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Bicol University

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Bicol University
Pamantasan ng Bikol
MottoScholarship, Leadership, Character and Service
TypePublic and research university
EstablishedJune 21, 1969
(55 years and 139 days ago)
EndowmentPH₱ 569,596,000 ($ 12,828,902) (2014)[1]
BudgetPH₱ 2.5 billion ($ 56,307,025) (2014)[2]
PresidentHon. Arnulfo M. Mascariñas, Ph.D
Students27,224 (2015)[3]
Location
Legazpi City
,
Albay
,
Philippines
CampusLegazpi City (Main and East Campuses), Daraga, Guinobatan, Polangui, Tabaco City and Gubat
HymnBicol University Hymn
Colors   Blue and white
NicknameBueños and Iskolar ng Bayan
Affiliations
MascotTorch of Wisdom
Websitebicol-u.edu.ph

Bicol University (translated in Filipino: Pamantasan ng Bicol and commonly abbreviated as BU) is a regional state and research university in Bicol Region, the Philippines. BU is the first ISO 9001:2008 certified public university in the region with Certificate No. TUV 100 05 1782.[4] Administered from Legazpi City,[5] Bicol University offers 67 degree programs [6][7] spread among 16 academic units. Courses include Accountancy, Social Work, Engineering and Nursing. It is a top-performing school in Social Work (rank 1, nationwide) and Accountancy (rank 2, nationwide).

BU is a university which is partly subsidized by the Philippine government. Students of the university and its graduates are referred to as “Mga Iskolar ng Bayan” (“Scholars of the Nation”) but they are commonly called as BUeños. This makes admission extremely competitive. Students who wish to study in the university must pass the Bicol University College Entrance Test (BUCET).[8]

Achievements

  • ISO 9001:2008 Certified University with Certificate No. TUV 100 05 1782[4]
  • State Universities and Colleges (SUC) Level IV since 1998
  • Center of Development in Fisheries Education, Agriculture and Fisheries Research (DA-BAR) and Extension
  • Center of Teaching Excellence (College of Education)
  • Host of Palarong Pambansa 2016
  • Host institution for Bicol Consortium for Agriculture Resources Research and Development (BCARRD)
  • Top performing school in Social Work (National), Accountancy (National), Nursing and Midwifery
  • Top placers in Engineering and Education licensure examinations
  • Regional lead agency for Science and Mathematics education, it is DOST identified e-training center for Science and Mathematics teachers;
  • SEAMEO INNOTECH-identified implementor of Flexible Learning Courses (EXCELS on Excellence in School Leadership for Southeast Asia);
  • DepEd identified TTI to implement the project upgrading High School Science and Mathematics Teachers Competence Program;
  • Has 56% of its academic programs accredited from Level I to III.
  • 2008 National Awardee for the Best National Service Training Program
  • 2007–present Best ROTC Unit in Bicol
  • 2008 Awardee of the 1st Raul Roco Youth Achievement Awards
  • Recognized by the National Youth Commission with one of the Top Five Best Environmental Programs in the country.

History

Bicol University was created as a state university in the Bicol Region on June 21, 1969 by the Republic Act 5521 and formally organized only on September 22, 1970. Section 2 of the Republic Act 5521[9] formalized the BU's existence by merging of the following schools to form integrated units of the university:

  • The Bicol Teachers College (BTC) with its Laboratory School in Daraga, Albay, now the BU College of Education (BUCE) with its Laboratory School
  • The Daraga East Central School (DCES) also in Daraga, Albay, initially renamed as Bicol University Pilot Elementary School (BUPES), is fused with the BUCE Laboratory School.
  • The Albay High School also in Legazpi, now BUCE Laboratory School
  • The Bicol Regional School of the Arts and Trades (BRSAT) converted from the Albay Trade School, also in Legazpi City, by virtue of Republic Act 1129 on June 16, 1954,[10] is now the College of Industrial Technology and the College of Engineering.
  • The Roxas Memorial Agricultural School (RMAS) opened collegiate courses on June 18, 1949[11] in Guinobatan, Albay, became the College of Agriculture; and now known as the College of Agriculture and Forestry.
  • The School of Fisheries in Tabaco, Albay became the College of Fisheries, now the University Tabaco Campus.
  • The School for Philippine Craftsmen in Polangui, now the Bicol University Polangui Campus.

The above public schools and colleges, now part of Bicol University, have trained and educated the people of Bicol for more than half a century prior to their integration as component units of the Bicol University.

Bicol University’s first president was historian-lawyer, Dr. Ricardo A. Arcilla. Graduate Education was offered in June 1972 with its first batch of enrollees in Master of Arts in Education Program. In the same year, the College of Arts and Sciences was established, followed by the College of Nursing in 1973.

The ensuing decade saw the Center for Cultural Studies, Computer Center, Audio-Visual production center established.

With Judge Aquilino B. Bonto running the university, the decentralization of the administrative and financial management of the University was realized thereby endowing the colleges with more autonomy. In 1981, an externally funded program supported by the World Bank was organized- the Regional Institute of Fishery Technology in the College of Fisheries aimed to give a strengthened Diploma in Fisheries Technology Program. This diploma program remained even after the World Bank’s support ended on December 31, 1988.

In 1987 BU College of Agriculture was chosen as one of the implementers of the Agricultural Technology Education Program by the Department of Education, Culture and Sports. Financed by an Asian Development Bank loan, BUCA served as a pilot provincial Technological Institute in Agriculture.

Five years later, two more achievements were the rise of the BU Institute of Communication and Cultural Studies (BUICCS) to give way for the Bachelor of Communication Arts curriculum, and the hosting of the Regional Science Teaching Center of the Department of Science and Technology in Region V.

The third president was Dr. Patria G. Lorenzo.

  • The BS Forestry program was started in 1993,
  • The College of Agriculture was renamed College of Agriculture and Forestry.
  • The College of Fisheries was restructured to be the BU Tabaco Campus.
  • The Science Teaching Center hosted by BU was made a component unit of the university.
  • Within the span of three years, the BU Gubat Campus was converted into a Bicol University extension program, similar to that of Camp Crame.
  • In 1995, the Computer Science Institute was born.
  • Renaming of the School of Arts and Trades as the College of Industrial Technology.
  • Changing of the Institute of Physical Education, Sports and Recreation to manage PE classes and Sports and Recreation programs.

All of these would not have materialized if not for Dr. Lylia Corporal-Sena, the fourth president of the university.

Under the presidency of Dr. Emiliano A. Aberin, the university integrated the School of Philippine Craftsmen in Polangui, Albay. The unit is known as the BU Polangui Campus.

Under the first two-year stewardship of Dr. Susana C. Cabredo, the sixth president of the University, the blueprint of Comprehensive Development Plan took shape. It had paved the way for the restructuring of the University's academic courses that gave birth to at least four new colleges:

  • the College of Arts and Letters (CAL),
  • the College of Science (CS),
  • the College of Business, Economics and Management (CBEM),
  • the College of Social Sciences and Philosophy (CSSP).

University Presidents

Presidents of the
Bicol University
Dr. Ricardo A. Arcilla (1969–1980)
Judge Aquilino P. Bonto (1980–1988)
Dr. Patria G. Lorenzo (1988–1992)
Dr. Lylia Corporal-Sena (1992–1999)
Dr. Emiliano A. Aberin (1999–2003)
Dr. Susana C. Cabredo, Ph.D. (2003–2007)
Dr. Fay Lea Patria M. Lauraya (2007 - 2015)
Dr. Arnulfo M. Mascariñas (2015–present)

Dr. Ricardo A. Arcilla (1969–1980)

Born April 3, 1910 at Calolbon, Catanduanes, historian and lawyer. Doctorate from the University of Santo Tomas

Highlights:[12]

  • Charted the BU developmental path based on Republic Act 5221.
  • Spearheaded the construction of the Administration Building.
  • Organized the College of Engineering in 1971. Opened B.Sc. courses in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering.
  • Offered Master of Arts in Education Program at the Graduate School in June 1972.
  • Established the College of Arts and Sciences in 1972. Opened B.Sc. Political Science course.
  • Opened the College of Nursing in 1973.

Judge Aquilino P. Bonto (1980–1988)

[12] Law professor, religious leader. Born December 24, 1923 in Legazpi City. Bachelor of Laws (Ll.B) from UP College of Law Focus:[12] Research and Extension

Highlights:[12]

  • Construction of the Multi-Purpose Building (now the Graduate School and College of Arts and Letters Building).
  • Established the Center for Cultural Studies.
  • Decentralized administrative and financial management.
  • Plotted medium-term development plan of BU.
  • Hosted a World Bank-funded Regional Institute of Fishery Technology in the College of Fisheries (1981–88) to strengthen Diploma in Fisheries Technology program.
  • Pushed the College of Agriculture in 1987 as a pilot provincial Technological Institute in Agriculture, financed by an Asian Development Bank loan, under the auspices of Department of Education, Culture and Sports.
  • Opened BSc Agribusiness and BSc Agricultural Technology courses in the College of Agriculture.
  • Added AB major in English, BSc Social Work, BSBA major in Entrepreneurship, BSBA major in Management courses in the College of Arts and Sciences.
  • Opened BSc Architecture and BSc Electrical Engineering courses in the College of Engineering.
  • Opened Master in Economics course in Graduate School.

Dr. Patria G. Lorenzo (1988–1992)

Educator and leader. Born in Tabaco, Albay, grew up in Malinao, Albay. B.S. in Education at University of the Philippines, major in English and minor in Guidance. Master of Arts in Education and Doctor of Philosophy both from the same university.

Highlights:

  • Established BU Institute of Communication and Cultural Studies (BUICCS) offering Bachelor of Communication Arts in 1992
  • Hosted the Regional Science Teaching Center, managed by the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) in Region V .
  • Added Ph.D. in Development Management; Ph.D. in Educational Foundation, Ph.D. in Public Administration, and M.S. in Fishery Technology curricula in the Graduate School.
  • Added BSc Forestry in College of Agriculture
  • Added BSc Accountancy and B.S. in Communication Arts courses in the College of Arts & Sciences.
  • Added B.S.E.D. major in Fish Arts in the College of Fisheries.
  • Supported the Masaraga Agroforestry Project carried out by the College of Agriculture.
  • Set up the BU Development Foundation Inc., and the BU Trust Fund.
  • Strengthened the Management Information System (MIS).[12]

Dr. Lylia Corporal-Sena (1992–1999)

Biography: Previously President of Camarines Sur Polytechnic Colleges[13]

Highlights:

  • Established BSc Forestry Program in 1993; renamed the College of Agriculture as the College of Agriculture and Forestry.
  • Restructured the College of Fisheries to become the BU Tabaco Campus.
  • Through a petition led by Gubat Mayor Deogracias Ramos Jr., established BU Gubat Campus on June 13, 1996; later converted into BU Extension Programs to pave the way for Sorsogon State College and the local government of Gubat to take over.
  • Established Computer Science Institute in 1995; renamed the School of Arts and Trades as College of Industrial Technology, and the Institute of Physical Education, Sports and Recreation to manage PE classes and Sports and Recreation programs of the University.
  • Launched the Bicol University Internet Service Project in 1997
  • Doctorate in Development Management, Public Administration and Masters in Management offered at Graduate School.
  • BUCAF opened classes for the Diploma in Agricultural Technology at the Extension Campus in Pantao, Libon, Albay.
  • Pushed extension activities: University-on-the-Air, publication of the Outreach, BU Bulletin, and the Technology Sourcebook.
  • Hosted the PASUC National Convention
  • Upgraded Science Teaching Center sponsored by the Japanese International Cooperation Agency (JICA)
  • Implemented NCC 68 Conversion and the NCC 69 PASUC evaluation
  • Designated as the Coordinating Center of PATLEPAM (Philippine Association of Tertiary Level Educational Institution in Environmental Protection and Management) for Region V
  • Spearheaded the construction of the edifice that will house BUREPC (Regional Entrepreneurship and Productivity Center) through the P5 million assistance of President Fidel V. Ramos
  • Implemented Municipal Science and Technology Advisory Program (MSTAP) jointly by BU and DOST on selected LGUs
  • Adopted the (BIDANI) Barangay Integrated Development Approach for Nutrition Improvement Project in Oas, Albay
  • Set up the review center for the Nursing Licensure Examination and launched the Ladderized Nursing Curriculum.
  • Held Extension classes of the Graduate School in Gubat and Bulan.
  • Presented Bicol University Saturday-Sunday University (BU-SSU) held in Cabasan, Bacacay, Albay, to Congressman Lagman, which was favorably accepted by the latter.
  • BU was accorded the honor in 1995 as the Center for Peace Education by the United Nations Commission on Disarmament Education. The Board of Regents authorized the creation of the Center for Peace and Security Studies and offered academic programs: B.A. in Peace and Security Studies, M.A. in Peace and Security Studies and Ph.D. in Peace and Security Administration by virtue of Resolution No. 27 s. 1996.
  • Forged a twinning relationship with the Sripatum University in Bangkok in 1996 to develop programs, seminars, exchange and visits that could promote the educational, social and economic well being of students, faculty and the people they serve.
  • Launched the Pili Post Production Program in region 5 with the National Post Harvest Institute for Research and Extension (NAPHIRE).
  • Switched ON in 1997 the Radyo ng Bayan (DZFR), which became the government's broadcast medium and served as a laboratory of students specializing in Communication Arts and Electronics.
  • Linked with the Korean International Cooperation Agency (KOICA) through the Philippine National Volunteer Service coordinating Agency (PNVSCA) to enhance the mechanical engineering curriculum offered in the University.
  • Set up a consortium up between the University and the Camarines Sur Polytechnic College to enhance the teaching competency of the faculty and upgrade their educational qualifications.[12]

Dr. Emiliano A. Aberin (1999–2003)

Educator, administrator, civic/community servant. Born in Peñaranda, Nueva Ecija. Master of Science in Agricultural Engineering (Major in Soils and Water engineering) from the University of the Philippines Los Baños and Ph.D. in Educational Management from University of Saint Anthony in 1985. Formerly, Assistant to the Dean of BUCA, Dean of the BU College of Agriculture, Assistant to the President for External Affairs, Acting Director of the Research and Statistics Center, University Vice President, Officer-in-Charge of the BU College of Fisheries, Officer-in-Charge of Bicol University, Acting Director of the BU Institute for Peace and Security Studies (IPSS).[12] Highlights:

  • Decentralized BU Administrative and Fiscal Systems
  • Pushed for Information and Technology programs
  • Facilitated funds for the Open University.
  • Drafted the BU Comprehensive Development (ComDev) Plan.
  • Integrated the School of Philippine Craftsmen in Polangui, Albay as BU Polangui Campus in 2000.[12]

Dr. Susana C. Cabredo, Ph.D. (2003–2007)

Highlights:

  • Spearheaded the development of the Comprehensive Development Plan
  • Restructured academic units and programs by reconstituting The Institute of Communication and Cultural Studies as the College of Arts and Letters (CAL); and established the College of Science (CS), the College of Business, Economics and Management (CBEM), and the College of Social Sciences and Philosophy (CSSP) in 2003.[12]

Dr. Fay Lea Patria M. Lauraya (2007 - 2015)

Dr. Fay Lea Patria M. Lauraya, the 7th President of the University

Biography: B.S in Economics (Magna Cum Laude) from the Aquinas University of Legazpi in 1980. American Field Scholar in Glendive in Montana, USA in 1975. Ph.D. in Development Management from Bicol University in 1998. Previously, Department Head for the Entrepreneurship Program (1988 to 2001); Vice President for Production and Head of the BU Auxiliary Services; Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences (2001–2003).[12]

Highlights:

  • Created the Institute of Local Governance (ILG).
  • Established the Regional Science Teaching Center (RSTC).
  • Opened the Sentro ng Wika.
  • Opened BSc Mining Engineering course at the College of Engineering in 2008.
  • Construction of Bicol University Torch of Wisdom
  • Established the College of Medicine (CM) (2013)
  • Established the Institute of Architecture (2014)

Dr. Arnulfo M. Mascariñas (2015 - present)

Dr. Arnulfo M. Mascariñas, the 8th President of the Bicol University

Mascariñas is the former Director of the BU Research and Development Center, and the Director of the CHED Higher Education Regional Research Center (HERRC). He also served as dean of the Graduate School and he holds the rank of Professor VI before becoming the president.[14]

Board of Regents

The governance of the university is vested in the Board of Regents, abbreviated as BOR. The board, with its 12 members, is the highest decision-making body of the university.

The Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education (CHED) serves as the Board's Chairperson while the President of the Bicol University is the Vice-Chairperson. The Chairpersons of the Committees of Higher Education of the Senate and the House of Representatives are also members of the Board of Regents which are concurrent with their functions as committee chairpersons.

The students of the Bicol University is represented by a Student Regent, which is also the chairperson of the University Student Council. While the Faculty Regent is likewise nominated by the faculty members of the whole University. Alumni are represented by the President of the BU Alumni Association.

As of 2015, the members of the Board of Regents of the Bicol University are:[15]

Board member
Chairperson Dr. Patricia B. Licuanan Chairperson of the Commission on Higher Education
Vice-Chairperson Dr. Anulfo M. Mascariñas SUC President IV, Bicol University
Member Hon. Pilar Juliana S. Cayetano Chairperson, Senate Committee on Education, Arts and Culture
Member Hon. Roman T. Romulo Chairperson, House Committee on Higher and Technical Education
Member Engr. Joseph B. Esplana Alumni Regent & President, BU Alumni Association
Member Mr. Noel R. Rafer President BUUFA
Member Dir. Tomas B. Briñas Regional Director, DOST Region V
Member Ms. Agnes M. Espinas OIC-Regional Director, NEDA Region V
Member Engr. Abelardo R. Bragas Regional Director, OIC-Regional Executive Director, Department of Agriculture Region V
Member Atty. Hardy B. Aquende, CPA, Esq. Private Sector Representative
Member Engr. Clemente A. Ibo Private Sector Representative
Member Mr. Patrick Anthony Nota Student Regent, USC Chairperson; A.Y. 2016-2017

Student political parties

  • SAMASA
  • League of Liberal Reformists; Reporma Coalition (REPORMA)
  • Bicol University; League of Democrats (BULeaders)
  • BUKLOD

Academic units

  • College of Education
  • College of Business, Economics and Management
  • College of Social Sciences and Philosophy
  • College of Medicine
  • College of Arts and Letters
  • College of Nursing
  • College of Science
  • Open University
  • Graduate School
  • Institute of Physical Education, Sports and Recreation
  • College of Engineering
  • College of Industrial Technology
  • Institute of Architecture
  • College of Agriculture and Forestry
  • Tabaco Campus
  • Polangui Campus
  • Gubat Campus

[16]

Campuses

The Torch of Wisdom and the Four Pillars of the University is the traditional landmark of BU
File:Multipurpose Building, Bicol University.jpg
The Multipurpose Building which houses the College of Arts and Letters and the Graduate School. In background is the tip of the famous Mayon Volcano.
File:Mpbldng.jpg
College of Arts and Letters, MP Building
File:College of Medicine, Bicol University.jpg
The College of Medicine

Main campus

Located on the boundary of Daraga, Albay and Legazpi City along the national highway, Rizal St. Aside from the Administration Building, the campus hosts the College of Education (BUCE), College of Nursing (BUCN), College of Arts and Letters (BUCAL), College of Science (BUCS), Graduate School (BUGS), Institute of Physical Education, Sports and Recreation (IPESR), College of Medicine (BUCM), Bicol University College of Education Integrated Laboratory School-Elementary Department and Bicol University College of Education Integrated Laboratory School-High School Department (BUCEILS-HS). The Bicol University Research Extension Program Center (BUREPC), the Amphitheatre and the Little Theater are also found in this campus.[17]

East campus

Located in Enlisted Men's Barrio (EM Barrio), Barangay 1 also in Legazpi City, the campus[18] hosts the College of Engineering (BUCENG), College of Industrial Technology (BUCIT) and the Institute of Architecture (BUIA).

Daraga Campus

Located in Sagpon, Daraga, Albay,[19] and is less than a kilometer from the main campus, the campus consists of the College of Social Sciences and Philosophy (CSSP), College of Business, Economics and Management (CBEM) and the Bicol University International House. This campus was formerly called College of Arts and Science (CAS).

Tabaco campus

Located in Tayhi, Tabaco, Albay.[20] Courses offered in this campus[21] are Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Food Technology, Social Work, Fisheries and Aquaculture, Marine Fisheries, Fish Technology, Coastal Resource Management, Secondary Education, and Entrepreneurship.

Guinobatan campus

Located in Pan-Philippine Highway in the town of Guinobatan, Albay,[22] formerly known as Guinobatan Rural High School in 1927; Roxas Memorial Agricultural School in 1950; Bicol University College of Agriculture (BUCA) in 1969 through RA 5521; with the offering of Bachelor of Science in Forestry starting in 1991, is now known as Bicol University College of Agriculture and Forestry (BUCAF).[23] BUCAF is a member of Philippine Agroforestry Education and Research Network (PAFERN)[24]

Polangui campus

Located in Centro Occidental, Polangui, Albay,[25] this was formerly known as the School for Philippine Craftsmen[26] and offered vocational courses. It was integrated into Bicol University,[27] through R.A. 7722, R.A. 8292 & R.A. 8769, on December 14, 2000 and renamed as Bicol University Polangui Campus. From the five courses offered in 2000, it now offers fifteen courses including BSc in Nursing, BSc in Computer Engineering and BSc in Electronics and Communications Engineering.

Gubat campus

Located in Gubat, Sorsogon,[28] this campus offers bachelor's degrees in Agricultural Technology, Secondary and Elementary Education, Fisheries, Food Technology, Entrepreneurship, Peace and Security Studies and Computer Science are offered in this campus. This is the only BU campus outside the province of Albay.

Facilities and services

Guidance and Counseling Center

Internet Services

Library System

The University Library System is for the use of students and other researchers. It has a collection of books in different fields of knowledge and all the published undergraduate and graduate researches. It is composed of eleven sub-libraries, namely:

  • The University Library
  • College of Education Library
  • College of Nursing Library
  • College of Agriculture and Forestry Library
  • ILS-Elementary Library
  • ILS-High School Library
  • East Campus Library
  • Daraga Campus Library
  • Polangui Campus Library
  • Tabaco Campus Library
  • Gubat Campus Library

Health services

The health services of the university is maintained by clinics on the campuses.

Campus safety and security

The Civil Security Office is responsible for campus security. It is assisted by security officers from a private security agency.

Athletics

The center offers students activities to enhance their physical well being as well as their social lives. It organizes and facilitates the conduct of intercollegiate sports and University's participation in sports events. It runs wellness and fitness programs.

Notable alumni

  • Al Orolfo (BUCAF; BSAg, 1989): OIC-Regional Technical Director, Protected Area, Wildlife Conservation Zone and Management Services (PAWCZMS), Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Region 7 (Central Visayas)[29]
  • Venus Raj (BUCAL; ComArts, Major in Journalism[30]) was Miss Philippines Earth 2008 (Miss Philippines Eco Tourism 2008), Binibining Pilipinas 2010 (Binibining Pilipinas Universe 2010), Miss Universe 2010 (4th Runner-Up)
  • Dr. Zeus A Salazar (BUHS 1951) is a historian, an anthropologist and the proponent of the Pantayong Pananaw.
  • Rolando Abaquin (BSAg) Harvard Faculty Club, Executive Chef.[31]
  • Yvethe Marie Santiago (BUCBEM; BS Accountancy) is Binibining Pilipinas 2014 Supranational
  • Janeth T. Nunez-Javier (BUCAS; BS Accountancy) is an assurance partner of SGV & Co. She placed fourth in the CPA board examinations.[32]
  • Chrysthelyn Siena Quides (BUCAL [former ICCS]; AB Broadcasting) who is from Albay and was awarded top honors for her video, “Anna’s Village,” during the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Video Contest in conjunction with the 2015 APEC Economic Leaders’ Week held in Manila, Philippines.[33]

References

  1. ^ [1]
  2. ^ http://bicol-u.edu.ph/downloads/budget/BU-GAA-2014.pdf
  3. ^ http://www.bicol-u.edu.ph/index.php?p=prescorner-1550
  4. ^ a b http://bicol-u.edu.ph/index.php?option=news&taskid=1293
  5. ^ Bicol University official site, accessed April 25, 2012 http://www.bicol-u.edu.ph/
  6. ^ About. Bicol University, http://www.bicol-u.edu.ph/index.php?option=1&taskid=368
  7. ^ Bicol University Degree Programs 2011 http://bicol-u.edu.ph/downloads/brochure/BROCHURE_2011.pdf
  8. ^ Bicol University web site. Retrieved 2012/04/25 http://www.bicol-u.edu.ph/
  9. ^ Republic Act 5521 http://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno5521.html
  10. ^ Republic Act 119 http://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno1129.html
  11. ^ Republic Act 338 http://philippinelaw.info/statutes/ra338.html
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h i j http://bicoluniversity.byethost13.com/index.php?path=main&cat=insidebu&type=html&item=univpres&subpath=bupres&level=1&ih=431 Cite error: The named reference "BU_BH" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  13. ^ http://www.coa.gov.ph/SC_Dec&Res/1993/GR104646.pdf
  14. ^ http://www.bicol-u.edu.ph/index.php?option=news&taskid=1323
  15. ^ http://www.bicol-u.edu.ph
  16. ^ http://www.bicol-u.edu.ph/
  17. ^ Bicol University Main Campus, BU website. Retrieved 2012/04/26 http://bicol-u.edu.ph/index.php?option=3&taskid=369&subcat=3
  18. ^ East Campus, Bicol University. Retrieved 2012/04/26 http://bicol-u.edu.ph/index.php?option=3&taskid=369&subcat=4
  19. ^ Daraga Campus, BU website. Retrieved 2012/04/26. http://bicol-u.edu.ph/index.php?option=3&taskid=369&subcat=6
  20. ^ State Universities/Colleges. Feb 05 2008. http://meco.ph/tw/downloads/State%20Universities%20%20Colleges%2095Philippines_Public.pdf
  21. ^ Tabaco Campus, BU website. Retrieved 2012/04/26. http://bicol-u.edu.ph/index.php?option=3&taskid=369&subcat=5
  22. ^ Guinobatan Campus. Philippine College Courses website. Retrieved 2012/04/26. http://philippinecollegecourses.com/bicol/albay/bicol-university-guinobatan-campus.html
  23. ^ BUCAF Weebly. Retrieved 2012/04/26. http://bucaf.weebly.com/index.html
  24. ^ Philippine Agroforestry Education and Research Network: Members http://www.pafern.org.ph/files/members.php
  25. ^ Philippine College Courses. Retrieved 2012/04/26 http://philippinecollegecourses.com/bicol/albay/bicol-university-polangui-campus.html
  26. ^ Iriola, Salvador A. The School for Philippine craftsmen at Polangui, Albay : an institutional case study. Thesis (M.A.Ed.). Iriga City: University of Northeastern Philippines, 1977. Available in the National Library of the Philippines, T.M. Kalaw St. Ermita, Manila. Bibliographical information from http://koha.nlp.gov.ph/cgi-bin/koha/opac-ISBDdetail.pl?bib=183438
  27. ^ History, BU Polangui Campus. Retrieved 2012-04-26. http://bupc.zxq.net/history.php
  28. ^ Google Map accessed April 26, 2012 http://maps.google.com.ph/maps?oe=utf-8&client=firefox-a&ie=UTF8&q=Bicol+University&fb=1&gl=ph&hq=Bicol+University&hnear=Bicol+University&lr=lang_en%7Clang_tl&hl=en&view=map&cid=18189213523126701522&iwloc=A&ved=0CBMQpQY&sa=X&ei=daWYT6mDM8G3kgXk3eWyCA
  29. ^ http://www.pia.gov.ph/news/index.php?menu=7&archives=20&article=1091329812396
  30. ^ http://www.pinoyprofile.com/venus-raj/
  31. ^ http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/global-filipino/07/03/14/how-bicol-native-became-top-chef-harvard-faculty-club
  32. ^ http://www.sgv.ph/partnersprincipals-3/
  33. ^ http://www.rappler.com/bulletin-board/112963-winners-2015-apec-video-contest

http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/global-filipino/07/03/14/how-bicol-native-became-top-chef-harvard-faculty-club

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