With the theme “Moral Renewal: A Step Towards a Better Nation,” the National Service Training Program (NSTP) Team successfully conducted a Moral Recovery Program at the Multi-purpose Hall on March 29, 2025. The activity aimed to instill and strengthen positive values and character among the youth.
The event was spearheaded by the NSTP Team under the leadership of Dr. Geoffrey M. Badua, Head of NSTP and Mr. Joseph G. Valdez, NSTP Team President. Highlighting the importance of moral development in nation-building, the program served as a platform to inspire students to lead lives guided by integrity and social responsibility.
Dr. Bernardo D. Lamadrid, Executive Director of DOUS, delivered an inspiring message emphasizing the relevance of moral ethics in facing life’s challenges, stressing that moral values serve as a protective armor that helps individuals navigate complex situations and achieve lasting success. His words encouraged students to stay grounded in ethical principles as they pursue their academic and personal goals.
Guest speaker Pastor Bernardo Catbagan, Jr. delivered an impactful talk centered on morality, honesty, and personal accountability. Drawing from life experiences and spiritual insights, Pastor Catbagan emphasized the value of living with purpose and leading by example. He urged the students to become agents of positive change in their communities by practicing kindness, respect, and responsibility in everyday life. A total of 90 NSTP students actively participated in the event, listening attentively to Pastor Catbagan’s message and engaging in meaningful reflection.
In her closing remarks, Prof. Claudia Denise P. Barbadillo, Guidance Counselor and NSTP Trainer, emphasized the urgent need for moral recovery among students. She underscored that strong moral grounding serves as a compass in life, guiding young individuals in making sound decisions and setting a clear direction for their future. “When students are rooted in good values, they become more resilient, compassionate, and purpose-driven citizens, she said.”. (By Joseph G. Valdez)
