Specials NEWS

FTFT combines the previous food relief model 'Food Today' (which aims to immediately address hunger) with the micro food gardens 'Food Tomorrow' (which aims to address food insecurity).

With the recent Typhoon Odette leaving unprecedented destruction, we must expedite the mainstreaming of psychosocial services into our current disaster risk reduction and management plans.

Stakeholders from across the tourism value chain need to unlearn old habits and embrace new tourism business practices hinged on sustainability.

Sheraton Manila showcases green efforts from the food they serve to the way they care for guests

This COP26, we saw a unique country delegation from the Philippines, this time headed by the Department of Finance as the point person for climate finance in the country.

The past few years have seen a surge in circular activity in the country, with the eruption of sustainability agencies, firms, and organizations.

Indigenous people’s lifeways have been, and will always probably be, the best models for climate action. It only took us recently to recognize and appreciate our indigenous peoples, unfortunately.

The worsening climate does not just increase the risk to farmers’ livelihoods, it also increases the pressure on women to prepare better against disaster events.

'On behalf of the Filipino youth, I urge you to think about our future. You have a crucial role to play to turn the commitments you’ve made in COP26 into real, tangible, and transformative actions.'

There is indeed diet in the definition, but clearly, it shows that veganism is not just about diet, but a way of life that seeks to end animal exploitation.

MapaKalamidad.ph enables users to make decisions about safety and navigation and increases response times during disaster scenarios.

For the past four months, Dumaguete has been getting media attention because of the controversial 174-hectare reclamation project.

It was climate change that was threatening the coffee industry in Amadeo.

When deciding in the upcoming elections, think of our children and future generations not having the same quality of life that we can still enjoy now.

Last March, Dr. Deo Florence Onda made history as the first Filipino to reach Emden Deep, the third deepest part of the Earth. At 34,100 feet below sea level, the Filipino scientist was shocked to find plastic in one piece. It seems that man-made plastics have reached the world’s most remote areas well before humans.

It’s been more than a century of habitat destruction, pollution, invasive species spread, overharvesting, climate change, and excessive population growth. Undeniably, human activities have really pushed millions of species to the brink of disappearing—the current extinction crisis is clearly of our own making.

“Where can we find hope during the pandemic while facing the climate crisis?” There is one answer: the youth.

Now more than ever, the world needs to pay attention to the reality and situation of those that are holding the line for the forests. The world can no longer pretend to not see and hear the plight on the ground.