Koko Trinidad: Father of the Philippine Radio
"Koko Trinidad" is known as an actor, he participated at many movies like "Lagarista" 2000, "Madrasta" 1996 and "Sandakot na bala" 1988 but, little did you know who really is Koko Trinidad?
On October 10, 1915 the "father of Philippine Radio" and the Dean of Filipino broadcasters was born here in manila.
Koko Trinidad served at general manager of the Philippine Broadcasting Service (PBS) under government from 1947 to 1970. The distance learning system, or the use of radio broadcasts for educational purposes, was pioneered by Trinidad.
His station focus on educational programs and public service. Trinidad used his station to broadcast instructional programs, cooperation with Bureau of Public school and also aired Farm services on some radio stations and frequent cultural exchange programs with countries in the Asian region have been launched.
As a major concern for media practitioners' education and professional life, between 1970 and 1980, Trinidad entered the faculty of the University of the Philippines, where he helped to establish a new generation of broadcasters.
He also became the director of stage presentations at the Lane, Lyric, and Strand Theatres during World War II. He also represented his country as a producer and announcer for the U.S. after the World War II. Details and Program Director Office for the U.S. The 1945-47 Information Service.
Koko Trinidad also held important roles, including, the Secretary General of the UNESCO National Commission of the Philippines (UNAMCOM) in 1986, for which he resigned in 1990 Radio Veritas Asia Program Director (International Service).
Those are the reasons behind why he deserve to be called ""Koko Trinidad" is known as an actor, he participated at many movies like "Lagarista" 2000, "Madrasta" 1996 and "Sandakot na bala" 1988 but, little did you know who really is Koko Trinidad?
On October 10, 1915 the "father of Philippine Radio" and the Dean of Filipino broadcasters was born here in manila.
Koko Trinidad served at general manager of the Philippine Broadcasting Service (PBS) under government from 1947 to 1970. The distance learning system, or the use of radio broadcasts for educational purposes, was pioneered by Trinidad.
His station focus on educational programs and public service. Trinidad used his station to broadcast instructional programs, cooperation with Bureau of Public school and also aired Farm services on some radio stations and frequent cultural exchange programs with countries in the Asian region have been launched.
As a major concern for media practitioners' education and professional life, between 1970 and 1980, Trinidad entered the faculty of the University of the Philippines, where he helped to establish a new generation of broadcasters.
He also became the director of stage presentations at the Lane, Lyric, and Strand Theatres during World War II. He also represented his country as a producer and announcer for the U.S. after the World War II. Details and Program Director Office for the U.S. The 1945-47 Information Service.
Koko Trinidad also held important roles, including, the Secretary General of the UNESCO National Commission of the Philippines (UNAMCOM) in 1986, for which he resigned in 1990 Radio Veritas Asia Program Director (International Service).
Those are the reasons behind why he deserve to be called "Father of the Philippine Radio".
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