November 16, 2009 
Dr. Esperanza Cabral 
Secretary 
Department of Social Welfare and Development 
Dear Secretary Esperanza Cabral, 
We would like to help the victims of Typhoon “Ondoy” through the collaborative efforts from 
different local government unit, non-profit organizations, communities and churches nationwide 
that are composed of Doctors, Psychologists, Businessmen, Professionals, and Psychosocial 
Intervention volunteers. 
Our approach: 
Disaster – Rescue – Relief – 
Psychosocial Intervention – Livelihood and Development – Rehabilitation – Reconstruction 
The Psychosocial Intervention’s overall goal is to reduce distress, assist with current needs and 
promote adaptive functioning. All volunteers undergo one day training on “Understanding 
Psychological First Aid and Understanding Trauma and the Process of Healing” Our approach 
is by Art and Play, Music and Dance Therapy accompanied by a Professional Psychologists. 
The Livelihood and Development Program in cooperation with Rotary and Inner Wheel Club of 
the Philippines that aims to teach technical skills training and provide a source of employment 
then empower them to have their own small enterprise in the future. 
In this regard, we would like to request from your office relief goods to disseminate to affected 
victims of Typhoon Ondoy. We are willing to take responsibility to help and mobilize as people 
many as we can for this endeavor. As of date, our first area is at Tanay, Rizal in collaboration 
with Plan Philippines. It has an about 36,200 individuals affected from 11 barangays. 
Thank you and we look forward to be working with you and your good office. 
Humbly and passionately with you in helping build our nation for God's Glory, 
Ms. Rimalyn Siriban Dr. Michelle Pipo 
Associate Consultant Cardiology Fellow 
South East Asia Speakers and Trainers Bureau Philippine General Hospital 
Race Marked For Us, Team Philippines 
Mr. Edgrado Loteria 
De La Salle University 
Psychological Association of the Philippines 
Family Matters Most
Sample Letter of Request to DSWD

Sample Letter of Request to DSWD

  • 1.
    November 16, 2009 Dr. Esperanza Cabral Secretary Department of Social Welfare and Development Dear Secretary Esperanza Cabral, We would like to help the victims of Typhoon “Ondoy” through the collaborative efforts from different local government unit, non-profit organizations, communities and churches nationwide that are composed of Doctors, Psychologists, Businessmen, Professionals, and Psychosocial Intervention volunteers. Our approach: Disaster – Rescue – Relief – Psychosocial Intervention – Livelihood and Development – Rehabilitation – Reconstruction The Psychosocial Intervention’s overall goal is to reduce distress, assist with current needs and promote adaptive functioning. All volunteers undergo one day training on “Understanding Psychological First Aid and Understanding Trauma and the Process of Healing” Our approach is by Art and Play, Music and Dance Therapy accompanied by a Professional Psychologists. The Livelihood and Development Program in cooperation with Rotary and Inner Wheel Club of the Philippines that aims to teach technical skills training and provide a source of employment then empower them to have their own small enterprise in the future. In this regard, we would like to request from your office relief goods to disseminate to affected victims of Typhoon Ondoy. We are willing to take responsibility to help and mobilize as people many as we can for this endeavor. As of date, our first area is at Tanay, Rizal in collaboration with Plan Philippines. It has an about 36,200 individuals affected from 11 barangays. Thank you and we look forward to be working with you and your good office. Humbly and passionately with you in helping build our nation for God's Glory, Ms. Rimalyn Siriban Dr. Michelle Pipo Associate Consultant Cardiology Fellow South East Asia Speakers and Trainers Bureau Philippine General Hospital Race Marked For Us, Team Philippines Mr. Edgrado Loteria De La Salle University Psychological Association of the Philippines Family Matters Most