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2 communities, separated by an ocean, are working together to manage trash better
Photo by Doug Zuba on Unsplash

2 communities, separated by an ocean, are working together to manage trash better

Grassroots groups in Manila and Detroit have teamed up in the fight against pollution.
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aging diesel Philippine jeepneys phaseout

Drivers strike over plan to remove aging Philippine jeepneys

Philippine transport groups launched a nationwide strike Monday to protest a government program drivers fear would phase out traditional jeepneys, which have become a cultural icon , and other aging public transport vehicles.

climate finance budget philippines

Budget hike urged to address climate change

The Philippine government is being urged to encourage green lending and investments to make funds available to fight climate change, the Asian Development Bank said.
philippines climate impacts economy

Climate change economic damage may hit 7.6% of 2030 GDP

Economic damage to the Philippines could reach up to 7.6 percent of gross domestic product by 2030 and by 13.6 percent of GDP by 2040 if no action is taken to address climate change, according to the World Bank.
climate impacts sea level rise
www.philstar.com

Rising seas, flooding may put 1.54M people in Manila City at risk by 2030 - report

According to an analysis from Greenpeace East Asia, a total of 1.54 million people living in the City of Manila and 37.29 square kilometers land area could potentially be affected by extreme sea level rise and coastal flooding in 2030 if greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase at the current rate.  
Filipinos are cycling their way through the pandemic
www.washingtonpost.com

Filipinos are cycling their way through the pandemic

When public transportation ground to a halt because of the coronavirus pandemic, cyclists from all walks of life and bikes of all shapes and sizes took to the road.

A typhoon spared the Philippine capital. Will Manila be so lucky next time?
www.nytimes.com

A typhoon spared the Philippine capital. Will Manila be so lucky next time?

With climate change heightening the Philippines’ risk of natural disaster, the country is braced for the next catastrophe.
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