Before the arrival of Spanish colonizers in the 16th century, Mindanao was home to advanced indigenous societies and sultanates, with a rich history of trade, culture, and governance.
The Spanish efforts to control Mindanao were met with fierce resistance, resulting in a complex and often contentious relationship between the colonial administration and local communities.
The founding of MVS marked a critical moment in the development of educational infrastructure in General Santos and surrounding areas, providing local residents with opportunities for vocational and technical training.
Sina-b'lay, an innovative academic garb of Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Colleges, represents the tri-people heritage of the SOCCSKSARGEN region.
RMMC is renowned for its thriving performing arts programs, which include Teatro Ambahanon,[3][4] Sinig-laya Folkoric and Rondalla Dance Troupe,[5] Himig Chorale.
Pasigarbo, is an annual event organized by Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Colleges, showcasing diverse forms of artistic expressions through workshops and performances.
Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Colleges has long been a vital participant in the cultural and social life of General Santos City.
The letter "K" in the theme stands for Kapayapaan (peace), Kasaganaan (prosperity), and Kagandahan (beauty), values that resonate deeply with the city’s cultural ethos and aspirations.
This initiative aims to support students from Geographically Isolated and Disadvantaged Areas (GIDAs), helping underprivileged families pursue higher education.
Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Colleges forged a partnership with St. Elizabeth Hospital (SEHI)[12] to offer students in healthcare-related fields hands-on learning opportunities.
Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Colleges actively promotes athletic development through strategic partnerships that provide unique opportunities for training and professional growth in various sports.