BE Siargao

18/02/2024

Run for Kapon is back with a new event happening tomorrow called "Pay One, Fix One Stray". It is a low cost spay and neuter service for the animals on the island to address the issue of over population. Read through to learn more about this latest program and develop an awareness about the endemic that is happening here in our island home.

Our Community: Pay One, Fix One Stray

Lola’s Rentals’ “Run for Kapon” started as a way to promote awareness of the overpopulation of pets on the island and to provide a sustainable solution through community support. The primary goal of the first event that happened in June of last year was to raise funds for spaying and neutering pets on the island through a fun run. Participants had the option to run either the 5k or 10k routes with all the proceeds going to the cause. The event was so successful it exceeded everyone’s expectations in terms of participation and fundraising. The cause had a significant number of runners from both the local community and foreign tourists on the island. Additionally, through generous donations and sponsorships, the event was able to bring it to the north of the island spaying and neutering pets from there.

As they are back this year with a new project called “Pay One, Fix One Stray “, Astrid G., the main organizer of the project, explains the inspiration behind the project. According to her, “Pay One, Fix One Stray” came from a recognition of a widespread issue of stray animals in many communities and the desire to find a sustainable solution for the problem at hand. Traditional methods of stray animal control such as euthanasia, poisoning, or relocation are often ineffective and inhumane. By focusing on spaying and neutering, they aim to address the underlying problem of overpopulation all the while promoting responsible pet ownership and compassion towards animals in need.

The “Pay One, Fix One Stray” project is a community-driven initiative aimed at tackling the issue of stray animal overpopulation and welfare. The concept is simple yet impactful: for every pet owner who pays for the sterilization (spaying or neutering) of their own pet, they also contribute to the sterilization of stray animals.

This project operates on multiple fronts. Firstly, it encourages responsible pet ownership by incentivizing owners to take proactive steps towards controlling the pet population. By offering a practical solution such as subsidizing the cost of sterilization, the project aims to reduce the number of unplanned litters, which often contributes to the cycle of stray animals.

Secondly, “Pay One, Fix One Stray” addresses the welfare of stray animals directly. Through partnerships with locals, they identify stray animals in need of sterilization and provide the necessary funding and support to carry out these procedures. This not only helps control the population of strays but also improves their overall health and well-being.

In essence, “Pay One Fix One Stray” is more than just a project; it is a movement towards building more compassionate communities and addressing the systemic issue of stray animal overpopulation. By combining practical solutions with community engagement, the project strives to make a tangible difference in the lives of both pets and stray animals, one sterilization at a time.

Come to this amazing event on February 19 and 20 at Catangnan covered court from 8am to 5pm.

Run For Kapon Siargao

09/02/2024

Coming in hot this Saturday is the Siargao Wakeboard International Showcase Live! 🔥

Witness the finest cable wakeboarding from an athlete line-up of World Wakeboard (WWA) and IWWF title holders, prodigies, and progressors of the sport, right here in Siargao or though the Livestream brought to you by Siargao Wakepark. This event is free for everyone!

"By bringing the attention of the international crowd with top-tier cable riding, this event will consequently mark a new era for the sport of wakeboarding in Siargao." (Read more above)

See you there!

📷

18/12/2023

From the struggles they're experiencing to the day-to-day successes they achieve while facing challenges, every Siargaonon youth has a lot of authentic stories to tell. We need to widen our eyes and see that from their own lens.

PASALO Youth Club, together with BE Siargao Magazine, proudly bring you "Pawa", a short story written by Nikka Vasquez, an active youth member who has an astounding touch for writing. Let her take us to the world of Helen and Tanya as she beautifully tell this heart-warming story of hardships and friendships of Siargaonon young people, all seemingly bonded by a local delicacy in this island community.

Interesting? Dive in to her well-written literary piece and allow yourself to see the everyday situation of the youth of Siargao through the lens of Nikka, a vibrant youth herself.



Pasalo News Club
Lokal Lab

17/11/2023

20/10/2023

There is an art culture on the island born out of giving. Also, this growing art scene is full of beautiful narratives. Today, we share the story behind Luwas, a community art exhibition created through collaboration to support education, art, and livelihood in Siargao. This was held at .siargao which featured works from these artists:
The women of ATE Sewing Siargao
Poklong Anading
Gr**go Benedicto
Gerard Canary
Clarence Chun
Kelli Maeshiro
Soler Santos
Gaps Sabuero
MM Yu
Eric Zamuco

In support of The Sun Crew and ATE Sewing Siargao

These art tales don't stop here though, stay tuned for the next feature art exhibit coming fast this November!

20/10/2023

[PASALO x BE Siargao Partnership]

To collaborate with the leading lifestyle and community magazine of Siargao? Yay! It is a milestone for the PASALO Youth Club! And take note... It is now happening! 🤩🥳

We are humbly announcing that we are partnering with BE Siargao, a renowned Siargao-focused magazine institution, in telling the stories of Siargao Island from the point of view of the Siargaonon youths! 👏

Indeed, PASALO and BE Siargao are now ! Yehey! 🫶🙌

Stay tuned to our collaborative works and content!






_________________________

PASALO Youth Club is one of the community building programs of Lokal Lab in partnership with Burgos National High School-Siargao

27/09/2023

Homegrown Series: This Is What Dreams Are Made Of
By: Charles Paul E. Alimpoos

"The world belongs to the energetic."
Ralph Waldo Emerson

Meet Nicolai, an incoming 3rd year student taking up Bachelor of Secondary Education with a concentration on the English language at Siargao Island Institute of Technology. He is the embodiment of the Siargaonon youth—full of zest and lust for life.

Nicolai first started working when he was younger to help his mother with the expenses at home and to pay for his schooling. His first job was in Dapa as a cashier. This experience helped shape his understanding of the value of money and the power of education. Being a diligent student, Nicolai has set his vision to become a licensed professional teacher. He focuses on solutions rather than hindrances to tackle his dreams.

Today, he works as a server in a restaurant in General Luna. This is only a temporary post during the summer break in order to gain additional income for the upcoming school year. One thing he enjoys about his work is the ability to connect with people from all around the world. Moreover, the work gives plenty of opportunity to conversate in English, a crucial part of his degree program.

"Studying while working is not easy, I had to make adjustments with my expectations. But this is the reality. I am glad that I get to see people enjoying the island after the pandemic and the typhoon. Aside from paying my tuition, I also have savings for expected expenses for the incoming school year. I am truly thankful for everyone coming to our Siargao," Nicolai gushes over the benefits he's receiving from working in General Luna.

Nicolai encourages other students who might be struggling financially to focus on the light at the end of the tunnel, no matter how polarizing the travel might be. He has many schoolmates who are doing work on the side to support their schooling and he regularly reminds them of choosing to be energetic, a mantra which centers on releasing positive vibes to the universe.

Indeed, fortune favors the bold. Nicolai chooses to pursue a path of synergy, while the road may not be as smooth, his dedication warrants the world to give in to his heart's pure intentions.

23/09/2023

Don't miss the show! Experience the Luwas Exhibition at Espasyo Art Gallery before the curtain closes. Today (Sept 23) is the final day. Proceeds will benefit local non-profit organizations, A.T.E Atelier and The Suncrew.

Participating artists include:

ATE Atelier
Poklong Anading
Gr**go Benedicto
Gerald Canary
Clarence Chun
Kelli Maeshiro
Soler Santos
Gaps Sabuero
MM Yu
Eric Zamuco

18/09/2023

Sandy Savasanas: A Glimpse & Guide Into Siargao's Yoga Culture
Written by: Mariz Andrea Denise Matti

In this corner of paradise, amid the sound of crashing waves and the rustle of palm leaves, Siargao stands as an unspoiled haven for those seeking a pristine yoga experience. Unlike commercialized retreats, Siargao's yoga culture exudes an aura of raw authenticity that remains true to its roots. As the island retains its small surfer-town charm, the wholesome yoga classes coalesce with the laid-back surfing vibes. This fusion creates a unique haven for seekers of both physical and spiritual fulfillment.

Walking into a yoga class in Siargao, it’s not surprising to find students and teachers with sand on their feet and damp hair from the ocean. Expect to be surrounded by greenery and structures built with native materials. Listen to the birds sing while practicing your savasana. This experience differs from the indoor yoga studios in the city, because it offers a unique sense of grounding.

Whether you’re new to yoga or an experienced practitioner, you can explore a multitude of classes and spaces that cater to the island’s small population. There are vinyasa flows that intricately weave in sacred Hindu stories, kundalini practices that entwine pranayama, and breathing exercises with mantras and meditation. Another unique experience is the bi-monthly kirtan that gathers individuals every new and full moon. Classes are typically priced at 400-500 pesos for walk-ins, and some shalas give the option of purchasing multi-class passes and give special resident rates. These alternative rates highly encourage residents to participate in the island’s diverse yoga practices.

If you are ready to give yoga a try or are looking for place to deepen your practice, here are places that offer daily classes:

In General Luna:

Lotus Shores (IG: lotus_shores_siargao)
Buddha Resort (IG: buddhasiargao)
Kermit (IG: kermitsiargao)
Lakshmi in Purok 5
Happiness (IG: happinessphsiargao)
Surfing Temple (IG: yogasiargao) in Catangnan
Lihok in Vivo Inn (IG: vivoinn.siargao) Monday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
Emerald House (IG: emeraldhousevillage_siargao) has afternoon classes every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

In Burgos

Kolekbibo (IG: ) Monday, Wednesday to Saturday at 4PM

The island's yoga scene remains refreshingly non-commercialized. Classes and retreats are small and intimate, allowing a more personalized learning experience. Also, this creates an environment where individuals are not just students, but integral members of a conscious and supportive community. Siargao's journey toward embracing its role as a yogic sanctuary is one that is still unfolding. The island is in the process of finding its footing, mapping out new pathways with an open heart and sincere intentions.

For updated information on each location’s latest offerings, please check out their Instagram accounts.

14/09/2023

ECC: A Shield For Sustainability
Written by Estela Vallespin

Navigating a business venture in Siargao? You need to learn about the Environmental Compliance Certificate (ECC) first.

With Siargao now becoming a major international tourism destination, it is also attracting prospective business ventures, particularly beach resorts. While this contributes to the continued development of local communities, the proposed expansions often pose a challenge to maintaining the integrity of the natural environment.

Thankfully, measures to protect environmentally critical areas in the country have already been established for almost fifty years as enshrined in the Philippine Environmental Impact Statement System. This requires the issuance of Environmental Compliance Certificates (ECCs) for environmentally critical projects and projects within environmentally critical areas.

ECC: A Shield for Sustainability
An ECC is a document that underscores a project's benign impact on the environment, confirming adherence to the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) System's prerequisites and an approved environmental management plan. Essentially, the ECC contains specific measures and conditions that the project proponent has to undertake before and during the project’s abandonment phase to mitigate identified environmental impacts.

Proposed projects fall under these categories: Category A (Environmentally Critical Project), Category B (Non-Environmentally Critical Project), Category C (Environmental Enhancement or Pre-1982 Project), and Category D (Not Covered by PD 1586). Categories A and B are required to secure ECC, while categories C and D may secure Certificate of Non-Coverage (CNC).

Most business establishments operating in Siargao, like resorts, can be considered as Category B projects as they are deemed to significantly affect the quality of the environment being in an Environmentally Critical Area.

Understanding ECC Requirements
Obtaining an ECC might seem daunting, yet the process has been streamlined, aligning with the digital age. The Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) provides an online application system accessible through

https://ecconline.emb.gov.ph/live/.
To secure an ECC, applicants must fulfill the following minimum requirements:
Proof of project site authority
Certification of project compatibility with local land use plans
Detailed project description, including components
Geotagged photographs of the site
Fillable Environmental Impact and Management Plan (EMP) checklist
Proof of application fee payment
Project layout overlay or site development plan
Completed project environmental monitoring and audit prioritization scheme questionnaire
Notarized Sworn Statement of Accountability
Additional requirements for specific project types

DENR Services on Wheels: Bridging Communities
On top of the application for ECC which can now be done from the comforts of the home, the DENR has recently launched the DENR Services on Wheels in Siargao, a mobile one-stop shop that offers communities with routine services without the need for clients to go to the mainland. This is also a convenient option for Siargao locals to learn more about how the Philippine government endeavors to maintain the sanctity of the natural government through the policies implemented by the DENR.

A Call for Responsible Entrepreneurship
While actively seeking development can be a good thing, it is imperative to keep business sustainable and nurturing to the environment. Development, by way of expanding beach resorts and other types of businesses, need not be at the expense of the natural environment, which is where we owe the beauty of Siargao to. Hence, prospect entrepreneurs must remember to remain proactive in their environmental responsibilities by keeping close ties with local authorities. By harmonizing their aspirations with government regulations and community aspirations, they can contribute to Siargao's growth story while safeguarding its essence.

Resources:
DENR Foreign-Assisted and Special Projects Service
DENR-EMB Environmental Compliance Assistance Center
Environmental Management Bureau Memorandum Circular No. 002, Series of 2022
Presidential Decree No. 1586 “Establishing an Environmental Impact Statement System, Including Other Environmental Management Related Measures and for Other Purposes”
The Philippine EIS System: Presidential Decree No. 1586

11/09/2023

BE ALERT, BE SIARGAO! ‼️

Be safe while traveling! Save these emergency phone numbers in case you need help. Make sure you have them handy and don't hesitate to call if you need assistance!📱

23/08/2023

OUR COMMUNITY:
Tropical Academy: Empowering Island Communities through Sustainable Education (Part 1)

Tropical Academy, situated in San Isidro, is a groundbreaking vocational school that opened its doors to the public on July 7th, 2023.

With a strong focus on the island and coastal communities, this eco-campus is designed to harmonize with the natural environment while offering students exciting career opportunities within their localities. By fostering partnerships with the Agricultural Training Institute (ATI) and the Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (TESDA), Tropical Academy makes sure that sustainability, circular economy principles, and leadership are embedded in every program ensuring that students develop the necessary skills and knowledge to drive positive changes and promote a sustainable lifestyle within their communities.

From renewable energy systems to waste reduction strategies, Tropical Academy aims to shape a new generation of leaders dedicated to preserving our planet by instilling in them a deep sense of responsibility towards the environment.

The grand opening of Tropical Academy was a momentous occasion, marked by an array of festivities and a strong sense of community. The event commenced with a warm welcome from the Pasalo Club and Burgos National High School, creating an atmosphere of anticipation and excitement. Project manager Bianca Espinos and Lokal Lab founders Mark David Pintucan and Kara Rosas expressed their gratitude and introduced the vision behind Tropical Academy.

After being greeted by Mayor Lamberto Domiños Jr, the Municipal Mayor of San Isidro, a ribbon-cutting ceremony marked the official opening of Tropical Academy. The celebration continued with joyful festivities, where guests enjoyed drinks and delicious traditional desserts.

Tropical Academy owes its existence to the dedication of Lokal Siargao, a grassroots NGO driven by the goal of supporting and empowering the local community of Siargao through sustainable projects inspired by island cultures.

Tropical Academy aspires to become a model for sustainable education. Nurturing a deep interest in the connection between social, economic, and environmental aspects, the school is poised to empower students to become advocates for change.

Tropical Academy represents a paradigm shift in education, placing sustainability and the circular economy at the forefront of its mission and paving the way for a brighter, more sustainable future for island communities.

17/08/2023

BE READY, BE SIARGAO!

What To Do in Case of Fire in Siargao

1. If you are caught inside a burning building, EVACUATE to the nearest exit or window. AVOID SMOKE AND FUMES by crouching low and crawling. Leave your belongings and prioritize your safety.

2. If your clothes catch on fire, STOP, DROP, & ROLL. After the fire is put out, cool your skin with cool water and seek medical help if needed.

3. ALARM those around you, YELL FIRE, as you escape. If there is a fire alarm in the building, pull it. Once outside, inform people around you and call your local BFP (fire department) immediately. Do not go back to the burning building but seek help from professionals.

4. If you are ok and have information regarding the cause of the fire, be ready to share information with local authorities.

5. For BYSTANDERS, inform your local fire department. DO NOT OVERCROWD. Make sure the roads are clear for the firemen, ambulances, and safety personnel. Do not be a hindrance to help!

6. With clearance from the appropriate authority (BFP / government / police, etc), mobilize help. “BAYANIHAN” spirit may be crucial in certain situations like in remote areas. Practice sound judgment. Give appropriate help.

SAVE THESE NUMBERS:

FIRE STATIONS IN SIARGAO / BFP
General Luna Fire Station: 0931 721 8779 / 0955 214 8475
Burgos Fire Station: 0912 415 0945 / 0955 644 4165
Dapa Fire Station: 0931 721 8776 / 0955 214 8469
Del Carmen Fire Station: 0931 721 8777 / 0955 214 8471
Pilar Fire Station: 0962 040 1520 / 0926 550 6804
San Benito Fire Station: 0985 624 9523
San Isidro Fire Station: 0931 721 8787 / 0955 214 8499
Socorro Fire Station 0931 721 8788 / 0955 214 8506
Sta. Monica Fire Station: 0931 721 8789 / 0955 214 8507
Surigao Del Norte Main BFP: 0931 721 8771 / 0955 214 8460

EMERGENCY HOTLINES
Ambulance / MDRRMO (Rescue): 0930 685 7839
Police (PNP): 0998 549 4147 / 0998 598 7338
Siarelco Main Office (Dapa): 0998 852 5581 / 0917 320 2092
Siarelco Sta. Monica Service Center: 0998 852 5582
Siarelco Socorro Service Center: 0998 852 5579

16/08/2023

BE SAFE, BE SIARGAO!

Fire disasters have been an unfortunate headline for the Siargao Community of late. Although some factors regarding fire incidents are beyond our control, we can take safety precautions to minimize misfortunes.

Here, we share 9 fire prevention tips!

Spark Fire education and save lives!
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Fire Prevention Tips

1. Don't overload electrical outlets. High energy appliances like refrigerators, A/C, and microwaves should have their own outlets. Unplug devices and appliances not in use.

2. Homes, establishments, and buildings must have a fire extinguisher.

3. Never leave open flames (i.e. bonfires, candles, cigarette smoke) unattended and practice caution.

4. Don't leave the stove unattended. When cooking over charcoal, put it out completely when finished.

5. Turn off gas tanks after every use. Check for leaks.

6. During power outages, use flashlights and solar or battery light sources instead of candles and kerosene lamps. If you do light a candle, make sure it’s secure and put it out before leaving the room. Keep it far from flammable objects.

7. Clean up bonfire materials (piles of twigs, leaves, cardboard, trash, etc.) in your yard.

8. If you are a smoker, smoke in designated areas and put out the cigarette flame completely.

9. Secure a fire escape. Plan for safety!

Sources:
https://www.redcross.org/about-us/news-and-events/news/2020/15-ways-to-avoid-a-fire-in-your-home.html

https://www.moneymax.ph/lifestyle/articles/fire-prevention-tips

https://www.safetyresources.com/safety-blog/10-ways-you-can-prevent-a-fire-today

06/08/2023

Embracing Siargaonon Hospitality: A Journey Through the Vibrant Del Carmen Fiesta
By Estela Marie M. Vallespin

It is said that there’s no better display of Filipino hospitality than what can be experienced during a local fiesta. In a Philippine fiesta, Roman Catholic households go all-out in preparing staple Filipino dishes for everyone to feast on, but the “lechon baboy'' is always the centerpiece. The host family would invite friends, relatives, and mere passersby from town and the neighboring communities to their feast at home. Everyone comes together to enjoy delicious food, sing karaoke, drink alcohol, and revel in the day’s festivities.

In Siargao Island, all nine of its municipalities have their respective festivals: Dapa has Kinhason Festival; Burgos has Lukay-Lukay Festival; San Benito has Bugsay-Lajag Festival; General Luna has Cabuntog Surfing Festival; Pilar has Lip-Lipan Festival; San Isidro has Sani Festival; Socorro has Hinabangay Festival; Sta. Monica has Sapao-Sapao Festival; and Del Carmen has Bakhaw Festival.

I participated in Del Carmen’s festivities last July 15th to 16th and observed how a local family prepares for this annual celebration. Yearly, the Donoso-Dulguime family prepares for the fiesta months in advance. They make sure to set aside resources for the two-day feast. July 15th is the “bisperas” or the day before fiesta and July 16th is referred to as the “minisahan” or the actual fiesta day. As well, the family delegates food preparation to hired cooks which grants them time to welcome and attend to their guests. The cooking process starts as early as July 14.

As I recall, a small crowd of visitors started to arrive on the morning of the 15th. The family always made sure to offer food to whoever arrives and that their guests feel welcome and comfortable. While the food continued to be prepared and served simultaneously, the young members of the family headed to town to meet with friends at the local fair or “peryahan."

The night before fiesta is usually bustling with everyone celebrating throughout the night and conversing over alcoholic drinks. However, the Donoso-Dulguime family usually wraps up the first day's festivities before midnight for early preparations for the actual feast on fiesta day.

The kitchen was already in full swing as early as 5am to anticipate the arrival of numerous people. Sounds of water boiling in large pots and the smell of condiments sauteing in fry pans filles the entire house. The children
helped with cleaning and setting up the table. At around 10:00 AM, the lechon was pulled out of the fire and carried to the center of the table, completing the grandeur of the feast on display. As soon as the clock struck 10:30 AM, the first batch of visitors arrived. By 11:00 AM, it was a full house filled with merriment. Not long after, the feasting began and everyone dug in.

People came in and out of the house throughout the afternoon. I also responded to invitations from other families and experienced more of the warmth of the Del Carmenon fiesta. Everyone looked after one another ensuring everyone had a plate of food and was having a great time.

The Donoso-Dulguime feast ended at around 7PM. Afterwards, the children transitioned to the elementary school grounds to witness the concert organized by the local government. When the concert ended, the entire town slowly transitioned to quiet contentment.

It was yet another successful fiesta celebration for the Donoso-Dulguime family. They have observed these traditions throughout the generations. As they close the door to rest after days full of activity, they go to bed happy and fulfilled. They have honored their Catholic faith by demonstrating the Filipino value of communal bonding and generosity.

Photos by Estela Vallespin
Municipality of Del Carmen, Surigao del Norte, Philippines

26/07/2023

A Wet Year for Siargao
By Alvin Pura
Meteorologist. Engineer. Surfer.
https://www.youtube.com/

The last rainy season may have seemed severe and relentless. With frequent flooding and unusual landslides, Siargao undoubtedly experienced more than enough rainfall for comfort. Is it the first time this has happened?

The answer is no. Siargao Island falls under Type II in the Philippine climate zone. Under this classification, rain may be experienced all year round with a more pronounced wet period from November to February, sometimes lasting until March.

PAGASA Surigao is the nearest weather station and consequently, has the most representative weather data for Siargao. Below are the recorded rainfall data comparisons.

Monthly Rainfall Averages (mm)
November
454.2 mm
December
597.3 mm
January
661.5 mm
February
468.1 mm

Nov 2022 to Feb 2023 Recorded Monthly Rainfall (mm)
November
1395.7
December
789.9
January
1218.9
February
693.1

For those that experienced last season’s torrential rains, it is evident that last November to February rainfall was significantly higher than average.

Here we also show some recent “wetter” years:
Rainfall (mm) During Above Average Rainy Season (with above 1000mm of rainfall)

Then, there's what we call “climate variability,” a change in aspects such as rainfall or temperature that differs from the average. Some years may be drier and some years may be wetter like last season.
Most of the years with pronounced rainy periods, including this year, coincide with La Niña. La Niña is a global phenomenon where abnormal increases in sea surface temperatures in the West Pacific prompt an increase in convective activities or production of rain-generating clouds. There are other factors to consider as well, such as increases in the number of tropical cyclones which also vary every year and the activeness of other rain-inducing weather systems such as low-pressure areas, easterly waves, and Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ).

After a long time of not experiencing such deviant fluctuations in rainfall average, we get used to our usual rainfall. And when the heavier rains come, we often feel blindsided, start to panic, and some deduce the causality solely on climate change. Although climate change undeniably increases the frequency and intensity of extreme meteorological events, some of these natural variations do occur especially under La Niña years.

Other factors that exacerbate the effects of increased rainfall are industrialization, deforestation (surface water run-off), and mining (erosion). Changes caused by these factors may affect our perception and gauge of rainfall. As well, the same amount of rainfalls in the past usually doesn’t cause flooding as it may do today.

The bottom line is our climate varies every year. There's no same year with the exact amount of rainfall. Rainfall parameters, especially in long-range climate forecasts, are very hard to predict. We must always be aware and be prepared for natural disasters caused by “spikes in rainfall” or a “wetter” rainy season.

Sources-DOST-PAGASA
SYNOP/BUFR observations-meteomanz.com

Photo by Mati Olivieri, Christophe Bariou, Sheila Mae Sausnauskas