Climate-related disasters will keep on coming, and we can expect them to hit us successively. But when the waters recede, we know that Filipinos deserve more than promises and praise for being resilient. What we deserve is a country where public funds go into services that serve the public and protect lives, and resilience is measured not by how much suffering we endure, but by how much suffering we prevent.

Be one of the grantees to lead the charge in ensuring a truly just and inclusive energy transition spreads across communities and localities in Southeast Asia, and to receive up to US$10,000!

xperts from DOST-PAGASA and Manila Observatory, and Oxfam Pilipinas emphasized that the Philippines, and BARMM specifically, are yet to see the full effects of El Niño. However, there are pathways to prepare during this critical time.

The APAEC is not a symbolic document. It is ASEAN’s central framework for energy cooperation, shaping national policies, investment decisions, and regional collaboration across its 11 member states. The stakes are, therefore, high.