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URL:https://www.pinterest.ph/pin/131448882848113778/

TITLE: Philippine Eagle Infographic

AUTHOR: Filipeanut

DATE PUBLISHED: December 26, 2013

KEY CONTENT: The Philippine Eagle, also known as the "Haring Ibon," faces imminent threats due to habitat loss and illegal hunting. With only a few hundred individuals left in the wild, urgent conservation efforts are essential to safeguard this critically endangered species. Collaborative initiatives involving governments, conservation organizations, and local communities are crucial for the survival of the Philippine Eagle.

AUTHOR

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Made this infographic about the Philippine Eagle for the Haribon Foundation. | Philippine eagle, Philippine, Infographic

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Dec 26, 2013 - Description The Philippine Eagle is one of the largest eagles in the world and it can only be found in the Philippines. Made this infographic with more information about the eagle with the help of biologists from the Haribon Foundation (Thanks Kevin!)

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Thinking globally and acting locally in Mindanao: Supporting the delicate balance of future sustainability in South-East Asian wilderness as well as rural areas.( Researched by : Charles Ean Aguilar )

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URL: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-1315/18/1/012096/pdf

TITLE: Thinking globally and acting locally in Mindanao: Supporting the delicate balance of future sustainability in South-East Asian wilderness as well as rural areas.

AUTHOR: Richards, C.

DATE PUBLISHED: April 24, 2014

KEY CONTENT: This academic paper published by Richards, C. taps into many concepts of providing ecological sustainability in Mindanao and aims to balance economic, social, and environmental imperatives in the underdeveloped islands of Mindanao. It’s a path to achieving total eco-friendliness and a more sustainable place for Mindanao's diverse ecosystems and wide range of exotic creatures only native to it.

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Edge Davao 8 Issue 17 - Going Green (Researched by : Fremie Ashley Duran)

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URL: https://issuu.com/edgedavao/docs/edge8issue17supp

TITLE: Going Green

AUTHOR:  Edge Davao

DATE PUBLISHED: April 26-27, 2015

KEY CONTENT: The "GOING GREEN" advocacy poster by Edge Davao promotes environmentally friendly practices, highlighting the quality of Davao's air, advocating for organic food consumption, and encouraging green living.

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Edge Davao 8 Issue 17 - Special Issue, April 26-27, 2015

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Davao eyes more eco-friendly programs ( Researched by : Iyziah Darish Norein Patron)

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URL: https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1007685

TITLE: Davao Eyes More Eco-Friendly Programs

AUTHOR: Lilian Mellejor

DATE PUBLISHED: August 27, 2017

KEY CONTENT: The articles content revolves around Davao City's initiative, in partnership with the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), to implement eco-friendly programs, notably the Biodiesel Fuel Project. Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio's commitment to expanding such initiatives underscores the city's dedication to environmental preservation. Through the project's test run, which utilizes recycled cooking oil to produce biodiesel fuel, Davao aims to reduce environmental impact and fuel expenses while promoting active participation in environmental conservation among its residents.

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DAVAO CITY -- The city government is eyeing more eco-friendly programs after it launched Friday the Biodiesel Fuel Project with the help of the Japan International Cooperating Agency (JICA). This was revealed Sunday by Mayor Sara Duterte-Carpio, saying she is looking for more eco-friendly programs…

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Watch an Endangered Philippine Eagle Chick Grow Up in Rare Video | Nat Geo Wild ( Researched by : Iziah Darish Norein Patron)

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-JP-zoBLyWE

TITLE: An Endangered Philippine Eagle Chick Grow Up

AUTHOR: Nat Geo Wild

DATE PUBLISHED: Feb 19, 2019

KEY CONTENT: Watching its journey from infancy to maturity likely gives viewers insights into these eagles' challenges and the efforts taken to conserve and protect them. It's an opportunity to learn more about behavior, habitat, and conservation and appreciate the importance of wildlife preservation.

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Watch an Endangered Philippine Eagle Chick Grow Up in Rare Video | Nat Geo Wild

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Conservation by Nurturing a Carbon Forest with the Philippine Eagle Foundation and Ayala Land, Inc. (Researched by : Ayiezah Shannel S. Jumuad)

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URl: https://youtu.be/xWL7SPuLB2k?si=AQkdKd-5QtKn3ZFt

TITLE: Conservation by Nurturing a Carbon Forest with the Philippine Eagle Foundation and Ayala Land, Inc.

AUTHOR: Philippine Eagle Foundation

DATE PUBLISHED: April 20, 2020

KEY CONTENT: It calls upon viewers to recognize the profound interconnectedness of all life and to take action to protect our planet's precious forests before it's too late. It also advocates to protect habitats of endangered animals especially the Philippine Eagle.

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Conservation by Nurturing a Carbon Forest with the Philippine Eagle Foundation and Ayala Land, Inc.

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Gomanan — a documentary film on the Bagobo Tagabawa ( Researched by : Ted Julio Daqiuado)

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URL: https://www.sei.org/about-sei/press-room/gomanan-diinsider-film-feature/

TITLE: Gomanan — a documentary film on the Bagobo Tagabawa

AUTHOR: Stockholm Environment Institute

DATE PUBLISHED: January 15, 2021

KEY CONTENT: This article shares the inspiring story of "Gomanan Diinsider," a film that brings to life the struggles and triumphs of local communities in Mindanao as they strive to protect their land and livelihoods through sustainable practices.

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Gomanan — a documentary film on the Bagobo Tagabawa

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The SEI Asia media grant supported journalist Pia Duran in creating a film on the Bagobo Tagabawa and how indigenous knowledge can help mitigate climate change.

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Mining and logging threaten a wildlife wonderland on a Philippine mountain ( Researched by : Iyziah Darish Norein Patron)

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URL: https://news.mongabay.com/2021/04/mining-and-logging-threaten-a-wildlife-wonderland-on-a-philippine-mountain/#

TITLE: Mining and logging threaten a wildlife on Philippine Mindanao mountain

AUTHOR: Bong S. Sarmiento

DATE PUBLISHED: April 27 2021

KEY CONTENT: The heartbreaking reality facing Mount Busa, a sanctuary teeming with unique wildlife and lush forests, as it faces the imminent danger of destruction from mining and logging. It highlights the urgent need for action to protect this natural wonderland and preserve it for future generations to marvel at and cherish

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Wild Philippines: The Landscapes, Habitats and Wildlife of the Philippine Islands ( Researched by : Ted Julio Daqiuado)

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URL:https://www.nhbs.com/wild-philippines-book

TITLE: Wild Philippines: The landscapes, habitats and wildlife of the Philippine Islands.

AUTHOR:  ​​NHBS

DATE PUBLISHED: February 12, 2021

KEY CONTENT: The book vividly portrays the diverse ecosystems and rich biodiversity of the country's 7,107 islands through Nigel Hicks' stunning photographs and descriptive text, emphasizing the unique wildlife and conservation efforts.

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This is a fabulous book with stunning images and accessible writing that will give the Philippines the recognition it deserves as one of the world's most species-rich countries for biodiversity. To quote the author's opening words in the introduction, 'The spectacular jumble of Southeast Asian islands that we call the Philippines collectively makes up one of the most remarkable places on Earth'. I wish I had this book when I first travelled in the Philippines as a student backpacker. Although I had information on how to get to places and where to stay, there was very little information on the natural history. Over the last few decades as a member of the Oriental Bird Club, from the steady stream of papers on the Philippines in its bulletin and journal, I became increasingly aware of how rich the Philippines are for birds with a staggering amount of endemics to boot. But with so many islands, what was needed was a book that could pull everything together into a coherent strand. When I heard that Nigel Hicks was working on this book, I invited him to be a speaker on the London Bird Club's talks programme. It was an excellent talk and the book does not disappoint either.

The book brings together an astonishing array of facts and figures. The Philippines holds eighty per cent of the world's 600 coral species, there are 3,000 species of fish in its waters, fifteen of the 25 fruit bats are endemic, a third of the 600 species of birds are endemic, eighty-five per cent of the 90 species of amphibians and two-thirds of the 250 species of reptiles are endemic, around 350 of the 900 species of butterflies are endemic, over 900 of the 1,100 orchids are endemic, two-thirds of the 150 species of palms are endemic; there are over a 100 species of the palm-like Pandans. It is a centre of biodiversity for the famous and enigmatic Rafflesias with 13 species including the one with the second largest flower, and so the list goes on. The Philippines with only one wild cat, the small Asian Leopard Cat may have been overshadowed by its mainland Asian neighbours with large showy animals like tigers, leopards, clouded leopards and bears. But as this book shows, for a serious naturalist a thousand lives may not be enough to get your head around all of the marine and terrestrial wildlife it holds.

The Wild Series by John Beaufoy Publishing is best described as a combination of serious but accessible natural history content with a coffee-table design. The books typically of 208 pages in length are written by knowledgeable all-round naturalists with extensive field experience. The text is complemented by beautiful photographs and design. They provide a good overview of the natural history of a country and contain practical information which is useful at the trip planning stages. For wildlife enthusiasts, they complement the established practical travel guides by the likes of Bradt, Lonely Planet and Rough Guides. For somebody who is a resident of a country or on an organised trip, they are useful for providing context and inspiration. They are large-format books, 210 mm by 260 mm, not designed to be carried in a day pack, but of a size and shape where one may be tempted to take on a trip for evening reading.

Each author brings their own style and detailed structure to the book. But there are many common ingredients. This book is divided into five chapters which are preceded by a double page of useful maps. An introductory chapter is followed by a chapter on conservation. The third and fourth chapters concentrate on the more popular groups of plants and animals that wildlife tourists focus on. The different types of habitat from beach forests to lowland and montane rainforests are described. The underwater world is especially well covered. The final chapter (pages 138 to 201) provides useful information on the important national parks and reserves including diving and snorkelling sites. The generous length is appropriate as there are some fabulous reserves which are not as well-known as they deserve to be. The end sections provide details of useful books, online documents and a list of conservation organisations. This book will make you see the Philippines in a different light and view it as a multi-trip destination.

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Wild Philippines: The Landscapes, Habitats and Wildlife of the Philippine Islands

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Buy Wild Philippines (9781912081783): The Landscapes, Habitats and Wildlife of the Philippine Islands: NHBS - Nigel Hicks, Juan Carlos T Gonzalez, John Beaufoy Publishing

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Talaandig Tribe Soil Painting by Salima Waway of Bukidnon ( Researched by : Charles Ean Aguilar )

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URL:

https://www.philippinedailymirror.com/talaandig-tribe-soil-painting-by-salima-waway-of-bukidnon/

TITLE: Talaandig Tribe Soil Painting by Salima Waway of Bukidnon

AUTHOR: MARY LOU CUNANAN

DATE PUBLISHED: February 2, 2022

KEY CONTENT: The visual art created by Salima Waway, one of the very few soil painters in Lantapan Bukidnon, that still exist today. Use soil as a medium to tell stories about the Talaandig tribe, her paintings in particular hold the meaning of respecting nature, which is one of the key values in their culture.

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Artist Salima uses her canvas to tell the story of the Talaandig people in 2019 at the Mindanao Art Fair and Exhibit in Davao City | Photo courtesy of Manman Dejeto via MindaNews
Mindanao Travelogue Series Part V

Salima Waway is a world-renowned artist specializing in soil painting, and we visited her home/exhibit, based in Lantapan Bukidnon.

One of the things we first noticed in Mindanao is the soil's rich colors, visible from the roadside and mountains. Indeed, Mindanao's soil, artists, and creativity are overwhelmingly abundant. I feel incredibly proud to have witnessed these exquisite and breathtaking internationally awarded artworks of Salima Waway, a native artist from Talaandig Tribe in Bukidnon, who uses Mindanao's deep colors of the earth in replacement for paints.

She created the first gallery in her town right inside her home to inspire future artists to continue passing this delicate artistry.

It is very noticeable how Mindanao people appreciate art and culture as a part of their daily lives, which you'll see on the vibrant clothes they are wearing, the style of their garments, and designs of tools used daily. It is not difficult to be inspired by beauty when your environment reflects that visibly. One of the things Salima mentioned is that she dreams of her designs, and she translates them to their paintings. A painting can take months or even years to finish, and you can immediately see the details and sophistication of the designs. A painting can cost a small fortune, and people have already bought most paintings. I understand very little about visual arts, but I know I am looking at priceless art pieces. You can just feel that Salima will continue to be a great artist as her designs and technique evolve; some say she will ascend as National Artist, which I have no doubt she will be.

The Dreamweavers reminded me and how they also use dreams to create their designs. Many spiritual people I know use dreams to connect to their higher selves to understand a message from the divine or God. People here are highly spiritual, and the connection to everything around them is strong. They know how an invisible thread connects all things. They willingly participate in this revered choreography, which to outsiders feel mesmerizingly familiar but out of reach when one stays in the city.

There is also a strong desire to preserve and protect their own culture. Intuitively, people know that what they have is of great value. Instead of assimilating to foreign influences, which Filipinos are very good at, they tell you instead to assimilate to theirs. You will feel the immense pride and self-ownership they have here, which I am extremely jealous of because I have yet to discover Filipino identity.

The history of Ferdinand Magellan setting foot in Philippine territory reminded me, and Lapu Lapu met Magellan and his men with fierce protectiveness.

There is so much to love about Mindanao. I am helplessly and vulnerably surrendering myself to its beauty and strength.

Mary Lou Cunanan is a regular Lifestyle columnist of the Philippine Daily Mirror. She is a writer, world traveler, and a Filipina who is very proud of her identity, whose life mission is always searching for covering stories of amazing Filipinos, events, organizations, and businesses globally to celebrate and champion what makes Filipinos amazing wherever they may be.

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Talaandig Tribe Soil Painting by Salima Waway of Bukidnon

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Artist Salima uses her canvas to tell the story of the Talaandig people in 2019 at the Mindanao Art Fair and Exhibit in Davao City | Photo courtesy of Manman Dejeto via MindaNews Mindanao Travelogu...

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Green Mindanao - Asian Species Action Partnership (Researched by : Ayiezah Shannel S. Jumuad)

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URL: https://speciesonthebrink.org/partners/green-mindanao/

TITLE: Speciesonthebrink

AUTHOR: Green Mindanao - Asian Species Action Partnership

DATE PUBLISHED: July 31, 2023

KEY CONTENT: A blog dedicated to protecting endangered animals from Mt. Kitanglad, Bukidnon. The mountains that serve as sanctuaries for many animals on the brink of extinction, such as the Philippine Eagle. It strictly prohibits the act of disrupting the local ecosystem found within the mountain.

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About Us

GMAI started in the late 1980s as volunteer organization whose members undertook forest and mountain exploration and documentation, direct anti-logging campaigns, endangered species monitoring, community organizing and livelihood assistance projects. Since then it moved toward proactively promoting environmental conservation and sustainable development through implementation of community-based resource management projects in upland and in coastal communities. It is active in rights promotion of Indigenous People communities, in conservation of endangered species, and protection of KBAs and restoration of Mangroves. Water projects and Climate Risk Response and Mitigation are further activities.

ASAP Species That We Work On

What We Do

GMAI's project on Dinagat Island established 7,000 hectares of protected areas which are habitats for the Philippine Cockatoo, the Mindanao Bleeding Heart as well as Rufous-headed Hornbill and likely other Hornbill species. They are home to the Bushy-tailed Cloud Rat which was until recently believed extinct.

Green Mindanao is represented in the Protected Area Management Board (PAMB) of Mt Kitanglad (Bukidnon). That makes GMAI an active participant in the formulation of policies and supervision of implementing plans for biodiversity conservation in Mt Kitanglad Range Natural Park. These activities include the protection of the Philippine Eagle. This PAMB has been recognized as one of the most active in the Philippines and still conducts regular and well-participated meetings after more than 20 years of existence.

The establishment of a system of (mostly tribal) forest guards was instrumental in the control or at least reduction of encroachment of settlers and agribusinesses into protected areas and halting of wildlife and plant poaching. The Local Governments are in charge to provide funds for the enumeration of these forest guards. That system works rather well because of the peer pressure in this forum.

In the area of Mt Balatukan near Gingoog City which also is home to Philippine Eagle population, Green Mindanao's continuous contact and monitoring of active tribal associations and mainly the contact to key leaders is contributing to the preservation of the protected area. These mountains are not only habitat for threatened species but vital watersheds and regulators of floods for urban centers like Cagayan de Oro and Gingoog City.

GMAI presently focuses on Lake Mainit which is the only home of Caridina Mindanao and are looking for partners to establish a protected area and 2,000 hectares lake sanctuary.

Where We Work

Northern Mindanao particular Region 10 and CARAGA

Photo Credits

Albert Serrano_GMAI

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Green Mindanao - Asian Species Action Partnership

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Exploring Filipino Mythology: A Crossroad of Art, Culture, and Environment ( Researched by : Ted Julio Daqiuado)

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URL: https://open.spotify.com/episode/7CJUn55pPbF5t1tbGabcUL?si=aa463d146446434b

TITLE: Exploring Filipino Mythology: A Crossroad of Art, Culture, and Environment

AUTHOR:  Arnold Arre

DATE PUBLISHED: January 26, 2023

KEY CONTENT: This podcast discussed his inspiration for writing the Mythology class, the environmental and social causes of the philippines he incorporated into his publications and the goals he hopes to realize through his work. In essence, the podcast likely revolves around the personal journey and aspirations of the individual behind the Mythology class, highlighting their deep connection to their culture, their commitment to social and environmental causes, and their hopes for the impact their work can have on their students' lives and  they discuss how growing up in the Philippines, they witnessed firsthand the environmental challenges and social injustices faced by their community.

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Exploring Filipino Mythology: A Crossroad of Art, Culture, and Environment

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Listen to this episode from Gubatbp. on Spotify. Discover the coming together of culture and environmentalism in mythology through an artist's touch. Arnold Arre, a renowned Filipino comic book artist and writer, discussed his inspiration for writing The Mythology Class, the environmental and social causes he incorporated into his publications, and the goals he hopes to realize through his work.

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14) NON- GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION OR ACADEMIC INSTITUTION ARTICLE

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14) NON- GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATION OR ACADEMIC INSTITUTION ARTICLE

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URL: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666660X23000233https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666660X23000233

TITLE: Overview of priorities, threats, and challenges to biodiversity conservation in the southern Philippines

AUTHOR: Agduma, A. R., Garcı́A, F., Cabasan, M. T. N., Pimentel, J., Ele, R. J., Rubio, M., Murray, S. N., Hilario-Husain, B. A., Cruz, K. C. D., Abdullah, S., Balase, S. M., & Tanalgo, K. C.

DATE PUBLISHED: June 27, 2023

KEY CONTENT: An academic article that talks about the threats to biodiversity in our country.
The paper examines biodiversity in Mindanao, Philippines, stressing the need for comprehensive data to guide conservation efforts. Despite the region's rich ecosystems, incomplete information poses challenges. The study correlates biodiversity studies with species recorded, noting birds as the most studied group. It highlights geographical disparities in biodiversity data and links tree cover loss with biodiversity changes, especially in birds. Critical threats include deforestation and mining. The paper calls for collaborative efforts to digitize and centralize biodiversity information for effective conservation strategies in Mindanao.

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Idis unveils zero-waste policy wishlist to Davao City gov’t (Researched by : Ayiezah Shannel S. Jumuad)

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URL : https://www.sunstar.com.ph/davao/idis-unveils-zero-waste-policy-wishlist-to-davao-city-govt#google_vignette

TITLE: Idis unveils zero-waste policy wishlist to Davao City gov't.

AUTHOR: Rojean Grace G. Patumbon

DATE PUBLISHED: February 8, 2024

KEY CONTENT: The Davao City-based environmental organization, Interfacing Development Interventions for Sustainability (Idis), has submitted a thorough zero-waste policy wishlist to the City Government of Davao. Milky Shayne Gindon, the policy advocacy officer at Idis, emphasized that this wishlist isn't just a dream but a concrete call for collaboration between the local government unit (LGU), non-government organizations (NGOs), and the people of Davao.

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Idis unveils zero-waste policy wishlist to Davao City gov’t

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DAVAO City-based environmental group Interfacing Development Interventions for Sustainability (Idis) has presented a comprehensive zero-waste policy wishlist to the City Government of Davao.

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Ron Lemente Taraya (Researched by : Ayiezah Shannel S. Jumuad)

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URL: https://www.facebook.com/share/nD4jxKwer3SiNxDA/?

TITLE: Birding at PEC

AUTHOR: Ron Lemente Tayara

DATE PUBLISHED: February 25, 2024

KEY CONTENT: The post conveyed an invitation to visit the Philippine Eagle Center in Davao City, emphasizing the opportunity to explore independently and support conservation efforts. It highlights the chance to observe rare and exotic birds in their natural habitat, underlining the unique experience awaiting visitors. Additionally, it underscores the significance of visitors' contributions to conservation initiatives through their visit.

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Environmental pollution killing more people than war, study says ( Researched by : Iyziah Darish Norein Patron)

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5) LOCAL OR NATIONAL NEWS VIDEO SEGMENT         

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5) LOCAL OR NATIONAL NEWS VIDEO SEGMENT         

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URL: https://youtu.be/uAXT2uB87MM?si=W68FrSu_1mLlfXka

TITLE: Environmental pollution killing more people than war, study says.

AUTHOR: CBS Evening News

DATE PUBLISHED: October 23, 2017

KEY CONTENT: The presence of harmful substances and pollutants in the environment,including air,water,and soil which have detrimental effects on human health and ecosystems.

AUTHOR: CBS Evening News

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Environmental pollution killing more people than war, study says

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Protection and Conservation of Wildlife ( Researched by : Fremie Ashley Duran)

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URL:https://www.conservation.org/philippines/projects/protecting-biodiversity-in-the-philippines

TILTLE: Protection and Conservation of Wildlife

AUTHOR: BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT BUREAU​

DATE PUBLISHED: February 12, 1993.

KEY CONTENT: The article highlights challenges such as habitat loss, unsustainable fishing, illegal wildlife trafficking, and weak enforcement of protection laws in the Philippines. The Protect Wildlife project, in partnership with Conservation International and USAID, aims to address these issues by focusing on key areas and implementing strategies to protect biodiversity.

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Environmental Sustainability: Issues in the Philippine Agriculture | Ryan Bestre | TEDxDLSU ( Researched by : Ted Julio Daqiuado)

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URL: https://youtu.be/B132QdfZDP4?si=KgA64YxHmN-njUq1

TITLE: Environmental Sustainability: Issues in the Philippine Agriculture.

AUTHOR:  TEDx Talks

DATE PUBLISHED: January 14, 2019

KEY CONTENT: Ryan Bestre's TED Talk on sustainability likely encompasses discussions on the importance of adopting eco-friendly practices, reducing carbon footprints, and promoting renewable energy sources. Through examples and strategies, Bestre may emphasize the crucial role of innovation and collaboration in addressing global environmental challenges. His talk likely concludes with a compelling call to action, urging individuals and organizations to prioritize sustainability and take concrete steps towards a more environmentally conscious future.

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Environmental Sustainability: Issues in the Philippine Agriculture | Ryan Bestre | TEDxDLSU

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8) PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE OR PROMOTIONAL  VIDEO 

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8) PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE OR PROMOTIONAL  VIDEO 

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URL: https://www.facebook.com/100064864171029/posts/pfbid028ypSVzvkYXcn5QLpe9kpc5h1trVA1265y1BXGZTR6ZY5CsX8Xn6Df5hE8zB59banl/?app=fbl

TITLE: Mt. Hamiguitan Range Wildlife Sanctuary Tour

AUTHOR: Department of Tourism - Philippines

DATE PUBLISHED: August 9, 2022

KEY CONTENT:

In the heart of Davao Oriental, the Mount Hamiguitan Range Wildlife Sanctuary stands tall as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and ASEAN Heritage Park, embodying a commitment to wildlife protection and ecosystem preservation. Championed in the Year of the Protected Areas campaign by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, the sanctuary encourages sustainable ecotourism, fostering a harmonious coexistence that not only showcases the region's biodiversity but also actively contributes to the long-term conservation of the Philippines' precious natural ecosystems.

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Mt. Hamiguitan Range Wildlife Sanctuary Tour | The Mount Hamiguitan Range Wildlife Sanctuary in Davao Oriental is one of only five sites in the ASEAN Region that has been designated as both UNESCO... | By Department of Tourism - PhilippinesFacebook

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The Mount Hamiguitan Range Wildlife Sanctuary in Davao Oriental is one of only five sites in the ASEAN Region that has been designated as both UNESCO...

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The Planet Needs Solar Power. Can We Build It Without Harming Nature?( Researched by : Charles Ean Aguilar )

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URL: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/02/11/climate/climate-change-wildlife-solar.html

TITLE: The Planet Needs Solar Power. Can We Build It Without Harming Nature?

AUTHOR: Einhorn, C.

DATE PUBLISHED: FEBRUARY 16, 2024

KEY CONTENT: The news article talks about sustainable ways of acquiring renewable energy, such as electricity from solar powered machines. However it also dives into the question of "Can it really be attainable without harming nature?" Its a great way to think about how we might try to save our planet by also taking extra precaution in not harming it in the process. Solar energy is an excellent way to reduce our carbon footprint, thus minimizing harmful effects carbon emissions have on the local ecosystems. It gives animals much cleaner air and cleaner surroundings, allowing them to live their lives peacefully with little to no implications on their health.

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Catrin Einhorn reported from the grasslands north of Flagstaff, Ariz. Photos and video by Nina Riggio.

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The Planet Needs Solar Power. Can We Build It Without Harming Nature?

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Today’s decisions about how and where to set up new energy projects will reverberate for generations.