Institutional partner kit

Bring Mayon to more learners.

Everything a school, museum, library, university, tourism office, or science program needs to safely recommend a free Mayon Volcano educational field trip.

Download one-page briefingOpen the guided experienceRead Partner Stories
Use this description

Accurate link language for your website or newsletter

Mayon Rajan is a free, true-scale educational visualization of Mayon Volcano for learners, educators, and curious visitors. It combines landscape exploration, historical context, source-linked learning materials, and clearly bounded hazard scenarios. It is not a live warning, forecast, evacuation, navigation, or emergency-response tool. For current activity and public-safety instructions, follow PHIVOLCS and local authorities.

Link to the interactive

What a partner can share

One project, several useful entry points.

For classrooms

Use the 45-minute lesson flow, student worksheet, slides, printable poster, and guided class view.

Open the Teacher Launch Kit

For a public website

Embed a compact guided view with its methods and safety boundary preserved, then link learners to the source record.

Get embed code

For a newsletter or social post

Download a short silent demo, use ready-made invitation copy, and point audiences toward the free field trip.

Open the share kit

For evidence and review

Read exactly how terrain, imagery, history, hazards, and inferred interiors are used—and where the model stops.

Review sources and limits
A clear public-safety boundary

What Mayon is—and what it is not.

Mayon is

  • A free educational visualization and virtual field trip.
  • A prompt for discussion about landscape, eruption history, evidence, and uncertainty.
  • A source-linked resource for classrooms, museum screens, and public learning.

Mayon is not

  • A live monitoring, warning, forecast, or evacuation system.
  • A route-planning or location-specific hazard-assessment tool.
  • A substitute for PHIVOLCS or local-authority guidance.
A simple partnership pathway

How to help one resource reach many learners

  1. Explore: open the guided story and review the source and methods pages.
  2. Choose a format: link it, include it in a lesson plan, share the demo, or embed the compact view.
  3. Describe it accurately: retain the educational and public-safety boundary above.
  4. Tell us what is missing: suggest a local place, historical detail, accessibility improvement, or classroom need.

For a lasting institutional link

Suggested anchor text: “Explore Mayon Volcano through a free educational virtual field trip.” Link to mayonrajan.com and, where appropriate, include the source and methods record.

Partner Stories

Turn one use into a better public resource.

Partner Stories records real institutional use, learner feedback, and improvements made because of it. The first cohort is now open; no endorsements are published without permission.

See how stories work
Contact and corrections

Help improve the resource.

Mayon is maintained as a free educational demonstration. For a source correction, accessibility request, partnership inquiry, or feedback from your learners, contact mayone@mahastrategies.com. This is not an emergency contact channel.