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The Tuloy Foundation was started by Father Rocky Evangelista in 1993.
It is
a comprehensive rehabilitation program for ‘street children’ in Manila
that has achieved outstanding success and worldwide recognition since its
inauguration. The Rotary Club of Clark Centennial has copied this
successful formula in operating its own children’s project.
The Tuloy Project is
designed to help
poor and abandoned children to:
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Regain self worth and dignity,
giving them a
chance for a better
life.
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Acquire Christian values and habits for
a decent, humane and
Christian life.
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Develop the skills and training for self-
reliance and
integration into society.
Rotary Club of Clark Centennial
How the RCCC
helps them
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The Tuloy Formula
emphasizes 'Christian values', discipline, vocational skills and training for
future productive employment. Following a six-phase program the street
children are gradually and systematically rehabilitated:
Motivation. An atmosphere of freedom and caring is
established to encourage children to leave the streets.
Humanization. The children change their basic
habits towards food, shelter and clothing, with an emphasis on personal
hygiene, orderliness and cleanliness.
Character development.
The children are helped to cope with their emotional problems in an environment
of loving care with moral and spiritual guidance.
Education. The children attain a sense of self worth through academic and
vocational training giving them the opportunity to aspire to a better and
productive life.
Pre-integration. Through apprenticeship and on the job training (OJT) the
children are exposed to the working world to prepare them for future employment.
Integration. They then enter the world of
work and settle in new communities.
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Saint Don Bosco was an Italian priest
living in the 19th century who dedicated his life to caring for
children. ‘Tuloy’ is a Filipino word meaning “Welcome” or “Come in”.
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