This southern Visayan city is the fourth area to host the America in 3D road show of the US Embassy in Manila highlighting the American Government’s “Diplomacy, Development and Defense”.
Launched by US Ambassador Harry K. Thomas, Jr. in early 2011 in Quezon City, the America in 3D road show has traveled to Baguio and Cebu. The Iloilo leg will be held on March 2-4.
US Deputy Chief of Mission Leslie Bassett will open the three-day extravaganza at SM City Iloilo’s Atrium at 11:00 AM on Friday, March 2. She will be joined by Iloilo Governor Arthur D. Defensor Sr., and City Mayor Jed Patrick E. Mabilog.
Ambassador Thomas is slated to be in Iloilo City on March 3 and will lead in a mangrove planting at Barangay Sooc, Arevalo district here. Ilonggo Senator Franklin M. Drilon and Mabilog will be joining the mangrove planting activity together with US servicemen who will also be visiting the city.
America in 3D is a celebration of Filipino-American friendship, showcasing American culture, US business and US Embassy services in the Philippines. The public will enjoy dance and musical performances presenting the best of America from ballroom to blues to Broadway and even hip-hop.
The US Navy’s high energy rock-and-roll band, The Orient Express, will perform favorite hits during America in 3D. Don’t miss the free samples of American food, or the exhibit of American cars and motorbikes.
Visitors to the event can find out about all of the ways that the US and the Philippines are connected and learn how to do business with the U.S., apply for a US visa, and even study in the United States.
America in 3D is a unique opportunity for Ilonggos to meet representatives of the U.S. Embassy, including experts from the Visa Section, the Department of Veterans Affairs, the United States Foreign Commercial Service, the United States Agency for International Development, the Foreign Agricultural Service, the Peace Corps, and the Philippine-American Educational Foundation.
All of the activities and presentations during this three-day event are open to the public for free.






















