ADOC Short Film Contest

In 2013, the ADOC Secretariat will continue its work with all the ADOCs by organizing the contest events through the ADOC website. The first contest will be the ADOC Short Film Contest. Starting from now, the ADOC Secretariat invites everyone who owns a camera or any recording device to join the competition!

The ADOC Secretariat believes that information and communication technologies (ICTs) have great potential for knowledge dissemination, effective learning and the development of local community. Through this film-making initiative, the trainees will have the opportunities to understand the potential of digital recording devices and practice their presentation and communication skills.

The participants are encouraged to present their short films with creativity and the engagement to the local communities. The short films which are submitted to the contest will be the showcases of efforts and results to bridge the digital divide in the ADOC Project.

How to participate the ADOC Short Film Contest?

1. Make a Film
Keep it short – the maximum length is up to 3 minutes – stick to the theme on “How we made it possible by the help of ADOC project and ICTs.”

2. Upload your short film
As long as you are happy with the final edited version, upload the short film to either YouTube or Vimeo in HD version.

3. Complete your Entry form at the event website
Submit your video link to http://www.apecdoc.org/site/sf2013/ by July 12, 2013

4. Promote your short film to the world
As soon as you have uploaded your work to either YouTube or Vimeo, share it to the ADOC Facebook Fan Page (https://www.facebook.com/adoc2.0) and any of your favorite social networks to get people’s attention!

On Monday, July 15, the ADOC Secretariat will announce the shortlisted films and publish the video links on the ADOC website for voting in the ADOC community. Filmmakers are encouraged to promote their films as much as they can in order to get more votes. During July 22 to 26, the top 5 films which have won the most votes will be reviewed by a panel of experts from the ADOC Secretariat and ASUS Foundation. Based on the originality, storytelling ability, presentation clarity, creativity and technical skills, a winner will be chosen and the winning filmmaker will receive a prize US$300.

The details of the ADOC Short Film Contest will be released on May 8 on the ADOC website at http://www.apecdoc.org/site/.

Make a film.
Make a difference.
You have a chance to win the prize!
Now Is The Time.

ADOC aims to support the development of Cusco local industry

APEC Digital Opportunity Center (ADOC) Secretariat is proud to open a new ADOC Centers in cooperation with PROMPERU on April 8, 2013. This ADOC aims to provide training on information and communication technology (ICT) in the local community that have encountered difficulty in gaining access to computers and are eager to gain knowledge of computer. This new ADOC seeks to empower them to take full advantage of the digital opportunities afforded by ICT and the Internet.

The ADOC in Cusco not only provides ICT training but also focuses on facilitating two clusters – alpaca textile and special coffee. Alpaca textile industry is one of the most important industries in Cusco and special coffee is an immerging market in the region. ADOC, with the support from PROMPERÚ and local government, associations, will invest resources into these two clusters in Cusco. ADOC Secretariat plans to help at least 5 local companies to develop their own e-commerce oriented website. The achievement of these two clusters is scheduled to present in the Cusco commercial show in the upcoming October.

ADOC opened its first large Digital Opportunity Training Center and project office in Peru in 2005 with the generous support of its local partner, PROMPERÚ. Until the end of 2012, 15 ADOCs have been funded and set up in Peru. Thus far, around 88,000 Peruvians have received training at the ADOCs in Lima, Arequipa, Chiclayo, Lambayeque and Huancayo. The centers are the fruits of cooperative effort between Peru’s public and private sectors and the ADOC Secretariat in Chinese Taipei.

The ADOC Project is a self-funded multi-year Economic and Technical Cooperation (ECOTECH) initiative that Chinese Taipei first raised in the 2003 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting. It aims to assist in transforming digital divides into digital opportunities throughout the Asia-Pacific region. The first phase of the ADOC Project was launched in August 2004 and the second phase ADOC Project was proposed during the 2007 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting and launched in 2009 by Chinese Taipei.

The training courses provided by ADOC includes not only ICT basic skills but also e-commerce and e-trading practices in order to empower the trainees with the ability to generate income and to improve quality of life. In collaboration with APEC partner member economies, 101 ADOCs have been funded and set up, and around 460,000 people have received training since August 2004.

For additional information, please feel free to contact the local coordinator.

ADOC Secretariat, Chinese Taipei

Maxim C. C. Lu

maximlu@iii.org.tw

+886(2)66318518

Mexico

Mr. Julián Nevárez Montes

jnevarez@apecdoc.org

+52(1)6444577119

Chile

Mr. Renzo Sanguinetti Mariselli

Renzoul98@hotmail.com

+56(9)84119067

Peru

Ms. Cynthia Fiorentini

cfiorentini@apecdoc.org

+51(9)95256590

 

2012 ADOC in Thailand

2012 ADOC center opening and donation ceremony in Thailand

Newsletter

ADOC Secretariat is proud to announce the recent opening of one new APEC Digital Opportunity Centers in Nonthaburi, Thailand, this July 19th. Together with this center, we now have 12 centers in Thailand and trained over 23,000 people.

ADOC worked with Institute of Trade Strategies in Thailand to establish the first Training center in 2007, providing the opportunity for public and medium and small entrepreneur to learn computer skills and to form core competence. In 2008, thanks to the cooperation of College of Asian Scholars (CAS), Thailand, we established ADOC Partner Office and ADOC center. In addition to providing training materials, the office is also responsible for the integration of all centers in the country.

In order to extent the achievement, ADOC Secretariat has worked with Nonthaburi Center for Independent Living to establish one training center in July 19, hoping to enhance the ability for disabled people in Nonthaburi to use ICT and improve the life of them. In this event, we invited Mr. Berton B. C. Chiu, Advisor & Director, Economic Division Taipei Economic & Cultural Office in Thailand and Mr. Henry Lin the Country Manager, ASUSTek Computer, as witnesses. We also invited Mrs. Mayuree Pewsuwan, Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities Expert, National Office for Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities (NEP) as representative of Thailand government, Mrs. Wiphawa Udomratana, Chief of Nonthaburi Provincial Social Development and Human Security Office and Ms. Poonsuk Seetapadol, Director of Promotion of Quality of Life Division Nonthaburi Provincial Administration Organization.

The ADOC project is a self-funded multi-year Economic and Technical Cooperation (ECOTECH) initiative that Chinese Taipei first raised at the 2003 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting. It aims to assist in transforming digital divides into digital opportunities throughout the Asia-Pacific region. The first phase of the ADOC project was launched in August 2004 and was concluded at the end of 2008. The second phase ADOC project, ADOC 2.0 project, was proposed during the 2007 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting and launched in 2009 by Chinese Taipei. By June, 2012, ADOC has established 93 centers, and the cumulative number of trainees is over 330,000.

The purpose of ADOC is to help APEC nations reduce the digital divides with other developed countries, prevent people from suffering the limitations of gender, physical and mentally, knowledge, status, degree of digitalization, to achieve the goal of “Anytime, Anyone, Anywhere, Any thing”, and make ADOC the Asia-Pacific digital resource center.

 

New ADOC Center in Hue, Vietnam

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ADOC Secretariat(APEC Digital Opportunity Center Secretariat) is proud to announce that we hold the “ADOC digital center opening and donating ceremony” in Quang Vinh Second Elementary school  at Hue,Vietnam in June19th. ASUS Vietnam donated 20 ASUS personal computers to  Zhi Shan Foundation, which makes the total number of ADOC digital centers 19 in Vietnam.

ADOC project first cooperated with Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry in 2005, providing the opportunity for businesses and public to learn how to use computer and form the core competence. By the End of May, 2011 , ADOC established 93 training centers in 10 PMEs, the accumulated number of trainees were over 300,000 people; together with this center opened in June19th.  there are now 19 digital centers in Vietnam in 9 different provinces.

ADOC secretariat worked with  Zhi Shan Foundation to set up ADOC digital training center . We invited the vice director of Department of Education, Quang Dien, Hue Vietnam - Nguyen Thai Hiep, Manger of ASUS Vietnam - Jeff Lo to join our program.

“To reduce the digital divide, to promote e-learning program has been the goal of ASUS ” said the ASUS country managers, “we were glad to share our resources to Vietnam students and promote e-learning  through ADOC project; We are so looking forward to connect local people and Chinese Taipei together.”

The ADOC project is a self-funded multi-year Economic and Technical Cooperation (ECOTECH) initiative that Chinese Taipei first raised at the 2003 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting. It aims to assist in transforming digital divides into digital opportunities throughout the Asia-Pacific region. The first phase of the ADOC project was launched in August 2004 and was concluded at the end of 2008. The second phase ADOC project, ADOC 2.0 project, was proposed during the 2007 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting and launched in 2009 by Chinese Taipei.

The intention of setting up ADOC Digital Opportunity Center is to help less information-developed APEC nations to reduce the digital divide, preventing the people from the limitation of sex , academic performance, social status and the extent of digitalization; to achieve the goal of  ”Anytime、Anyone、Anywhere、Anything” and promoting ADOC as the digital resource center.

 

 

ADOC Newsletter 6/13

APEC Digital Opportunity Center (ADOC) Secretariat is proud to open
two new ADOC Centers in cooperation with Chamber of Commerce and
Industry, Republic of Tatarstan and Orenburg on June 5st, 2012.

These ADOC Centers aim to provide training on information and communication
technology (ICT) for disadvantage group and small and medium enterprises
(SMEs) that have encountered difficulty in gaining access to computers and
are eager to gain knowledge of computer and e-Commerce. ADOC center
seeks to empower them to take full advantage of the digital opportunities
afforded by ICT and the Internet.

Russia joined the ADOC project in 2011, and since first ADOC center has
been established. Thus far, around 300 Russians have received training at
the ADOC center in Yaroslavl. This center is the fruits of cooperative effort
between Russia’s public and private sectors and the ADOC Secretariat in
Chinese Taipei. The new ADOC center in Kazan opened today will aim to
provide the ICT related training for the local SMEs. The other new center in
Orenburg will be opened in the near future.

ADOC project is a self-funded multi-year Economic and Technical
Cooperation (ECOTECH) initiative that Chinese Taipei first raised in the
2003 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting. It aims to assist in transforming
digital divides into digital opportunities throughout the Asia-Pacific region.

The first phase of the ADOC project was launched in August 2004 and the
second phase ADOC project was proposed during the 2007 APEC Economic
Leaders’ Meeting and launched in 2009 by Chinese Taipei.

The training provided by ADOC centers includes not only ICT basic skills
but also e-commerce and e-trading practices in order to empower the
trainees with the ability to generate income and to improve quality of life. In
collaboration with APEC PMEs, 89 ADOC centers have been established, and
around 270,000 people have received training from August 2004 to December 2011.

ADOC Success Stories: Opening Doors to New Opportunities for the Young

My name is Jorge Durán, and I’m a student at Lord Byron School in Lima, Peru. Five years ago, when the school year started, our school’s director introduced us to a new faculty member: our Chinese teacher. Everybody was surprised to learn this news. We thought that it would be very hard to learn this language and we would do poorly on exams.

In our first Chinese class, all of us were very excited, but nervous at the same time, to learn Chinese. We were astonished at our first glimpse of what Chinese characters looked like; we didn’t understand anything! As the school year went by, we realized that learning this new language was actually much easier than we had originally thought. In fact, perhaps it was easier than other languages. In our Chinese class we learned not only about the language, but also about Chinese culture. To promote Chinese culture, our teacher organized activities such as dances and Chinese sword displays.

Learning Chinese at our school is now even easier since ADOC established an ADOC eSchool. At the center we can learn Chinese with the help of technology. We practice typing “pin-yin”, and can expand our vocabulary with the help of the internet and specialized software. With the aid of computers, I can now understand sentences more easily during writing exercises. Now I’m able to type directly into the computer and quickly capture the meaning of the sentences.

On behalf of the students at Lord Byron School, I would like to thank the ADOC project. I am very happy to have the opportunity to learn the beautiful Chinese language and realize how important it will be to know this language in the future.

 

 

ADOC first Latin America Mobile Center Open in Central Station

ADOC Secretariat Office, Chinese Taipei

May 22nd, 2012

APEC Digital Opportunity Center (ADOC) Secretariat is proud to open a new ADOC center in cooperation with Central Station Municipal on May 22nd, 2012. This ADOC Center is the first Mobile Center we have in Latin America and it aims to provide training on information and communication technology (ICT) for the community in Central Station. ADOC center seeks to empower people to take full advantage of the digital opportunities afforded by ICT and the Internet.

 

Chile joined the ADOC project in 2006, and since then 6 ADOC centers have been established. Thus far, around 15,000 Chileans have received training at the ADOC centers in Puente Alto, Temuco, Valparaíso and Peñalolén. These centers are the fruits of cooperative effort between Chile’s public and private sectors and the ADOC Secretariat Office in Chinese Taipei. The new ADOC center in Central Station open today aims to provide the ICT related training to the community here.

 

ADOC project is a self-funded multi-year Economic and Technical Cooperation (ECOTECH) initiative that Chinese Taipei first raised in the 2003 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting. It aims to assist in transforming digital divides into digital opportunities throughout the Asia-Pacific region. The first phase of the ADOC project was launched in August 2004 and the second phase ADOC project was proposed during the 2007 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting and launched in 2009 by Chinese Taipei.

 

The training provided by ADOC centers includes not only ICT basic skills but also e-commerce and e-trading practices in order to empower the trainees with the ability to generate income and to improve quality of life. In collaboration with APEC PMEs, 89 ADOC centers have been established, and around 270,000 people have received training from August 2004 to December 2011.

 

For additional information, please contact with local ADOC Country Coordinator.

 

ADOC Secretariat, Chinese Taipei Maxim C. C. Lu maximlu@iii.org.tw +886(2)66318518 

 

Mexico Coordinator Mr. Julián Nevárez Montes jnevarez@apecdoc.org +52(1)6444577119
Chile Coordinator Mr. Renzo Sanguinetti Mariselli Renzoul98@hotmail.com +56(9)84119067
Peru Coordinator Ms. Cynthia Fiorentini cfiorentini@apecdoc.org +51(9)95256590


Cooperate with World Vision Peru, ADOC opened a new center in Chanquil

ADOC Secretariat Office, Chinese Taipei

May 28th, 2012

APEC Digital Opportunity Center (ADOC) Secretariat is proud to open a new ADOC Centers in cooperation with World Vision Peru on May 28th, 2012. This ADOC Center sponsored by ASUS Foundation aims to provide training on information and communication technology (ICT) for women and children, and local community that have encountered difficulty in gaining access to computers and are eager to gain knowledge of computer. This new ADOC center seeks to empower them to take full advantage of the digital opportunities afforded by ICT and the Internet.

 

ADOC opened its first large Digital Opportunity Training Center and project office in Peru in 2005 with the generous support of its local partner, PROMPERU. ADOC has opened 13 centers in Peru until 2011. Thus far, around 70,000 Peruvians have received training at the ADOC centers in Lima, Arequipa, Chiclayo, Lambayeque and Huancayo. These centers are the fruits of cooperative effort between Peru’s public and private sectors and the ADOC Secretariat in Chinese Taipei.

 

ADOC project is a self-funded multi-year Economic and Technical Cooperation (ECOTECH) initiative that Chinese Taipei first raised in the 2003 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting. It aims to assist in transforming digital divides into digital opportunities throughout the Asia-Pacific region. The first phase of the ADOC project was launched in August 2004 and the second phase ADOC project was proposed during the 2007 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting and launched in 2009 by Chinese Taipei.

 

The training provided by ADOC includes not only ICT basic skills but also e-commerce and e-trading practices in order to empower the trainees with the ability to generate income and to improve quality of life. In collaboration with APEC PMEs, 89 ADOC centers have been established, and around 270,000 people have received training from August 2004 to December 2011.

 

For additional information, please contact with local ADOC Country Coordinator.

 

ADOC Secretariat, Chinese Taipei Maxim C. C. Lu maximlu@iii.org.tw +886(2)66318518 

 

Mexico Coordinator Mr. Julián Nevárez Montes jnevarez@apecdoc.org +52(1)6444577119
Chile Coordinator Mr. Renzo Sanguinetti Mariselli Renzoul98@hotmail.com +56(9)84119067
Peru Coordinator Ms. Cynthia Fiorentini cfiorentini@apecdoc.org +51(9)95256590

 

 

 

ADOC Center Opened in Calimaya, Increasing Opportunity for all

ADOC Secretariat Office, Chinese Taipei

May 31st, 2012

APEC Digital Opportunity Center (ADOC) Secretariat is proud to open a new ADOC Center in cooperation with Municipal of Calimaya on May 31st, 2012. This ADOC Center aims to provide training on information and communication technology (ICT) for women and small and medium enterprises (SMEs) that have encountered difficulty in gaining access to computers and are eager to gain knowledge of computer and e-Commerce. ADOC center seeks to empower them to take full advantage of the digital opportunities afforded by ICT and the Internet.

 

Mexico joined the ADOC project in 2009, and since then 5 ADOC centers have been established. Thus far, around 7,000 Mexicans have received training at the ADOC centers in Obregon, Navojoa, Guanajuato, Juarez and Temoaya. These centers are the fruits of cooperative effort between Mexico’s public and private sectors and the ADOC Secretariat in Chinese Taipei. The new ADOC center in Calimaya opened today will aim to provide the ICT related training for the local community.

 

ADOC project is a self-funded multi-year Economic and Technical Cooperation (ECOTECH) initiative that Chinese Taipei first raised in the 2003 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting. It aims to assist in transforming digital divides into digital opportunities throughout the Asia-Pacific region. The first phase of the ADOC project was launched in August 2004 and the second phase ADOC project was proposed during the 2007 APEC Economic Leaders’ Meeting and launched in 2009 by Chinese Taipei.

 

The training provided by ADOC centers includes not only ICT basic skills but also e-commerce and e-trading practices in order to empower the trainees with the ability to generate income and to improve quality of life. In collaboration with APEC PMEs, 89 ADOC centers have been established, and around 270,000 people have received training from August 2004 to December 2011.

 

For additional information, please contact with local ADOC Country Coordinator.

 

ADOC Secretariat, Chinese Taipei Maxim C. C. Lu maximlu@iii.org.tw +886(2)66318518 

 

Mexico Coordinator Mr. Julián Nevárez Montes jnevarez@apecdoc.org +52(1)6444577119
Chile Coordinator Mr. Renzo Sanguinetti Mariselli Renzoul98@hotmail.com +56(9)84119067
Peru Coordinator Ms. Cynthia Fiorentini cfiorentini@apecdoc.org +51(9)95256590

 

Volunteers from Chinese Taipei

This is ADOC center at Nguyen Ba Ngou Primary School in Vietnam. Students of Aletheia University from Chinese Taipei were devoting themselves into ADOC project, working with teacher at the school as a volunteer. Students were facing a lot of difficulties because the underdevelopment of the infrastructures. Even though with the obstacles, they had always come up with some great ideas to overcome. Teachers appreciated these student’s efforts and news ideas. Now they know better how to use ICT to improve their teaching skill.

 

Peru

In the most impoverished mountain area of Peru, children of this village such as Adriana and Isabella, have to work for their family after school.
They rarely have the chance to cultivate their own interest due to the lack of resources and time.
Their families need them to take responsibilities sharing duties.
Now, for the first time they were able to use computers because of ADOC project.
They cherished this opportunity to use computers and paid their full attention to instructor because they know that they probably wouldn’t have such a chance to access to Information technology once they grow up.

Thailand, Umpiem Mai

The military government had taken over Burma since 1980.
After that, the Karans, natives of Burma, were persecuted by the military government.
Unfortunately they were not recognized by both Burma and Thailand and were forced to move to the broader between Burma and Thailand and stay in refugee camps.
Now Burma is holding a diplomatic election, the refugees fixed their eyes on it.
ADOC instructor is giving lectures to teach them how to use computers to follow the latest news about the election.

 

Vietnam

Children in Vietnam were expressing genuine excitement because it was their first time using computers which are donated by ASUS.

According to the statistical data from Vietnam center, the 21 new computers donated to three elementary schools in Vietnam, are used by 600 people every month.
So it cannot be denied that ADOC project did bring a lot of happiness to those kids in Vietnam.
Children in Vietnam were so excited about the computers, even the class had already dismissed, they were too excited to leave.
This is an unforgettable experience for those children. It is a priceless learning experience for the children.