Climate change, a lame excuse
We cannot control the rain. But, surely, after decades of watching the floodwaters reclaim the same communities, we can control how much damage it does.
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32,019 results for “Climate change and aging”
We cannot control the rain. But, surely, after decades of watching the floodwaters reclaim the same communities, we can control how much damage it does.
President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. said extreme rainfall is becoming a “new normal” due to climate change as the government upgrades drainage systems and develops…
Baguio City Mayor Benjamin Magalong urges environmental discipline to curb localized climate change impacts, from proper waste disposal and wastewater…
As our summers grow longer and hotter and the rainy seasons become increasingly unpredictable, these laws become even more relevant.
The agency has also set aside P4.35 million for a Cash for Work program benefiting 370 college students and graduates, and P2.35 million for 500 persons with…
The DSWD Cordillera is strengthening community-based programs to boost resilience against climate change, rolling out projects worth over P300 million across…
PLDT and Smart reaffirm their commitment to climate action by joining the Climate Change Commission’s Unity Board, underscoring private sector leadership,…
The Philippine Stock Exchange joined the global Ring the Bell for Climate initiative on November 11, 2025, underscoring the vital role of capital markets in…
Climate activists in Quezon City march for climate justice, urging systemic reform while global leaders meet at COP30 in Brazil.
The Climate Change Commission highlights the urgent need for climate action as extreme weather events cost the Philippines billions in damages, with flash…
The contractor as an agent can corrupt the public officer only if the latter is corruptible or lacks the principled behavior to avoid being corrupted.
Our region loses an estimated $86.5 billion annually to natural hazards.
Droughts, saltwater intrusion, extreme heat and rising seas are quietly threatening our food security, health systems and water access.
