Antonio “Tony” G. Lambino II
Antonio “Tony” G. Lambino II is the President of Ayala Foundation, Inc., the social development arm of Ayala Corporation, and serves on its Board of Trustees. He also holds leadership and advisory roles in several organizations, including the Philippine Council for NGO Certification, the Association of Foundations, and the Philippine Air Force’s Multi-Sector Governance Council. Previously, Tony served in government as Managing Director of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and Assistant Secretary of the Department of Finance, where he led public engagement for tax reform and socio-economic initiatives. His career includes roles at Ayala Corporation, the International Rice Research Institute, and the World Bank, with a focus on communication, governance, and development. Tony holds master’s degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, Harvard Kennedy School, and the National Defense College of the Philippines. He graduated cum laude in Communication from Ateneo de Manila and was named one of the Ten Outstanding Students of the Philippines in 1999.
Speed Networking at the Hasanah Forum is your chance to make meaningful connections—fast. Engage in focused, timed conversations with fellow changemakers,collaborators, and thought leaders across sectors, and spark opportunities that couldshape your next big initiative
Kelingkan is a delicate traditional Malay embroidery technique that uses fine metallic threads to create shimmering floral and geometric motifs, often on shawls or veils worn during weddings and special occasions. With roots in Melaka and Penang, Kelingkan reflects the finesse and grace of Malay craftsmanship. As part of its mission to preserve Malaysia’s intangible cultural heritage, Yayasan Hasanah is working with artisans and cultural groups to revive this fading art form. Join our workshop to learn the intricate technique of Kelingkan and be part of preserving a piece of our cultural legacy!
Telepuk is a stunning traditional Malay textile art that features intricate gold leaf or metallic motifs pressed onto fabric, once reserved for royalty and special ceremonies. This craft embodies the richness of our cultural heritage. Through its cultural preservation efforts, Yayasan Hasanah is bringing Telepuk back to life, supporting local artisans and ensuring the technique is passed down to future generations. Join our workshop and experience the beauty of Telepuk firsthand. Discover the skill, history, and artistry behind this timeless tradition!