# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Renewable energy: Future source of power (RESEARCHED BY: VIRWANE ROSE P. ABELLERA)

# data[].attributes.body
URL:
https://edgedavao.net/bigger-picture/2017/11/07/renewable-energy-future-source-power/
TITLE: Renewable energy: Future source of power

AUTHOR: Henrylito D. Tacio
DATE PUBLISHED: November 7, 2017
KEY INFO: At that time, Mindanao was facing with rotating brownouts due to deficit in electricity supply. “Mindanao has an agriculture-intensive economy,” Legarda said. “We need to be able to harness the agricultural wastes of Mindanao to fuel biomass facilities. Hydropower, geothermal, and biomass are undoubtedly cheaper than the diesel-fired power facilities. The generator sets and power barges that are being mobilized in the interim will not provide a sustainable solution to the power woes of Mindanao.”

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Renewable energy: Future source of power

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Senator Loren Legarda, who co-authored and co-sponsored the Renewable Energy Law, said those words in 2013. In a press statement sent to various media outlets, the senator called for more investments in renewable energy as part of a long-term solution to the growing power needs of the country.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
DOE requires solar, renewable energy technologies in buildings (RESEARCHED BY: VIRWANE ROSE P. ABELLERA)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://newsinfo.inquirer.net/1398021/doe-requires-solar-renewable-energy-technologies-in-buildings
TITLE: DOE requires solar, renewable energy technologies in buildings
AUTHOR: Bong Lozoda
DATE PUBLISHED: February 20, 2021
KEY INFO: Solar photovoltaic and renewable energy (RE) technologies are now required in new and existing buildings after the Department of Energy issued a policy on the adoption of the guidelines of energy conservation.
Other technologies that can be used are wind power supply systems, solar weather heaters, solar air conditioners, and solar-powered lighting systems that would reduce demand for commercial power.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
DOE requires solar, renewable energy technologies in buildings

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
MANILA, Philippines—Solar photovoltaic and renewable energy (RE) technologies are now required in new and existing buildings after the Department of Energy issued a policy on the adoption of the

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
A move to renewable energy could grow Africa's economy by 6.4% (RESEARCHED BY: VIRWANE ROSE P. ABELLERA)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.renewableenergyworld.com/news/transitioning-to-renewable-energy-could-grow-african-economy-by-6-4/
TITLE: A move to renewable energy could grow Africa's economy by 6.4%
AUTHOR: Renewable Energy World
DATE PUBLISHED: January 18, 2022
KEY INFO: “Renewable Energy Market Analysis: Africa and Its Regions” shows that Africa is “prospering significantly” from development enabled by renewables, while greatly improving energy access and offering profound welfare and environmental benefits to people across the continent.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
An integrated policy framework built around the energy transition could bring a wave of new sustainable energy investment to Africa, growing the continent's economy by 6.4% by 2050, according to an analysis published by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) in collaboration with the African Development Bank (AfDB).

"Renewable Energy Market Analysis: Africa and Its Regions" shows that Africa is "prospering significantly" from development enabled by renewables, while greatly improving energy access and offering profound welfare and environmental benefits to people across the continent.

(Read " Ensuring a just green energy transition in emerging economies.")

Coal, natural gas and oil together account for about 70% of Africa's total electricity generation, and conventional power attracts far more funding than renewables, owing to an established process that favors less capital-intensive thermal generation, the report notes. Energy transition finance must become more readily accessible. Coordinated efforts should be made to ensure public spending - the dominant source of energy transition finance in Africa - clearly prioritizes renewables.

"Africa's governments and people are too often asked to rely on unsustainable fossil fuels to power their development when renewable energy and energy efficiency solutions offer economically attractive and socially beneficial alternatives," said Francesco La Camera, IRENA director-general. "The transition offers a unique opportunity for Africa to meet its development imperatives. Through tailored policy packages, African countries can harness their strengths and resources to overcome long-established structural dependencies."

Of the $2.8 trillion invested in renewables globally between 2000 and 2020, only 2% went to Africa, despite the continent's renewable energy potential and its need to bring modern energy to billions of citizens. While the rate of access to energy in Sub-Saharan Africa rose from 33% to 46% over the past decade, rapid population growth meant 570 million people still lacked electricity access in 2019.

Specific to hydropower, the report said that 17.4% of all electricity generation on the continent came from hydropower in 2019. At almost 34 GW capacity by the end of 2020, hydropower is the renewable energy source used most extensively for power generation.

Also, 24% of all renewable capacity additions in 2019 and 2020 were hydropower. Countries with the most installed hydropower (including pumped storage) capacity in 2020 were Ethiopia with 4,071 MW, Angola with 3,729 MW, South Africa with 3,479 MW, Egypt with 2,832 MW and the Democratic Republic of the Congo with 2,750 MW.

The Delft University of Technology estimates the continent's unexploited hydropower potential to be 1,753 GW, with Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Madagascar, Mozambique and Zambia leading. Ethiopia is building yet another mega-project, the 6 GW Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, which will be the largest in Africa in terms of capacity when it enters into operation in 2022.

The African Development Bank Group comprises three entities: AfDB, the African Development Fund (ADF) and the Nigeria Trust Fund (NTF). The bank contributes to the economic development and the social progress of its 54 regional member states.

IRENA is an intergovernmental agency for the global energy transformation that supports countries in their transition to a sustainable energy future and serves as the principal platform for international co-operation, a center of excellence, and a repository of policy, technology, resource and financial knowledge on renewable energy.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
A move to renewable energy could grow Africa's economy by 6.4%

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An integrated policy framework built around the energy transition could bring a wave of new sustainable energy investment to Africa, growing the continent's economy by 6.4% by 2050, according to an analysis published by the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) in collaboration with the African Development Bank (AfDB).

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Miscellaneous - GenCell appoints Amorele Technology to accelerate fuel cell adoption in The Philippines (RESEARCHED BY: RAY ANTHONY C. SANQUE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.renewableenergymagazine.com/miscellaneous/gencell-appoints-amorele-technology-to-accelerate-fuel-20190723
TITLE: Alkaline fuel cell power solution provider and manufacturer GenCell Energy has appointed specialist systems integrator Amorele Technology Inc to offer its portfolio of fuel cell solutions in the Philippines.
AUTHOR: Robin Whitlock
DATE PUBLISHED: July 23 2019
KEY INFO: To support the Philippines moving towards green technologies and renewable energy, Amorele has partnered with GenCell to enable Philippine businesses to reduce their carbon footprint. A systems integrator that specialises in structured cabling, communications, Amorele employs skilled and certified electrical engineering professionals who will market, sell and support GenCell product deployments in the country with highest quality service.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
Renewable Energy Magazine, at the heart of clean energy journalism

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Initially targeted at first responders, local businesses and the military, the breakthrough solutions will work to reduce the country's high humanitarian and financial costs associated with long-duration power outages caused by brownouts, severe weather conditions, typhoons and earthquakes.

Upon installing the country's first GenCell G5 fuel cell at its new GenCell showroom in Binan, Laguna, this week Amorele is celebrating the official opening of this facility with a ceremony attended by system integrators and representatives from companies in various industries.

To support the Philippines moving towards green technologies and renewable energy, Amorele has partnered with GenCell to enable Philippine businesses to reduce their carbon footprint. A systems integrator that specialises in structured cabling, communications, wireless networking and security surveillance, Amorele employs skilled and certified electrical engineering professionals who will market, sell and support GenCell product deployments in the country with highest quality service.

With its broad range of clients, including government agencies, airports, banks, commercial properties, businesses and more, Amorele aims to integrate GenCell's technologies across diverse industry sectors. In the longer term, the company plans to develop a network of channel partners across the country to whom it will supply both sales and technical support.

"We were immediately struck by the benefits that GenCell fuel cells could bring to our country" said Alain Caparanga, of Amorele Technology Inc. "In some Philippine islands, we regularly experience grid failures lasting as long as 12 hours - often between 8am and 8pm - with at least two to three brownouts per week. During these periods, everything stops, which affects businesses drastically. To bridge this gap, thousands of diesel generators are installed everywhere. But aside from being very noisy, leaky and polluting, these generators are not fueled to last for more than six or eight hours, when power is lost once again. What's more, even with grid power, energy fluctuation makes everything quite unstable here. The GenCell solutions with their built-in energy bridge can aid this, as well as provide the clean and reliable backup power that we lack".

Amorele is pursuing opportunities for Philippine government units to use GenCell fuel cells within hospitals and emergency services during typhoons. Essentially, this will provide power for first responders at the scenes of incidents, enabling reliable communications and the ability to pump water and provide critical light and heat. In addition, the GenCell G5's will be offered to local businesses and banks to help avoid the losses that can occur when power outages disable retail payment systems and ATMs. Lastly, the military may adopt the technology to provide backup power for the many bases that operate throughout the Philippines.

Mr Caparanga added that a growing number of Philippine companies are already looking for more sustainable power sources for primary and backup power and that this is especially true of the country's island communities that rely on wind and solar.

"What's more, there's growing suspicion that our use of diesel generators and rising pollution is contributing to the increased ferocity of typhoons" Mr Caparanga said. "We believe that as fuel cells complement other renewable energy sources and displace diesel with cleaner alternatives, we will see healthy uptake of the solutions across the Philippines."

The GenCell Energy G5 long-duration UPS is a fuel cell-based solution that runs on hydrogen cylinders. The solution produces no emissions, noise or vibrations and can be located either indoors or outdoors to provide critical backup power during grid outages. When delivered with a protective shelter, the G5 becomes the seismic-certified G5rx, designed to withstand severe weather events including earthquakes of up to 7.2 Richter.

For additional information:
Amorele Technology

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.keywords[]
miscellaneous - gencell appoints amorele technology to accelerate fuel cell adoption in the philippines

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Miscellaneous - GenCell appoints Amorele Technology to accelerate fuel cell adoption in The Philippines - Renewable Energy Magazine, at the heart of clean energy journalism

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Initially targeted at first responders, local businesses and the military, the breakthrough solutions will work to reduce the country's high humanitarian and financial costs associated with long-duration power outages caused by brownouts, severe weather conditions, typhoons and earthquakes.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
How is the Philippines transitioning to renewable energy? | Hosted by Atom Araullo (RESEARCHED BY: JAY CEE KATE M.MONTEVERDE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL:
https://youtu.be/zGu_rzfISxA
TITLE: How is the Philippines transitioning to renewable energy.
AUTHOR: FYT
DATE PUBLISHED: November 7, 2019
KEY INFO: People should begin switching into clean renewable energy, especially Philippines is one of the prone countries that is affected in Climate crisis. It is said that Philippines is not last in Energy Production from renewable resources. In fact Philippines is number five in Asia that is great in using clean energy such as using a promising options, like solar energy.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How is the Philippines transitioning to renewable energy? | Hosted by Atom Araullo

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
(RESRACHED BY: ANDREA NICA C. PALMA GIL)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://drive.google.com/file/d/11zAph-rHpRmki7QBDAXNwnEkb5fomsUd/view?usp=sharing
TITLE: Harnessing Renewable Energy Towards Sustainable Development in the Philippines
AUTHOR: Stefanie C. Ching
DATE: August 18, 2019
KEY INFO: : Renewable energy is constantly linked to long-term growth. In terms of energy, the Philippines has relied heavily on fossil fuels. The research demonstrated the effectiveness of various alternative renewable energy sources. It offers quantifiable data on what individuals think about using alternative resources for improved environmental development and how they feel about it.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Ormoc bolsters position on use, generation of renewable energy (RESEARCHED BY: VIRWANE ROSE P. ABELLERA)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1165681
AUTHOR: Elvie Roa
DATE PUBLISHED: January 18, 2022
KEY INFO: The city government here has approved a resolution promoting the use and generation of renewable energy (RE) to protect the environment and the health of its people.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
GEOTHERMAL ENERGY. One of the geothermal power plant facilities of the Energy Development Corp. (EDC) is between the boundary of Kananga in Leyte, and Ormoc City. The city government of Ormoc has reiterated on Tuesday (Jan. 18, 2022) its commitment to pursue renewable energy through a resolution. (Photo courtesy of EDC)

ORMOC CITY - The city government here has approved a resolution promoting the use and generation of renewable energy (RE) to protect the environment and the health of its people.

The resolution, approved by the city council on Jan. 11, 2022, cites Republic Act 9136 or the Electric Power Industry Reform Act of 2001, which declares as a state policy the promotion of the utilization of new, indigenous, and renewable energy sources in power generation, as well as Republic Act 9513 or the Renewable Energy Act of 2008, which encourages the development and utilization of RE to effectively reduce or prevent harmful emissions.

The resolution, authored by City councilor Lalaine Marcos, chairperson of the Ormoc City government's committee on environment, natural resources and energy conservation, gained the full support of Ormoc City Mayor Richard Gomez.

"With the undeniable consequences of climate change by way of the massively destructive typhoons and natural disasters that we have been experiencing in the past years, going for more sustainable sources to sustain the energy needs of our local as well as national economy has become imperative," Gomez said in a statement on Tuesday.

The city is host to several RE power plants that generate clean and reliable power contributing greatly to the electricity needs of Visayas regions, Gomez added.

It is among the 165 members of the Powering Past Coal Alliance (PPCA) convened during the UN Climate Summit COP26 in Glasgow, United Kingdom in November last year that has committed to domestic phase-out of coal and acceleration of the global transition to clean energy.

"Consistent with these directives and ideals, the city prioritizes the utilization of clean, renewable energy, which is abundant in the province; to continuously protect and develop such renewable energy sources and, at the same time, shun operations and activities including sourcing and use of energy sources that are destructive to the environment and harmful to its citizens' health and livelihood," Gomez said.

Energy Development Corporation (EDC), producer of geothermal energy in the country, likewise lauded this move of the city government.

"We commend Mayor Richard Gomez for reinforcing their stand on renewable energy and climate change through this resolution. EDC will fully support the implementation of the policy," lawyer Allan Barcena, EDC's head of corporate social responsibility-public relations, said in a statement.

Located within the city's boundary and nearby Kananga, Leyte is the Tongonan geothermal project, the largest wet steam field in the Philippines.

It is the oldest and largest geothermal power plant of EDC with a total plant capacity of more than 700 megawatts.

Ormoc also boasts of several solar, wind, and hydroelectric power plants that complement its renewable energy sources. (PNA)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ormoc bolsters position on use, generation of renewable energy

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
ORMOC CITY - The city government here has approved a resolution promoting the use and generation of renewable energy (RE) to protect the environment and the health of its people.The resolution, approved by the city council on Jan. 11, 2022, cites Republic Act 9136 or the Electric Power...

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Analyzing Renewable and Nonrenewable Energy Sources for Environmental Quali...(RESEARCHED BY: JAY CEE KATE M.MONTEVERDE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://web.s.ebscohost.com/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=6&sid=5156ca00-609d-403e-864e-38f9da69b911%40redis
TITLE :  Analyzing Renewable and Nonrenewable Energy Sources for Environmental Quality: Dynamic Investigation in Developing Countries
AUTHOR:   Itbar Khan ,Lei Han ,Hayat Khan , and Le Thi Kim Oanh
DATE PUBLISHED: September 21, 2021
KEY INFO: Most Developing Countries including Philippines Faced issues concerning Renewable Energies, also it is stated that to eliminate this kind of concern, Philippines Government should make policies to shift fron non renewable energy to renewable to protect environmental quality.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Analyzing Renewable and Nonrenewable Energy Sources for Environmental Quali...

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Green Island - Bringing Clean Energy to Off-grid Philippine Islands (RESEARCHED BY: ANDREA NICA C. PALMA GIL)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.climatelinks.org/blog/green-island-bringing-clean-energy-grid-philippine-islands
TITLE: Green Island – Bringing Clean Energy to Off-grid Philippine Islands
AUTHOR: ClimateLinks
DATE PUBLISHED: January 6, 2016
KEY INFO: Only 70% of the 450 households on Green Island in Roxas, Palawan, Philippines, were provided by an unreliable diesel generator.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It's 5:30 a.m. and the sunrise casts a soft glint off the crests of
waves as 60-year-old Elioterio Mircader and a dozen other
fishermen guide their wooden outriggers into the transparent
shallows surrounding Green Island.

Wading up to his waist, Mr. Mircader carefully separates a
small barracuda from his net and puts it on ice. The ice is
new. As are satellite dishes that have sprouted on sandy
lanes, and a light switch installed in a classroom
on this remote Philippine island.

A year ago, about 70 percent of the 450 households had
power, but it was supplied by a pair of unreliable diesel
generators. A hybrid renewable energy plant funded by
USAID and its partners now produces both the ice and
clean electricity needed to cleanly sustain the island.

Energy demand is rising in the Philippines. And in a
country comprised of more than 7,000 islands,
delivering basic electricity to the most remote areas,
such as Green Island, remains a challenge.Some 4.7
million households throughout the Philippines have
no electricity and many can't readily be connected
to the nation's power grid.

With technology costs falling, renewable energy is an
affordable and sustainable solution to help people like
Mr. Mircader make a decent living and support his family.

Here, a local energy developer, Solutions Using Renewable
Energy (SURE), Inc. and a California company - All Power
Labs - is harnessing the power of sun, wind and coconut husks to produce power.

SURE received a small grant from USAID's Climate Change and Clean Energy Project to establish a combination of purely renewable energy sources that will supply uninterrupted electricity for household use.
Something native generates first time power
Sitting next to the power plant, five women pound coconut
shells with hammers, feeding pieces into the top of a large
gasifier. That heat energy - converted to gas - is
supplemented by a solar array on the roof and a wind
turbine. This equipment was brought to the island by boat
and handcarried to the site. When construction began in
2013, only five homes at a section of the island had
intermittent electricity supplied by the diesel generators.
The plant now runs 24 hours a day, powering 50 of the
island's homes with renewable energy. Soon, this
technology will power more than 300 homes.

Families pay about 50 pesos ($1.08) every week - about half
the cost of diesel - for their household electrical consumption.
For now, they have agreed to limit their electricity use to two
light-emitting diode (LED) light bulbs, an electric fan and a TV
- first time purchases for many people. Before, they lacked
the electricity to power these daily necessities. "The lack of
electricity was such a problem before, that schoolchildren
could not complete their homework when the sun set," said
Maria Angela Sabando, the mayor of the municipality that
includes Green Island.

Still, Mayor Sabando was not satisfied with simply bringing in more power. She wanted that power to come from
clean energy. In the United States, the 25-kilowatts generated by the hybrid plant would power three houses.
Here, it powers 50 households and a school.

One morning, a teacher flips a switch inside a classroom where sixth grader Jen Belmonte sits at a wooden desk.
Soon, the entire school will be lit. "Before, when it got dark, I only studied for half an hour each night and the
kerosene fumes stung my eyes," said 12-year-old Belmonte, referring to her family's old lamp. "It's now bright."

"I like that I can read and do my homework assignments - and watch cartoons," said Baldos, a quiet 14-year-old
boy. One of six children, he said that having light and energy for a small cook stove has changed his mother's life.
"She's happier now because she can work more efficiently."

Beyond powering homes, the plant produces about one ton of ice each day. "I can preserve my catch immediately," said Efran Gallego, pulling two squid from an icebox near the shore. In the past, he bought ice on the main island of Palawan, two hours away by boat. Each frozen block costs 500 pesos (more than $11).

During typhoon season, police prevented him and other
fishermen from making the journey across dangerous sea swells. "My catch would spoil. This happened four to
five times a month," he said.

The Philippines Department of Energy hopes this project can
be replicated on other islands. "We're telling local
governments to create a sustainable system that people
can afford," said Alicia de Guzman, a senior official.

The department is looking at the Green Island project as a test
case.

Out on the waterfront, Mr. Mircader hands his wife the last of a
dozen small fish that he's extracted from his net.

Accessing reliable power has greatly improved his life. "I can
now buy more rice," said Mr. Mircader. "If my kids ask for help,
I can really help them."

Additional information about the project can be found here.
This photo essay was originally posted on the USAID Publications Page on Exposure.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Green Island - Bringing Clean Energy to Off-grid Philippine Islands

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It's 5:30 a.m. and the sunrise casts a soft glint off the crests of waves as 60-year-old Elioterio Mircader and a dozen other fishermen guide their wooden outriggers into the transparent shallows surrounding Green Island. Wading up to his waist, Mr. Mircader carefully separates a small barracuda from his net and puts it on ice.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
(RESEARCHED BY: ANDREA NICA C. PALMA GIL)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.dost.gov.ph/images/phocagallery/home/infographics/2018_how_reliant_is_the_phils_on_renewable_energy.jpg
TITLE: How Resilient is the Philippines on Renewable Energy?
AUTHOR: DOST
DATE PUBLISHED: August 20, 2018
KEY INFO: Geothermal, hydropower, biomass, solar, and wind energy are examples of renewable energy sources. The infographics show that geothermal energy (44.3%) is the most widely known renewable energy source, followed by hydropower (41.5%), solar (5.2%), wind (4.7%), and biomass (4.4%). Luzon generated the most energy (50%), followed by Visayas (30%), and Mindanao (20%).

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
giz 2014 Solar PV Guidebook Philippines (RESEARCHED BY: JAY CEE KATE M.MONTEVERDE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.international-climate-initiative.com/fileadmin/Dokumente/2014/giz_2014_Solar_PV_Guidebook_Philippines.pdf
TITLE: Solar PV Guidebook Philippines
AUTHOR:  Deutsche Gesellschaft
DATE PUBLISHED: August 2014
KEY INFO: Solar PV Guidebook helped Philippines and other aspects as to how Philippines should evolve in using clean energy, and such as  Administrative milestones for the financing of on-grid SPV projects in the Philippines.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
https://www.facebook.com/WeGenPH (RESEARCHED BY: ANDREA NICA C. PALMA GIL)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.facebook.com/WeGenPH

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
How to Power a More Sustainable World | Renewable Energy | Forward Thinking | ENDEVR Documentary (RESEARCHED BY: VIRWANE ROSE P. ABELLERA)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://youtu.be/SLDPeq3aYGI
TITLE: How to Power a More Sustainable World | Renewable Energy | Forward Thinking | ENDEVR Documentary
AUTHOR: ENDEVR
DATE PUBLISHED: April 21, 2021
KEY INFO: This program asks how do we power a sustainable world? The first part features Bloomberg New Energy Finance experts Seb Henbest and Jenny Chase. The second part features academic Tony Seba, author of Clean Disruption of Energy and Transformation. And the third part features the world's largest solar plant in Morocco which will supply energy for millions and shows how technology is harnessing the sun's energy 24/7.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How to Power a More Sustainable World | Renewable Energy | Forward Thinking | ENDEVR Documentary

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Producing clean energy in Philippines (RESEARCHED BY: JAY CEE KATE M.MONTEVERDE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NvftXfIwR8
TITLE: Producing Clean Energy in Philippines
AUTHOR: CNN Philippines
DATE PUBLISHED: July 17, 2018
KEY INFO: Producing clean energy in Philippines is budgeted an almost 8 trillion for the program of Build Build Build program in hopes to complete the 70 project including highways and subways. It has been a real challenge for the government as these projects go full and in worry if it can provide the expected increase in demand for power. By this issue arises the Energy Department assures more power projects are in and should be in, in the Philippines.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Ask Theory - 041: [Sustainable Energy] Paano Ba Malulutas Ang "Energy Gap" Sa Pilipinas? (with Vince Davidson Pacañot) (RESEARCHED BY: RAY ANTHONY C. SANQUE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy80OTAyMWNjMC9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw/episode/Njk2ZmI2ZDktODZmMi00MDkyLTliYTQtZjk4YzAwMThiYzNi
TITLE: 041: [Sustainable Energy] Paano Ba Malulutas Ang "Energy Gap" Sa Pilipinas? (with Vince Davidson Pacañot)
AUTHOR: Ask Theory
DATE PUBLISHED: SEPTEMBER 25, 2021
KEY INFO: The current state of the Philippine energy sector, coal power plants in the Philippines, the need for sustainable, renewable, and affordable energy, how to improve the Philippines’ energy mix, how climate change threatens the country, and more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
This episode features Vince Davidson Pacañot, an Energy Engineering graduate student at the University of the Philippines Diliman and an SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy) and SDG 13 (Climate Action) advocate affiliated with the 2030 Youth Force in the Philippines Inc.

We talked about the current state of the Philippine energy sector, coal power plants in the Philippines, the need for sustainable, renewable, and affordable energy, how to improve the Philippines' energy mix, how climate change threatens the country, and more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Ask Theory - 041: [Sustainable Energy] Paano Ba Malulutas Ang "Energy Gap" Sa Pilipinas? (with Vince Davidson Pacañot)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
This episode features Vince Davidson Pacañot, an Energy Engineering graduate student at the University of the Philippines Diliman and an SDG 7 (Affordable and Clean Energy) and SDG 13 (Climate Action) advocate affiliated with the 2030 Youth Force in the Philippines Inc.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
How is the Philippines transitioning to renewable energy? | Hosted by Atom Araullo (RESEARCHED BY: RAY ANTHONY C. SANQUE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zGu_rzfISxA
TITLE: How is the Philippines transitioning to renewable energy?

AUTHOR: Atom Araullo

DATE PUBLISHED: November 19, 2019
KEY INFO: In 2019, about 11,000 scientists from around the world warned of “untold suffering” caused by climate change if people don’t change their ways. See how the country is contributing to calls for climate action from the points of view of a mother, a village official, an energy executive, and an advocate.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How is the Philippines transitioning to renewable energy? | Hosted by Atom Araullo

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
LOREN LEGARDA: Keynote Speech: Convergence for a 100% Renewable Energy in the Philippines (RESEARCHED BY: RAY ANTHONY C. SANQUE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ywf7fn4y4Zc
TITLE: Convergence for a 100% Renewable Energy in the Philippines

AUTHOR: LOREN LEGARDA

DATE PUBLISHED: August 02, 2018
KEY INFO: Convergence for a 100% Renewable Energy in the Philippines: A Symposium on Challenges Faced by Stakeholders in Advancing Renewable Energy in the Country.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
LOREN LEGARDA: Keynote Speech: Convergence for a 100% Renewable Energy in the Philippines

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
(RESEARCHED BY: ANDREA NICA C. PALMA GIL)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.eqmagpro.com/renewable-energy-takes-center-stage-in-manila-times-forum/
TITLE: Renewable Energy Takes Center Stage in Manila Times Forum
AUTHOR: EQ International
DATE: July 2, 2021
KEY INFO: Despite the increasing economy, industry executives and academics debated how the Philippines might achieve sustainable development through renewable energy resources. This link will take you to the forum: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TT2z4OR5UCc

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Philippine Renewable Energy (RESEARCHED BY: JAY CEE KATE M.MONTEVERDE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9RWbqjPcN1E
TITLE: Philippine Renewable Energy
AUTHOR: Energy Literacy PH
DATE PUBLISHED: July 18, 2020
KEY INFO: Renewable energy have been used and explored in every country especially the developing country, including Philippines, from any large powerplant installations down to every household.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
Pin by Nexus Mobility on Solar Humour :) | Cool cartoons, Humour, Jokes (RESEARCHED BY: RAY ANTHONY C. SANQUE)

# data[].attributes.body
URL: https://pin.it/7HA151Z
TITLE: RENEWABLE ENERGY

AUTHOR: ORNATE SOLAR

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Pin by Nexus Mobility on Solar Humour :) | Cool cartoons, Humour, Jokes

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Sep 11, 2015 - This Pin was discovered by Nexus Mobility. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest