Sensitivity for Law Students."

The webinar is scheduled on Saturday, 28 March 2026, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. via Zoom.

This orientation will provide participants with an overview of core gender concepts, placing a particular emphasis on gender rights within educational institutions. The Program encourages law schools to extend this invitation to their students, especially those in their first and second years. As an introductory session, this webinar will supplement the mandatory gender courses offered in the later years of legal education.

Interested participants may register by scanning the QR Code below, or by clicking this link: https://forms.gle/fywa31Vi5SZ7iwsv9. Kindly register on or before 26 March 2026.

For inquiries, send us an email at [email protected].

24/03/2026

The Ombudsman in the Philippines is often called the "Protector of the People." Its main job is to serve as a watchdog that monitors all three branches of government to ensure officials are acting legally and efficiently.

Think of them as the "chief investigator" for government misconduct. Here are their five primary functions:

1. Investigation
The Ombudsman has the power to investigate any act or omission by a public official or employee that appears to be illegal, unjust, improper, or inefficient. They can start an investigation based on a signed complaint, an anonymous tip (if it has enough evidence), or even just by reading a news report.

2. Prosecution
If the investigation finds "probable cause" (enough evidence that a crime was likely committed), the Ombudsman files and prosecutes the case.

High-ranking officials: Cases are filed before the Sandiganbayan (a special anti-graft court).

Lower-ranking officials: Cases are filed in regular trial courts.

3. Administrative Adjudication
Beyond criminal crimes (like stealing money), the Ombudsman can also punish officials for "administrative" offenses like negligence, discourtesy, or misconduct. They have the power to:

Suspend an official without pay.

Dismiss them from service entirely.

Fine or censure them.

4. Public Assistance
The Ombudsman helps ordinary citizens who are having trouble getting services from a government office. For example, if a government agency is ignoring your request or being "red-tape" heavy, the Ombudsman can step in and direct that office to act promptly.

5. Graft Prevention
They study how government offices work to find "loopholes" where corruption might happen. They make recommendations to change systems to prevent fraud, mismanagement, and "red tape" before they even start.

Fun Fact: To keep them completely independent, the Ombudsman is appointed for a fixed 7-year term and cannot be fired by the President; they can only be removed through impeachment (just like the President or Supreme Court Justices).

23/03/2026

The Three (3) Branches of Philippine Government Government.

1. Legislative Branch (Law-Making)

Function: This branch is responsible for creating and passing new laws. The flyer shows a legislature building and individuals drafting documents like "Republic Acts."

2. Executive Branch (Law-Enforcing)

Function: This branch is tasked with implementing and enforcing the laws passed by the legislative branch. It is led by the President and supported by the Vice President, the Cabinet, and various government agencies.

3. Judicial Branch (Law-Interpreting)

Function: This branch interprets and applies the laws to resolve disputes. It includes a court system, and the image displays a row of justices and the scales of justice to symbolize impartiality and interpretation.

The system is further guided by the principles of:

1. Separation of Powers: Each branch is distinct, as indicated by the arrows at the bottom.

2. Checks and Balances: As seen in the cyclical arrows, each branch has some power over the other two to ensure that no single branch becomes all-powerful.

23/03/2026

Understand Quasi-Judicial Functions of the Sanggunian

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

17/03/2026

The First Philippine Constitution

The Malolos Congress, also known as the Assembly of Representatives, served as the lawmaking body of the First Philippine Republic. Convened in 1898 at Barasoain Church in Malolos, Bulacan, it was a unicameral assembly composed of delegates chosen by municipal officials under the Revolutionary Government, alongside representatives appointed by Emilio Aguinaldo for areas under American control.
The Congress is best remembered for framing the Malolos Constitution, the first republican constitution in Asia. This charter defined the powers of the legislative branch, which included:

- Safeguarding the interests of the Filipino people;
- Enacting and voting on revolutionary laws;
- Discussing and approving treaties and loans;
- Examining and approving financial accounts and taxes.

The creation of the Malolos Congress was driven by two goals: to encourage the participation of the country’s elite and intellectuals in the revolution, and to project an image of a representative government to foreign powers. Its membership included some of the nation’s brightest minds, historians estimate between 130 and 201 delegates served at different times.

Despite limited time, the Assembly proved prolific. Its first official act was the ratification of the Act of Declaration of Independence on September 29, 1898. It also passed laws to protect the Republic from foreign incursions and safeguard local business and labor. However, with the outbreak of the Philippine-American War in February 1899, its activities were severely disrupted.

Reference:
Senate of the Philippines, History of the Philippine Senate. Retrieved from: https://legacy.senate.gov.ph/about/history.asp #:~:text=In%20the%20closing%20years%20of,to%20as%20the%20Malolos%20Congress