ASSUMPTION MISSION SCHOOLS
1. The St. Martin’s School in Baguio City established 42 years ago, serves 300 children of cultural minorities in the Mountain Province by providing various programs for skills development, formation in the faith, and building Christian communities around the area. It is the only elementary school in the country with an integrated inculturation program whereby focus is given in preserving the culture and values of the Cordilleras.
2. The San Juan Nepomuceno School in Malibay, Pasay City was opened in 1969 for the children of the residents in the squatter area near the Malibay garbage dump. The elementary curriculum is designed particularly for street children.
3. The Assumpta Technical School in San Simon, Pampanga, founded in 1970, is aimed at providing secondary technical education to the children of farmers. Courses include training in integrated farming, carpentry, electronics, sewing and tailoring, food trade and small business management.
4. The Socio-Educational Center in Barrio Obrero, Iloilo City is an elementary school founded in 1967 to serve the children at the “Workingman’s Village”, a government land reclaimed from swamps for the hundreds of families left homeless by the great fire of 1951 in Iloilo City.
5. Assumption Grade School, Passi, Iloilo, founded in 1969 is an elementary and high school serving the progressive agro-industrial town located 70 kilometers from Iloilo City.
6. Sta. Rita Academy in Sibalom, Antique, founded in 1967, is the only private Catholic school in Sibalom with students coming from different denominations whose families wish for a Catholic education for their children.
7. St. Vincent Academy in Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte, founded in 1962, serves the children of fisherfolk and copra workers and was primarily established to help bridge the gap between the Muslims and Christians through education.
8. Xavier de Kibangay High School in Lantapan, Bukidnon, founded in 1995 for the Talaandig Tribe of Bukidnon, is located in Kibangay, a hilly barrio in Lantapan that is basically an agricultural area.
2. The San Juan Nepomuceno School in Malibay, Pasay City was opened in 1969 for the children of the residents in the squatter area near the Malibay garbage dump. The elementary curriculum is designed particularly for street children.
3. The Assumpta Technical School in San Simon, Pampanga, founded in 1970, is aimed at providing secondary technical education to the children of farmers. Courses include training in integrated farming, carpentry, electronics, sewing and tailoring, food trade and small business management.
4. The Socio-Educational Center in Barrio Obrero, Iloilo City is an elementary school founded in 1967 to serve the children at the “Workingman’s Village”, a government land reclaimed from swamps for the hundreds of families left homeless by the great fire of 1951 in Iloilo City.
5. Assumption Grade School, Passi, Iloilo, founded in 1969 is an elementary and high school serving the progressive agro-industrial town located 70 kilometers from Iloilo City.
6. Sta. Rita Academy in Sibalom, Antique, founded in 1967, is the only private Catholic school in Sibalom with students coming from different denominations whose families wish for a Catholic education for their children.
7. St. Vincent Academy in Kauswagan, Lanao del Norte, founded in 1962, serves the children of fisherfolk and copra workers and was primarily established to help bridge the gap between the Muslims and Christians through education.
8. Xavier de Kibangay High School in Lantapan, Bukidnon, founded in 1995 for the Talaandig Tribe of Bukidnon, is located in Kibangay, a hilly barrio in Lantapan that is basically an agricultural area.
