op@clsu.edu.ph (044) 940 8785
CLSU Logo

Central Luzon State University

Science City of Muñoz, 3120 Nueva Ecija, Philippines

University

CEn Produces 95 Licensed Civil Engineers

Nov. 28, 2023

StratCom | SCO

The College of Engineering (CEn) produced a total of 95 licensed Civil Engineers which recorded an institutional passing rate of 43.58% in the recently concluded November 2023 Civil Engineering Licensure Exam administered by the Professional Regulation Commission (PRC). First-time takers recorded a passing rate of 50.33% while re-examiners achieved a passing rate of 27.69%, making the #CLSU passing rate higher than the national passing rate of 33.26% after 6,180 out of 18,582 examinees joined the rank of licensed Civil Engineers in the country. LIST OF PASSERS: 1 Engr. Lawrence Cortez Acuña 2 Engr. Gelyn Mhicaela Orpilla Agonoy 3 Engr. Jenny Rose Bondoc Agustin 4 Engr. Marson Jeff Duran Agustin 5 Engr. Rica Felix Alavazo 6 Engr. Richard Dean Valdez Alcantara 7 Engr. Christine Lopez Almendral 8 Engr. Shanelle Anne Lagasca Ambrocio 9 Engr. Rachelle Ann Aris Apellido 10 Engr. Edwin Raymond Pacle Aquino 11 Engr. Honey Burgos Arqueza 12 Engr. Aaron Jay Balansay Badua 13 Engr. Jairo Lomboy Baluyot 14 Engr. Ellaine Vallarta Barawid 15 Engr. Kedint Brix Banico Bautista 16 Engr. Kym Ade Mariano Bautista 17 Engr. John Mark Cordova Beltran 18 Engr. John Patrick Corpuz Bermudez 19 Engr. Lyka Marie Dela Cruz Bondoc 20 Engr. Denver Guieb Cabiles 21 Engr. Joanna Marie Quizales Capuno 22 Engr. Clarisse Pelagio Cardiño 23 Engr. Joana Marie Del Pilar Catabona 24 Engr. Omar Dela Peña Cesar 25 Engr. Mark Elfreine Reyes Cipriano 26 Engr. Joshua Martin Mateo Coma 27 Engr. Ralf Laurenze Alejo De Vera 28 Engr. Kristine Valerie Mercado Del Rosario 29 Engr. Gianne Jeanette Roxas Dela Cruz 30 Engr. Joem-Angelo Reyes Dela Cruz 31 Engr. Manuel Jr Mitra Dela Cruz 32 Engr. Queenzelle Grace Cipriano Dela Cruz 33 Engr. Kiana Feigh Delmendo Dullas 34 Engr. Estrell Mari Gem Santos Dumale 35 Engr. Reden Ramos Felipe 36 Engr. Aries Charles Sanchez Fernandez 37 Engr. Mark Paclibare Fernandez 38 Engr. Edison Salazar Fernando 39 Engr. Angelie Krista Bawanan Garcia 40 Engr. James Molina Garcia 41 Engr. John Patrick Merico Garcia 42 Engr. Evander Antolin Gascon 43 Engr. Jhon Eubert Peralta Gaspar 44 Engr. Harold Umayam Gaudia 45 Engr. Jhon Mathew Pajimna Glorioso 46 Engr. Franclin Napoleon Campo Gomez 47 Engr. Junarlyn Alona Mabasa Gonzales 48 Engr. Angelie Claire Castillo Grospe 49 Engr. Mikaela Urbano Guiring 50 Engr. Justine Joy Natividad Libunao 51 Engr. Marvic Lazaro Magbitang 52 Engr. Erica Domingo Manalili 53 Engr. Ma. Angelie Sansano Mateo 54 Engr. Hero Sadie Matias 55 Engr. Princess Cariaga Matorres 56 Engr. Jean Arriane Cunanan Medina 57 Engr. Jessamin Francisco Medina 58 Engr. Michael Laureano Murakami 59 Engr. Paula Jean Faustino Naco 60 Engr. Jemimah Mae Alberto Olo 61 Engr. Gie Ann Rose Mariano Ortilla 62 Engr. Neil Cedrick Gregorio Palomo 63 Engr. Ron Mar Balmaceda Pangilinan 64 Engr. Ejay Tiburcio Pascual 65 Engr. Lucas Jr Wales Pasigian 66 Engr. Marry Ann Portugal Peñaflor 67 Engr. Joden Pangan Perez 68 Engr. Dwight Gerard Santiano Ponce 69 Engr. Kristine Angel Santua Quibrantos 70 Engr. Jennelyn Salting Ramos 71 Engr. John Bryan Carido Ramos 72 Engr. Kyle lya Talledo Ramos 73 Engr. Justin Aliezandre Reyes 74 Engr. Marriah Danah Castro Roque 75 Engr. Judilyn Kristine Lucero Sagnip 76 Engr. Raymart Anthony Ramos Salando 77 Engr. Hazel Joy Wenceslao Saludez 78 Engr. Nomer Seroma Salvador 79 Engr. Michael Angelo Hernandez Santiago 80 Engr. Christian Noel Tinio Santos 81 Engr. Czarina Jiane Pagod Sicat 82 Engr. Jan Mark Mislang Somera 83 Engr. Plebian Seth Cachila Tamba 84 Engr. Mark Jordan Ramos Tavares 85 Engr. Jan Marielle Vicho Tulingan 86 Engr. John Exequelle Olimon Valdez 87 Engr. Mark Gerald Padua Valdez 88 Engr. Samuel Redoblado Valdez 89 Engr. Berlito Joshua Roxas Valerio 90 Engr. Eunice Jean Torres Velasco 91 Engr. Justin Hannabel Mangao Villalba 92 Engr. Vhon Quiño Fidel Villareal 93 Engr. John Renz Gardose Viloria 94 Engr. Marverick Paolo Wamil Yarcia 95 Engr. Rovic Paray Yepez

Other Stories

CLSU Spearheads Tree-Planting Activity of CLAARRDEC to Kick-off its Golden Anniversary

Early this morning, July 3, the Central Luzon State University (CLSU), serving as the base agency of the Central Luzon Agriculture, Aquatic, and Natural Resources Research and Development Consortium (CLAARRDEC), spearheaded a tree-planting activity to officially kick off the Consortium’s pre-celebration of its 50th Founding Anniversary. Held in partnership with the Local Government Unit of Carranglan, Nueva Ecija, the activity was graced by Hon. Ricardo Manucdoc, Vice Mayor of Carranglan, who joined and led the volunteers in planting more than a thousand robusta coffee seedlings. In his message, Vice Mayor Manucdoc shared that the municipality has been conducting similar initiatives since 2022 as part of its efforts to rehabilitate mountain areas devastated by forest fires. “Nagpapasalamat kami dahil ang CLSU ay laging tumutugon sa ating mga pangangailangan at adbokasiya,” said Vice Mayor Manucdoc. “Kami po ay aasahan ninyong maging kapartner sa mga ganitong adhikain,” he added, reaffirming the municipality’s commitment to environmental stewardship and sustainable partnerships. Around 50 participants from CLSU and CLAARRDEC took part in the activity, led by Dr. Evaristo A. Abella, University President and Chair of the CLAARRDEC Regional Research and Development Coordinating Council, together with Dr. Emmanuel M. Vera Cruz, Vice President for Research, Innovation and Extension and Consortium Director; Mr. Neal A. Del Rosario, Director of the Small Ruminant Center and Consortium Deputy Director; and Assoc. Prof. Maria Adrielle S. Estigoy, Presidential Assistant for Strategic Communication and Regional Science Communication Cluster Coordinator. In his message, President Abella expressed his gratitude to the LGU of Carranglan for warmly welcoming CLSU and CLAARRDEC, emphasizing that the activity gave greater significance to the Consortium’s golden anniversary celebration. “Natutuwa po kami sa patuloy ninyong pagbahagi sa aming gawain. We continue to be partners for development,” he stressed. Anchored on the theme, “CLAARRDEC at 50: Connecting Science, Society, and Sustainability,” the tree-planting initiative symbolizes the Consortium’s enduring commitment to advancing sustainable development in agriculture, fisheries, environment, and natural resources. The planting of more than five hundred robusta coffee seedlings reflects CLAARRDEC’s continuing efforts to promote environmental conservation while strengthening partnerships with local communities. The activity was further supported by various civic organizations and vloggers/influencers and was made possible through the assistance of the CLSU Center for Climate Change and Environmental Management. In solidarity with the celebration, other CLAARRDEC member institutions will likewise conduct a tree-planting activity in their respective areas, demonstrating the Consortium’s shared commitment to sustainability and environmental conservation as it marks five decades of service to the region.

Jul. 03, 2026

CLSU Hosts 8 International Students for Filipino Language and Cultural Immersion

Central Luzon State University (CLSU) has opened its doors to eight international students from prestigious universities in the United States for a firsthand, immersive experience of the Filipino language, culture, and community traditions. The foreign delegates, who comprise four students from Harvard University, three from Northern Illinois University, and one from the University of California, Berkeley, are participating in two specialized tracks: the International Filipino Language and Culture Program and the Green and Global Philippines: Language, Culture, and Sustainability program. Led by the International Affairs Office (IAO), this short-term immersion is a collaborative effort with the College of Arts and Social Sciences (CASS), specifically through the Department of Filipino and the Department of Global Studies. The initiative aims to foster deep cross-cultural understanding while offering the delegates an authentic taste of Filipino academic and community life. Upon their arrival, the international students immediately engaged with local customs. One of their first cultural activities was a trip to the local market for a traditional “pamamalengke.” The students received a quick lesson in haggling and successfully navigated the “tawad” culture while interacting with local vendors. Furthermore, the students traveled to nearby communities to learn the intricate art of community-based Sabutan Weaving, practicing the traditional craft alongside local artisans. They also immersed themselves in local spiritual traditions by participating in the unique Taong Putik Festival. In the coming weeks, the international students will participate in various cultural and agricultural activities, including rice planting, goat and carabao milking, and exploring heritage and historic sites across Luzon. The Green and Global Philippines: Language, Culture, and Sustainability program will run until July 3, 2026, while the International Filipino Language and Culture Program will continue until July 25, 2026. Through this collaborative effort, CLSU continues to strengthen its internationalization milestones and solidify its reputation as a leading hub for global academic exchange. By attracting top scholars from world-renowned institutions, the university demonstrates its capacity to bridge local heritage with impactful global education.

Jun. 25, 2026

CLSU Ascends in the 2026 THE Impact Rankings, Secures Place in the 601–800 Band

Driven by its steadfast commitment to sustainability and global development, Central Luzon State University (CLSU) has successfully reclaimed the 601-800 overall ranking in the prestigious Times Higher Education (THE) Impact Rankings 2026. This year’s edition evaluated 1,646 universities across 116 countries and territories. This achievement rests on CLSU's standout initiatives in SDG 2 (Zero Hunger) and SDG 14 (Life Below Water)—a direct result of the collective hard work, synergy, and dedication of the entire university network. The university’s strategic initiatives yielded impressive placements across various sustainable development frontiers: SDG 17: Partnership for the Goals 801-1000 SDG 2: Zero Hunger 201-300 SDG 3: Good Health and Well Being 1001+ SDG 4: Quality Education 401-600 SDG 5: Gender Equality 401-600 SDG 7: Affordable and Clean Energy 601-800 SDG 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities 601-800 SDG 13: Climate Action 601-800 SDG 14: Life Below Water 201-300 SDG 15: Life on Land 401-600 University President Dr. Evaristo A. Abella commended the faculty and staff for their dedication, noting that their passion and concrete initiatives are what drive CLSU's success in global sustainability. As CLSU continues to carve its path on the global stage, this achievement serves as both a milestone and a mandate. Moving forward, the university remains steadfast in its mission to innovate, collaborate, and lead initiatives that not only elevate its academic standing but also create a sustainable impact globally. #SievingForExcellence

Jun. 24, 2026

View More