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"Molding the Future of Metal Industries"

 

       A total of 20 beneficiaries of free training proudly received their certificates of training during their graduation held on March 6, 2015 at the Platinum Auditorium, DMSC, MIRDC, Bicutan, Taguig City.  The trainee-graduates make up the first batch of the training on Die and Mold Designing and Making under the project “Establishment of a Die and Mold Solution Center in Support of the Components and Parts Manufacturing Industry.”  

    The project is implemented by the MIRDC under the DOST’s Makinarya at Teknolohiya Para sa Bayan (MakiBayan) initiative.  Such training aims to help the participants to be able to identify different types of materials used in the die/mold fabrication, as well as to design, fabricate and repair simple and complex dies and molds using CAD/CAM in accordance with ISO standard.  The six-month training covers the following modules:

 

Part I

Technical Drawing and Geometrical Dimensioning & Tolerancing

Part II    

Die Design/Safety, Repairs and Maintenance

Part III   

Plastic Injection Mold Design

Part IV    

CAD Design Fundamentals

Part V     

CAD (Die Design Solution/Simulation)

Part VI  

CAD (Mold Design Solution/Simulation)

Part VII  

Heat Treatment

Part VIII

Machine Shop Operation

Part IX     

CNC Turning and Milling

Part X  

CNC-EDM Wire Cutting

Part XI  

CNC-EDM Sinking

Part XII

CAM/NC Solution (Die/Mold Making)

Part XIII

Actual Die/Mold Design, Fabrication, Assembly & Trial Shot by Participants

   At their graduation, the die and mold trainee-graduates showcased their acquired knowledge through their project presentations and expressed their gratefulness to the training in the presence of the MIRDC management together with the project team headed by Engr. Fred P. Liza as well as the officials of the partner support organization, the Philippine Die and Mold Association (PDMA).  Engr. Robert O. Dizon, Assistant Secretary of DOST and Officer-in-Charge of the MIRDC, inspired the graduates to apply their learning to contribute to the growth and development in a competitive industry.

grad

(Clockwise):  Engr. Robert O. Dizon, MIRDC OIC, gives his inspirational talk; trainee-graduate shows her project presentation; Mr. Philip C. Ang, PDMA President, awards the certificates; Engr. Fred P. Liza, Chief of MIRDC-PD and Project Leader congratulates trainee-graduates on his speech; and the proud graduates with their certificates.

 

 

 

Symbolism

A pearl buried inside a tightly-shut shell is practically worthless. Government information is a pearl, meant to be shared with the public in order to maximize its inherent value.

The Transparency Seal, depicted by a pearl shining out of an open shell, is a symbol of a policy shift towards openness in access to government information. On the one hand, it hopes to inspire Filipinos in the civil service to be more open to citizen engagement; on the other, to invite the Filipino citizenry to exercise their right to participate in governance.

This initiative is envisioned as a step in the right direction towards solidifying the position of the Philippines as the Pearl of the Orient – a shining example for democratic virtue in the region.

MIRDC Compliance with Sec. 93 (Transparency Seal) R.A. No. 10155 (General Appropriations Act FY 2015)1

2016

MFO Accountability Report Card (MARC - 1)

Management Accountability Report Card (MARC -2)

2015

MFO Accountability Report Card (MARC - 1)

Management Accountability Report Card (MARC -2)

 

I.  MIRDC'S MANDATE, VISION, MISSION AND LIST OF OFFICIALS

 II.  ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORTS

Financial Accountability Reports (FARs)

Budget Accountability Reports (BARs)

 III. DBM APPROVED BUDGET AND TARGETS

IV. PROJECTS, PROGRAMS, AND ACTIVITIES, BENEFICIARIES, AND STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION

V. ANNUAL PROCUREMENT PLAN

VI. SYSTEM OF RANKING DELIVERY UNITS AND INDIVIDUALS

VII. QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM CERTIFIED BY INTERNATIONAL CERTIFYING BODY OR AGENCY OPERATIONS MANUAL

Freedom of Information

 

"Molding the Future of Metal Industries"

Click Here for Metalworking Industry Survey Questionnaire - ELECTROPLATING SECTOR

Click Here for Metalworking Industry Survey Questionnaire - WELDING SECTOR

 

 

Shop Owners and Mangers

Join this Online Survey and be Counted!

 

 online-survey

Symbolism

A pearl buried inside a tightly-shut shell is practically worthless. Government information is a pearl, meant to be shared with the public in order to maximize its inherent value.

The Transparency Seal, depicted by a pearl shining out of an open shell, is a symbol of a policy shift towards openness in access to government information. On the one hand, it hopes to inspire Filipinos in the civil service to be more open to citizen engagement; on the other, to invite the Filipino citizenry to exercise their right to participate in governance.

This initiative is envisioned as a step in the right direction towards solidifying the position of the Philippines as the Pearl of the Orient – a shining example for democratic virtue in the region.

MIRDC’s Compliance with Section 93 (Transparency Seal) of R.A. No. 11639
(FY 2022 General Appropriations Act)

2022

MIRDC 2022 Scorecard

2021

MIRDC 2021 Scorecard

2020

MIRDC 2020 Scorecard

2019

MIRDC 2019 Scorecard

2017

MFO Accountability Report Card (MARC - 1)

Management Accountability Report Card (MARC -2)

2016

MFO Accountability Report Card (MARC - 1)

Management Accountability Report Card (MARC -2)

2015

MFO Accountability Report Card (MARC - 1)

Management Accountability Report Card (MARC -2)

I.  AGENCY'S MANDATE AND FUNCTIONS; NAMES OF ITS OFFICIALS WITH THEIR POSITION AND DESIGNATION, AND CONTACT INFORMATION

II. DBM APPROVED BUDGET AND CORRESPONDING TARGETS

III. MODIFICATIONS MADE PURSUANT TO THE GENERAL AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS

IV. ANNUAL PROCUREMENT PLAN, INDICATIVE APP NON-CSE; AND APP FOR COMMON-SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT

V. MAJOR PROJECTS, PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES, BENEFICIARIES, AND STATUS OF IMPLEMENTATION

VI.  ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORTS

 

FAR NO. 1 - Statement of Appropriations, Allotments, Obligations, Disbursements and Balances (SAAODB) - Current Program

 

FAR NO. 1-A - Statement of Appropriations, Allotments, Obligations, Disbursements and Balances (SAAODB) - By Object Expenditures

 

FAR NO. 1-B - List of Agency Budget Matrix/Special Allotment Release Order/Sub-Allotment Release Order

 

FAR NO. 5 - Quarterly Report on Revenue and Other Receipts

 

FAR NO. 4 - Summary Report on Disbursements

 

FAR NO. 3 - Aging of Due and Demandable Obligations

 

FAR NO. 6 - Statement of Approved Budget, Utilizations, Disbursements and Balances for Trust Receipts

 

SAOB - Statement of Allotments, Obligations and Balances

 

BAR No. 1 - Quarterly Physical Report of Operations/Physical Plan

 

Detailed Statement of Current Year's Obligations, Disbursements and Unpaid Obligations (Financial Plan)

 

Financial Reports 2020

Report on Ageing of Cash Advances to COA

VII. ANNUAL REPORTS ON THE STATUS OF INCOME AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO BE DEPOSITED OUTSIDE THE NATIONAL TREASURY

VIII. QMS CERTIFICATION OF AT LEAST ONE CORE PROCESS BY AN INTERNATIONAL CERTIFYING BODY (ICB)

IX. SYSTEM OF RANKING DELIVERY UNITS AND INDIVIDUALS

X. AGENCY REVIEW AND COMPLIANCE PROCEDURE OF STATEMENTS AND FINANCIAL DISCLOSURES

XI. FREEDOM OF INFORMATION

 

Processing of succeeding FOI Requests.

To continuously exercise their right to access government information, all succeeding requests must be lodged through this Google Form link <bit.ly/FOIREQUESTFORM>.

 

 

"Molding the Future of Metal Industries"

The MIRDC’s project entitled “Human Resource Intervention for Sustainable Growth and Competitiveness of the M&E Sector:  Development and Implementation of Appropriate Training Curriculum Design for Computer Numerically Control (CNC) Machine Tool Programming and Operations” hits 853 trainee-graduates over its 2-year target of 800.  Started in September 2012 and until December 2014, the project activities were implemented as follows: 

Location      Batches     Number of Graduates
MIRDC            13                           261 
CAR                 7                           142
Batangas         3                            53
Talisay            5                            100
Iloilo               4                             81
Cebu               4                             80
Davao             2                             37
Cavite             3                             60

TOTAL:     853

After completing the training program, the trainee-graduates committed to render at least 3-year return service in the Philippines.  Each trainee was equipped with desired knowledge and skills after undergoing the 62-day CNC training program covering the following modules:

 

Part I.    Basic and Common Competencies: 

  • Basic Mathematical Concepts
  • Materials Selection
  • Dimensional Metrology and Limits & Fits
  • Reading and Interpretation of Technical Drawing
  • Occupational Health and Safety
  • Basic Maintenance Concepts
  • Conventional Milling and Turning Operations
  • Effective Human Relations and Work Ethics


Part II.   Core Competencies: 

  • CNC Programming and Operations (Milling and Turning) Basic CAD/CAM


Part III.  Industry Immersion

The implementation of the project had helped to produce CNC programmers and operators that specifically match the requirements of the M&E sector.  Engr. Robert O. Dizon, MIRDC Officer in Charge, said that every time that a batch graduates, we are adding new skilled people to the industry’s workforce and that we are coming closer to our goal of providing a solution to the ‘brain drain’ problem of Filipino CNC machinists. It is well benefitting that the performance will get better for the metals and engineering industries as the introduction of the Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machines in the production system has brought tremendous changes to the metalworking industry, hence improving the productivity and competitiveness of the M&E sector.

Dr. Danilo N. Pilar, Project Leader and Chief of the Technology Diffusion Division (TDD) of MIRDC led the project implementation in cooperation with the Philippine Council for Industry, Energy and Emerging Technology Research & Development (PCIEERD) as monitoring agency, DOST Regional Offices and partner support organizations such as the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), Metalworking Industries Association of the Philippines (MIAP), Philippine Die and Mold Association (PDMA) and Aerospace Industries Association of the Philippines (AIAP).  In the provision of training on Basic and Common Competencies, the other partner support organizations included the Don Mariano Marcos Memorial State University (DMMMSU) Mid-La Union Campus, Western Visayas College of Science and Technology (WVCST), Aklan State University (ASU) and the Sisters of Mary Technical Education Institute (Cavite and Cebu).  Several companies involved in the M&E sector participated in the project during the industry immersion stage of the training program.  Many of these firms immediately offered employment opportunities to the trainee-graduates.

 

CNC-853

Photos taken during the implementation of the project: Dr. Danilo N. Pilar, Project Leader (R)
with officials from the partner support organizations ((upper left), and a batch of trainees (lower left).

  1. MIRDC team garners Best Poster Paper Award
  2. MIRDC Celebrates Christmas Season with a Funtasy-themed Party
  3. DOST-MIRDC Launches the Automatic Trash rake
  4. AIAP Encourages Organizations to Invest in the Aerospace

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