Tuesday, October 12, 2010
"Micronesians" occupied all the units at KPT?: "Micronesians" occupied all the units at KPT?
"Micronesians" occupied all the units at KPT?: "Micronesians" occupied all the units at KPT?: "Check this video clip recorded last nite during the debate between them canditates for mayor here in honolulu. http://www.hawaiinewsnow.c..."
HANDING OVER FSM IN A SILVER PLATTER: To all my Fellow Micronesian out There
HANDING OVER FSM IN A SILVER PLATTER: To all my Fellow Micronesian out There: "I heard in July of this year the three national departments (finance, justice & education) and one office (SBOC) were scolded during the s..."
Alert: Scam & Hackers. Be careful!: Alert: Scam & Hackers. Be careful!
Alert: Scam & Hackers. Be careful!: Alert: Scam & Hackers. Be careful!: "The Russian Hacker Bust: Is the FBI Only Chasing Mules? Buzz up!18 votes Share retweet EmailPrint..By SIMON SHUSTER / MOSCOW Simon Shuster /..."
Tourism is a Stepping Stone: KOROR (Palau Horizon) — The construction of the Pa...
Tourism is a Stepping Stone: KOROR (Palau Horizon) — The construction of the Pa...: "KOROR (Palau Horizon) — The construction of the Palau Tourism and Hospitality School of Excellence (PTHSE) officially wrapped up on Septembe..."
KOROR (Palau Horizon) — The construction of the Palau Tourism and Hospitality School of Excellence (PTHSE) officially wrapped up on September 28. According to Palau Community College (PCC), the Hospitality School will open in Spring next year.
The $750,000 worth state-of-the-art hospitality school was first conceptualized 15 years ago. It broke ground on New Year’s Eve this year and started construction on February 15. Last week, NECO Construction finally finished the building.
Yang Chun Shao of NECO Construction said in an interview. “The only thing they’re going to do is start the installation of necessary furnishings and appliances.”
The Tourism School, which is housed inside the PCC Campus, is a joint venture among the Ministry of Education, PCC and Belau Tourism Authority (BTA). In January last year, a Memorandum of Agreement was signed among the three parties, and PCC donated an old dorm building for the school’s location.
The Hospitality School will have facilities such as a commercial kitchen, restaurant, bar and an alfresco area. The second floor will house a mock hotel room, reservation, reception and concierge area, as well as two classrooms for practicum and theory classes.
Among those which will be installed in the building is a Solar Water Heater System, which the German government funded for PTHSE.
PTHSE aims to train and equip students with a range of skills, knowledge and confidence needed for Palau’s growing tourism industry.
According to Minister of Education Masaaki Emesiochel, instructors will come from other countries and other regions. “We will also be coordinating with hotels and other hospitality industries.” He added that when they started with the concept 15 years ago, they also started a strong partnership with hotels and other businesses.
Target enrollees of PTHSE are high school graduates, college students, industry employers and employees for refreshment courses, public and private sector personnel for retraining of new employees or training of the unemployed or disabled.
(I wanted to share this news to the children of Micronesia who are interested in the tourism industry that they are more than welcome to go and earn an education. I want to express my strong support to this school as it is a postive stepping stone that will direct us in the right path to self-sufficiency and true independence. I must say that we need to promote sustainable eco-tourism in order to be trully successful as we will not degrade and destroy our homes- our islands. This and other similar projects in nature- along with conservation and preservation of our culture and environment- can produce a winning recipe for our island nations to progress into the future.)
So what do you say fellow islanders, am I just a dreamer?---( But I know I'm not the only one!)
The $750,000 worth state-of-the-art hospitality school was first conceptualized 15 years ago. It broke ground on New Year’s Eve this year and started construction on February 15. Last week, NECO Construction finally finished the building.
Yang Chun Shao of NECO Construction said in an interview. “The only thing they’re going to do is start the installation of necessary furnishings and appliances.”
The Tourism School, which is housed inside the PCC Campus, is a joint venture among the Ministry of Education, PCC and Belau Tourism Authority (BTA). In January last year, a Memorandum of Agreement was signed among the three parties, and PCC donated an old dorm building for the school’s location.
The Hospitality School will have facilities such as a commercial kitchen, restaurant, bar and an alfresco area. The second floor will house a mock hotel room, reservation, reception and concierge area, as well as two classrooms for practicum and theory classes.
Among those which will be installed in the building is a Solar Water Heater System, which the German government funded for PTHSE.
PTHSE aims to train and equip students with a range of skills, knowledge and confidence needed for Palau’s growing tourism industry.
According to Minister of Education Masaaki Emesiochel, instructors will come from other countries and other regions. “We will also be coordinating with hotels and other hospitality industries.” He added that when they started with the concept 15 years ago, they also started a strong partnership with hotels and other businesses.
Target enrollees of PTHSE are high school graduates, college students, industry employers and employees for refreshment courses, public and private sector personnel for retraining of new employees or training of the unemployed or disabled.
(I wanted to share this news to the children of Micronesia who are interested in the tourism industry that they are more than welcome to go and earn an education. I want to express my strong support to this school as it is a postive stepping stone that will direct us in the right path to self-sufficiency and true independence. I must say that we need to promote sustainable eco-tourism in order to be trully successful as we will not degrade and destroy our homes- our islands. This and other similar projects in nature- along with conservation and preservation of our culture and environment- can produce a winning recipe for our island nations to progress into the future.)
So what do you say fellow islanders, am I just a dreamer?---( But I know I'm not the only one!)
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