The ceremonial ribbon-cutting of research and innovation exhibits during the opening of RESONATE 2026 at the Alumni Promenade Concert Park led by Acting Vice President for Research, Development, and Extension Dr. Aries Roda D. Romallosa.

From April 14 to 17, Ģ����Ƶ (CPU) marked a milestone with the launch of RESONATE 2026, its first-ever Research and Innovation Week, bringing together faculty researchers, students, industry partners, and innovation communities in a comprehensive celebration of research excellence, ethics, and technopreneurship.

Organized by the Office of the Vice President for Research, Development, and Extension (OVPRDE), led by Acting Vice President Dr. Aries Roda D. Romallosa, RESONATE 2026 highlights the universityĢ����Ƶ�s commitment to fostering a culture of research, creativity, and innovation anchored in the theme, Ģ����Ƶ�Echoing Research Outputs, Upholding Ethics, and Amplifying Innovation Impact.Ģ����Ƶ� The event features a series of academic and innovation-driven activities across multiple venues on campus, including the 23rd Faculty Research Symposium, the 20th Student Research Symposium, innovation exhibits, ethics integrity sessions, and a reverse pitching hackathon.

University officials, faculty researchers, and industry partners gather at the Educational Media Center for the formal opening program of RESONATE 2026, marking the launch of CPUĢ����Ƶ�s first Research and Innovation Week.

The opening program on April 14 commenced with a ceremonial ribbon-cutting of research and innovation exhibits at the Alumni Promenade Concert Park, followed by formal ceremonies at the Educational Media Center. University President Dr. Ernest Howard B. Dagohoy led the opening alongside Dr. Aries Roda D. Romallosa, Acting Vice President for Research, Development, and Extension, and other university officials.

In her opening remarks, Dr. Romallosa emphasized the transformative role of research engagement in communities. Ģ����Ƶ�Another way to talk about transformation is when we start fully immersing ourselves in the community that we serveĢ����Ƶ� that is when it gradually resonates within us,Ģ����Ƶ� she said. She added that this deep engagement enables researchers to develop solutions that are impactful and responsive to the needs of society.

Representatives from the Department of Science and Technology (DOST) Region VI also expressed support for the initiative. Engr. Edward Paul H. Apigo, Senior Science Research Specialist and ReSEED Program Manager of DOST-PCIEERD, delivered the keynote address titled Ģ����Ƶ�Innovation that Resonates: Activating Research for Economic and Social Impacts,Ģ����Ƶ� emphasizing the role of research in driving national development. Meanwhile, the plenary speaker, Dr. Julie Ann A. Salido, Professor III and Vice President for Research and Extension of Aklan State University in Banga, Aklan, and ITSO Technical Expert and SEAWARES Project Leader, shared insights on advancing research and extension initiatives.

On April 15, Rev. Dr. Ernest Howard B. Dagohoy, University President, together with representatives from Iloilo Mission Hospital and the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples (NCIP) Regions VI and VII, formally signed the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) during the Research Ethics Integrity Day of RESONATE 2026 at the Educational Media Center Conference Room.

The afternoon session marked the opening of the 23rd Faculty Research Symposium, which showcased a wide range of studies under key research clusters such as CPU EXCELLERATE, CPU RISE, and CPU NURTURE. Presentations highlighted externally funded projects, climate and agricultural studies, renewable energy innovations, and community-based research, followed by interactive discussions among presenters and participants.

On April 15, the Technopreneurship Demo Day brought together engineering students at the Alumni Promenade Concert Park and CPUGAD TBI Co-Working Space for a full-day showcase of entrepreneurial and technical outputs. Students from Technopreneurship courses presented business pitches and product demonstrations, with winners to be announced during the closing program.

The same day also featured the Research Ethics Integrity Day, in connection with the 10th anniversary of the CPU Research Ethics Review Board (RERB), emphasizing ethical standards and governance in research. Keynote speaker Dr. Alice Joan G. Ferrer, Chair of the Regional Ethics Monitoring Board (REMB) Region VI and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs of the University of the Philippines Visayas, highlighted the importance of ethical compliance in ensuring impactful research. Meanwhile, plenary speaker Prof. Lerma D. Paris, Chair of the Committee on Information Dissemination, Training, and Advocacy (CIDTA) of the Regional Ethics Monitoring Board (REMB) Region VI, further discussed research ethics principles and practices. The event also included a memorandum of understanding signing among partner institutions, including Iloilo Mission Hospital and the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples Region VI and VII.

On April 16, during RESONATE 2026: CPU Research and Innovation Week, panelists, moderators, and student researchers gather for a photo during the opening program of the 20th Student Research Symposium before proceeding to their respective venues for research presentations.

Simultaneously, the 21st Introduction to Engineering Design Exhibit showcased student innovation through design projects and pitching competitions, demonstrating practical applications of engineering concepts.

On April 16, the 20th Student Research Symposium formally opened at the Educational Media Center, featuring student-led research presentations across various disciplines such as health sciences, advanced technologies, business, environment, and institutional management.

A key highlight of the third day was the institutionalization of CRACK IT: Reverse Pitching and Hackathon as a regular segment of RESONATE. Spearheaded by CPUGAD TBI, the program serves as a platform for collaborative problem-solving, bringing together students, faculty, and stakeholders to address real-world challenges through innovation and mentorship.

The week-long celebration culminates on April 17 with the CRACK IT final pitching in the morning, followed by the awarding and closing program in the afternoon.

Through RESONATE 2026, Ģ����Ƶ aims to strengthen its research culture, increase research visibility, and promote innovation-driven solutions that contribute to societal and economic development, while inspiring the next generation of Centralian researchers and innovators.

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Congratulations to Elaisha L. Pomida and Hannah Joy A. Borja for being named awardees in the 2026 Ten Outstanding Students of Iloilo Awards (TOSIA).

Ģ����Ƶ (CPU) proudly celebrates another milestone of excellence as two of its students were recognized as awardees in the 2026 The Outstanding Students of Iloilo Awards (TOSIA).

The awardees are Elaisha L. Pomida, a 4th Year BA Communication student, and Hannah Joy A. Borja, a 4th Year BS Accountancy student, under the guidance of their Coach/Adviser, Pastor Alfred C. Morales. They are among the 12 awardees in the College Category who will advance to the next phase of the competition and undergo formation programs, including the Boot Camp.

Notably, Centralians named semi-finalists were Mark Hendrix G. Lapac, a 4th Year BS Biology student in the College Category, and Junior High School students Princess Allea E. Alvarez and Edwin E. Laru-an Jr., both Grade 10, under the guidance of their JHS Adviser, Ms. Ghia Joy Bermejo.

The Outstanding Students of Iloilo Awards (TOSIA) is a flagship program of Junior Chamber International Ģ����Ƶ� Regatta (JCI Regatta), recognizing well-rounded Ilonggo students who demonstrate excellence in academics, leadership, community service, and faith, while also honoring the schools that nurture them into active, responsible citizens.

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University President Rev. Dr. Ernest Howard B. Dagohoy delivers the welcome remarks during Ģ����Ƶ�CPU & U: Together, We EXCEL! 2.0Ģ����Ƶ� held on April 15, 2026, at 1:30 PM via Zoom teleconference.

Ģ����Ƶ (CPU) held the second run of its digital college exploration initiative, Ģ����Ƶ�CPU & U: Together, We EXCEL! 2.0,Ģ����Ƶ� on April 15, 2026, at 1:30 PM via Zoom teleconference.

Organized by the Office of Institutional Advancement Ģ����Ƶ� Student Recruitment, the virtual program is part of CPUĢ����Ƶ�s sustained commitment to adapting to the digital age and widening access to higher education information through strengthened online engagement. The activity gathered Grade 10 to Grade 12 students from both public and private schools within and beyond Region VI, providing them with an overview of the UniversityĢ����Ƶ�s academic programs, campus life, and student opportunities.

The program formally opened by the reading of house rules by Asst. Prof. Rae Leong-on of the College of Business and Accountancy.�� An opening prayer was led by Rev. Dr. Francis Neil G. Jaland-on, Director of the Office of Communications, followed by the Philippine National Anthem presented through a recorded video courtesy of CPU TV Channel.

Attendees during Ģ����Ƶ�CPU & U: Together, We EXCEL! 2.0Ģ����Ƶ� held on April 15, 2026, via Zoom teleconference, take part in a photo opportunity together with CPU members following the successful conduct of the event.

University President Rev. Dr. Ernest Howard B. Dagohoy welcomed the participants and expressed hope of seeing them join the Centralian community. Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Esther Rose A. Romarate welcomed the students and acknowledged their participation in the event. She also expressed hope that they would consider pursuing their studies at the University.

Student Recruitment Officer Atty. Nestle G. Taala introduced CPUĢ����Ƶ�s academic offerings and opportunities for incoming students, while CPU Republic President Ms. Jellian Ganda shared her student experience.

An open forum followed addressing questions on student organizations and scholarship opportunities, allowing participants to further engage in discussions on university life.

The program concluded with a closing prayer led by Dr. Dimpna C. Castigador, Director of the Office of Institutional Advancement, and the CPU Alma Mater Song played via recorded video through CPU TV Channel.

Building on its initial run in November 2025, Ģ����Ƶ�CPU & U: Together, We EXCEL! 2.0Ģ����Ƶ� continues to strengthen the UniversityĢ����Ƶ�s digital outreach initiatives, ensuring that prospective students remain informed, connected, and guided toward joining the Centralian academic community.

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Sigrab Film Festival details how to purchase online tickets on their Facebook Page.

As the summer season intensifies, CPUĢ����Ƶ�s Sigrab Film Festival 2026 continues to fan the flames as it launches its ticket sales on April 7, 2026. Marking nearly a decade of cinematic excellence, the festivalĢ����Ƶ�s ninth anniversary explores the intricate layers of reality through the theme: Ģ����Ƶ�Ang Marmol nga Nawong sang KamatuoranĢ����Ƶ� (The Marble Face of Truth). This yearĢ����Ƶ�s lineup of films promises to examine the many facades of truth.

The premiere and awarding ceremony is scheduled to take place at the Rose Memorial Auditorium today, April 17, 2026, where the community will gather to witness these student-made films come to life on the big screen.

The competition features eleven teams coming from various departments and colleges, each offering a unique perspective through a wide array of genres. These productions represent the culmination of weeks of creative labor, aimed at challenging perceptions and celebrating the craft of filmmaking. To accommodate these entries, the festival is divided into two screening sessions, with the morning session being held from 8:30 AM to 11:30 AM, and the afternoon session being held from 1:00 PM to 3:30 PM.

Reflecting the festival’s commitment to cultural accessibility, tickets are general admission and priced affordably at P75 for all attendees. This fee grants patrons access to a high-caliber showcase of emerging talent and quality production. For the convenience of the public, the organizing committee has established multiple modes of payment:

• On-Site Transactions: Physical tickets may be reserved in-person through Dr. Clarence Benjamin (Facebook: Clarence Benjamin | Phone Number: 09171351554)
• Digital Transactions: E-tickets may be reserved online via the link below or by scanning the QR code provided ().

Detailed instructions regarding payment gateways are available through the festivalĢ����Ƶ�s official social media page via Facebook (CPU Sigrab Film Festival) or Instagram (@Sigrab Film Fest).

The Sigrab Film Festival invites the community to witness these narratives unfold. In the halls of the Rose Memorial Auditorium, the “Marble Face of Truth” awaits its reveal, however contorted or simple it may seem to be.

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CBA promotional publication material of CBA Fest Run 2026.

This April 10, 2026, the College of Business and Accountancy held the CBA Fest Run 2026, a fund-raising campaign to help working students, scholars, athletes, and future endeavors of the college council.

With the theme Ģ����Ƶ�Phoenix Genesis,Ģ����Ƶ� this Fest Run starts the Ģ����Ƶ�First Pulse of the CBA Fest.Ģ����Ƶ� It is an event that emphasizes community, renewal, and resilience; bringing together the CBA students for a memorable time. Proceeds from this event will be distributed to student communities, such as the working students, student athletes and scholars, and future student council projects.

The Fest Run has three categories to run for; 3KM, 5KM, and 8KM; all having shirts, medals, and snacks. The 3KM runners have yellow bibs and the 5KM runners have red bibs, an acrylic medal and snacks upon completion of the run. The 8KM runners have orange bibs, a metal medal, and snacks as well when they finish the run. There is also an option for an all-category race bib thatĢ����Ƶ�s only exclusive to CPU students.

This heartfelt event is a strong reminder of the importance of presence and participation in our community. This run is not just limited to CBA students; everyone is welcome to join. CBA is dedicated to giving back to the students and giving them a memorable college experience.

This is the perfect jumpstart to the CBA Fest, for students to feel energized and excited for the events that the college will bring to their students. It is important to give the students a break from the monotony of lectures and studies and give them a lively time to enjoy being young and active. This CBA Fest Run will surely invigorate the students spark for greatness.

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Attendees actively take part in Play It Forward, engaging in inclusive sports and traditional games that foster connection, teamwork, and community spirit beyond the campus.

Play It Forward stands as a reflection of what the College of Arts and Sciences can achieve when service, collaboration, and purpose come together. Spearheaded by the Committee for Sports of the Province of Arts and Sciences Student Council, this initiative goes beyond a single event, it is a year-long commitment to making sports and physical activity accessible to all, especially for students and communities who face financial and logistical challenges in acquiring proper equipment.

At its core, Play It Forward is rooted in the belief that sports are more than just games. They are avenues for growth, connection, and well-being. By collecting and redistributing sports equipment, the initiative ensures that students and partner communities are given equal opportunities to engage in physical activity. Through this, barriers are reduced, and participation becomes more inclusive, allowing individuals to experience the benefits of movement, teamwork, and discipline regardless of their circumstances.

Play it Forward: Building Bonds Through Traditional Games

In a time where digital entertainment dominates, this program creates a space where children can rediscover the joy of traditional play. Through interactive demonstrations and active participation, students are introduced to games that not only promote physical fitness but also highlight the cultural stories and values embedded within them.

The activities are designed to be engaging, inclusive, and meaningful. Children participate in group-based games that encourage teamwork, strategic thinking, and sportsmanship. These shared experiences foster a sense of belonging and cooperation, allowing participants to build connections while developing essential life skills. More than just play, each activity becomes an opportunity to learn the importance of discipline, respect, and collaboration.

Advocacies and Vision

At its core, Play It Forward is more than an outreach program, it is a living testament to the strength, unity, and shared purpose within the College of Arts and Sciences. It reflects how CASimanwas can come together, not only to play, but to uplift, connect, and create meaningful impact through the universal language of sport.

Play It Forward carries three core advocacies:

1. Inclusive sports access, reminding CASimanwas that every student deserves the opportunity to engage in physical activity regardless of financial or logistical limitations. By collecting and redistributing sports equipment, the initiative promotes equityĢ����Ƶ�proving that access to sports is not a privilege, but a shared right. In this way, small acts of giving become stepping stones toward a more inclusive and active community.
2. Social upliftment through engagement, rooted in the genuine desire to create spaces where young learners feel encouraged, supported, and empowered. Through outreach programs and traditional games, the initiative fosters joy, connection, and belonging. It becomes a space where laughter is shared, friendships are formed, and meaningful interactions remind everyone that community is built through presence and participation.
3. Cultural preservation and active living, demonstrating that sports can also serve as a bridge to heritage. By reintroducing traditional Filipino games, Play It Forward breathes life into cultural practices that continue to shape identity and values. It highlights that movement is not only for fitness, but also for remembering, celebrating, and passing on traditions to future generations.

A vision of CASimanwas rising to become advocates of both wellness and culture, individuals who choose to extend their energy, time, and compassion beyond the Centralian walls. A vision grounded in the belief that when people move together with purpose, even the simplest games can spark lasting change.

Essentially, Play It Forward is a call for CASimanwas to take initiative, to share what they have, and to build connections through sport and service. Through collective effort and purposeful action, the initiative continues to champion a healthier, more inclusive, and culturally rooted tomorrow.

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Centralian nurses take center stage at the FNAQ Induction Ceremony, exemplifying excellence, leadership, and global impact in advancing the nursing profession abroad.

On March 28, 2026, the Filipino Nurses Association of Quebec (FNAQ) celebrated its induction ceremony at the Filipino Association of Montreal and Suburbs (FAMAS) community centre, marking a significant milestone for Centralian nurses.

Two of our very own Centralian alumni held executive board positions for the 2026Ģ����Ƶ�2028 term: Jema Dignadice-Monserate (BSN 2012) as Treasurer and Chairman of the Bereavement Support Committee, and Noel Roy Matutina Villa (BSN 2006) as Director of Continuing Education and Programs and Chairman of the Illness and Hospitalization Support Committee. Notably, Noel Roy Villa was officially nominated for the position of President but respectfully declined, choosing instead to continue his dedicated service in his current role. This decision reflects his steadfast commitment to advancing continuing education and professional development among Filipino nurses in Quebec.

Their leadership exemplifies the excellence, integrity, and global impact of Centralian nurses in advancing the nursing profession abroad. This milestone also pays tribute to FNAQ Founder Mrs. Maggie D. Belleza Calcetas (BSN 1961), a proud Centralian nurse whose excellence in nursing, visionary leadership, and unwavering dedication have been instrumental in the establishment and continued success of the organization. A respected leader and retired Nursing Coordinator from the Jewish General Hospital, Mrs. Calcetas founded FNAQ in 1992 to support and empower Filipino nurses in Quebec.

Mrs. Calcetas is also a recipient of the CPU Most Distinguished Alumni Award (1996), a testament to her outstanding contributions to the nursing profession and the Filipino community. Her vision of fostering a nurturing and empowering community continues to inspire generations of Filipino nurses to uphold the highest standards of professional practice, leadership, and compassionate service.

Truly, this induction highlights the lasting impact of Centralian education and the pride Centralians carry wherever they serve.

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CPU College of Hospitality Management’s research presenters, Ms. Mariel O. Gonzales and Mr. Ed Earl Salinas alongside fellow delegates and panel members at the 5th COHREP Regional Congress Research Conference, March 27, Grand Xing Imperial Hotel, Iloilo City.

More than 1,200 participants from across Panay and Guimaras gathered on March 27 at the Grand Xing Imperial Hotel for the 5th Council of Hotel and Restaurant Educators of the Philippines Regional Congress, themed Ģ����Ƶ�COHREP goes B.R.I.G.H.T. for SDGs,Ģ����Ƶ� uniting students, educators, and industry practitioners toward developing globally competitive and responsible hospitality professionals.

The congress opened with a keynote from CHED Regional Office 6 Director Dr. Raul F. Muyong, who stressed the growing demand for entrepreneurship in tourism, AI integration in learning and practice, and the importance of soft skills and local industry exposure. Building on this, Iloilo City MICE Center Director Ms. Maria Lea Victoria E. Lara shared how Iloilo City is strategically positioning itself as a MICE destination, leveraging business tourism despite limited beach attractions.

Central to the day’s discussions was the BRIGHT framework, Building Responsible, Innovative, and Globally Competitive Hospitality and Tourism Professionals, introduced by Dr. Lee Majors M. Fajilan of Saint Louis University and international master trainer. He called on institutions to move beyond technical training and embed sustainability, cultural sensitivity, and human-centered service into education. Complementing this, Dr. Nordy D. Siason emphasized that quality outcomes depend on educators’ capacity to develop communicative, ethical, and anticipatory graduates. The congress proper sessions concluded with a beverage appreciation session by Mr. Geronimo G. Ele, Business Development Manager from Emperador Distillers Inc., bridging academic learning with hands-on industry practice.

CPU College of Hospitality Management’s championship culinary team (from left) Mr. Eddie Oranio III, Mr. Andre R. Reyes, and Ms. Mary Margaret S. Herezo proudly display their winning dishes at the Skills Olympics Cook-Off, March 28, Robinsons Place Iloilo.

The afternoon shifted focus to research, with the conference themed “Bridging Scholarly Research and Industry Practice.” Ģ����Ƶ stood out with two accepted papers: Ms. Mariel O. Gonzales (BSHM 4) presented on Emotional Resilience, Leadership Skills, and Industry Readiness, while Mr. Ed Earl Salinas (BSHM 4) explored Sinamak Production and Cultural Heritage in Oton, Iloilo, linking local food traditions to cultural tourism. Earning the highest distinction was Ms. Rechell Rose Nequinto of the University of Antique, whose study on the heritage tourism potential of San Pedro Church Ruins in Hamtic, Antique earned both Best Paper and Best Presenter recognition.

CPU’s strong showing continued the following day, March 28, at the Skills Olympics held in Robinsons Place Iloilo. The university claimed the championship in the Culinary Cook-Off, secured 1st runner-up in the Flight Attendant Dance Competition, and finished 3rd runner-up overall, a well-rounded performance that reflected the college’s commitment to both academic excellence and practical readiness.

Altogether, the congress, research conference, and skills competitions underscored a comprehensive vision for hospitality education Ģ����Ƶ� one that integrates knowledge, skill, and values. For CPU’s College of Hospitality Management, the event was a strong affirmation of its role in shaping future-ready professionals in an ever-evolving industry.

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PICE CPU-SC launched the first phase of its V-Filtro Project in Barangay San Nicolas, Buenavista, Guimaras, conducting community assessment and outreach to improve access to safe and sustainable water for the Aeta community.

On February 14, 2026, the Philippine Institute of Civil Engineers Ģ����Ƶ� Ģ����Ƶ Student Chapter (PICE CPU-SC) successfully conducted the first phase of its outreach project in Barangay San Nicolas, Buenavista, Guimaras. This initiative focuses on addressing the persistent challenge of limited access to clean and safe water in the Aeta community through the development and installation of a V-Filtro water filtration system.

The first phase of the project centered on preliminary assessment and community engagement. The team conducted an on-site evaluation to better understand the current water sources used by the residents, such as deep wells and rainwater collection systems. Initial observations revealed that these sources are vulnerable to contamination, reinforcing the need for a reliable and sustainable water filtration solution. This assessment plays a crucial role in ensuring that the proposed V-Filtro system will be designed and implemented according to the actual needs and conditions of the community.

In addition to the technical assessment, the activity also emphasized building rapport and trust with the residents. The organization carried out a gift-giving activity as a way of engaging with the community and expressing support. Essential goods were distributed to families, creating a meaningful interaction between the volunteers and the residents. This approach helped establish a positive relationship, which is vital for the long-term success and sustainability of the project.

The first phase marks an important step in the implementation of the outreach program, as it lays the foundation for both the technical and social aspects of the project. By combining engineering assessment with community involvement, PICE CPU-SC ensures that the intervention is not only effective but also inclusive and responsive.

The second phase of the project, which involves the installation of the V-Filtro system, is expected to follow after the completion of the necessary planning and preparation. This upcoming phase aims to provide the community with a practical, low-cost, and sustainable solution to improve their access to safe water. Through this continuous effort, the organization reaffirms its commitment to using engineering knowledge and skills to serve communities and promote better living conditions.

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PICE CPU-SC strengthens eco-park development in Guimaras through field-based engineering at Dagsa-an Eco Park, focusing on data validation and sustainable site planning for eco-tourism advancement.

On February 14, 2026, the Philippine Institute of Civil Engineers Ģ����Ƶ – Student Chapter (PICE CPU-SC) conducted a field-based outreach activity at Dagsa-an Eco Park in Buenavista, Guimaras, as part of its continuing efforts to apply civil engineering practice in real community development work. The activity focused on supporting sustainable tourism and environmentally guided site development through technical field validation and data gathering.

The outreach centered on the verification and validation of previously collected topographic survey data from the site. This activity aimed to ensure the accuracy and reliability of existing geospatial information, which is essential in developing a comprehensive and well-informed site development plan for Dagsa-an Eco Park. The updated data will serve as a key reference for future planning and design initiatives supporting eco-tourism development in the area.

The activity demonstrated the organizationĢ����Ƶ�s commitment to applying civil engineering principles in real-world settings. Through on-site validation and data gathering, members were able to strengthen their technical skills while contributing meaningful input for sustainable site planning and development.

The Dagsa-an Eco Park outreach shows the value of field-based engineering practice in supporting environmentally responsible development. The activity reflects PICE CPU-SCĢ����Ƶ�s continuing efforts to bridge academic learning with practical application in community-oriented projects aimed at promoting sustainable infrastructure development.

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