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Davao City Youth for Green Environment, Inc. - DCYGE, Inc. (RESEARCHED BY: EUFFRATES BASTE)

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URL: https://www.facebook.com/dcyge.official/posts/pfbid02NC33PSsLJuKe841qXxE8FDmhJcP8mJai85rDiALkuKh2v5mvg8mPzX2sJuWE83Rbl

TITLE: 𝐃𝐂𝐘𝐆𝐄 𝐈𝐧𝐜. 𝐈𝐧𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬 𝐆𝐫𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐁𝐫𝐢𝐠𝐚𝐝𝐞 𝐏𝐫𝐨𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐃𝐚𝐯𝐚𝐨 𝐂𝐢𝐭𝐲

AUTHOR: Davao City Youth for Green Environment

DATE PUBLISHED: February 4, 2024

KEY CONTENT: The Green Brigade Program by DCYGE Inc. in Davao City empowers youth support in natural preservation through activities like tree planting and squander lessening. It addresses the need of engagement among youthful individuals in such exercises, advertising them a chance to contribute to a economical future by taking an dynamic part in caring for the environment.

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Davao City Youth for Green Environment, Inc. - DCYGE, Inc.

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Davao City Youth for Green Environment, Inc. - DCYGE, Inc.

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𝐂𝐮𝐥𝐭𝐢𝐯𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐆𝐫𝐞𝐞𝐧 𝐌𝐢𝐧𝐝𝐬 𝐅𝐨𝐫 𝐀 𝐒𝐮𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐛𝐥𝐞 𝐓𝐨𝐦𝐨𝐫𝐫𝐨𝐰 🌿

Davao City Youth for Green Environment, Inc. engages in insightful discussions during their courtesy visit to DMMA College of Southern...

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A SOJOURNER’S VIEW: Walking the Ecological Talk: Challenge to Youth of Davao City (RESEARCHED BY: EUFFRATES BASTE)

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URL: https://mindanews.com/mindaviews/2022/09/a-sojourners-view-walking-the-ecological-talk-challenge-to-youth-of-davao-city/

TITLE: A SOJOURNER’S VIEW: Walking the Ecological Talk: Challenge to Youth of Davao City

AUTHOR: KARL M. GASPAR CSSR

DATE PUBLISHED: SEPTEMBER 23, 2022

KEY CONTENT: At the KAWSA 2022 occasion in Davao City, fifty youth pioneers effectively tended to critical natural concerns such as squander administration, watershed assurance, and marine preservation. Chosen for their administration potential, they illustrated a developing intrigued in nearby challenges and were engaged with information and abilities for maintainable hones, reflecting their commitment to moderating common assets through socio-civic engagement.

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A SOJOURNER’S VIEW: Walking the Ecological Talk: Challenge to Youth of Davao City

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DAVAO CITY (MindaNews / 23 September) — A number of slogans came to mind if one found his/her way to the third floor of the Parish Pastoral Council inside the

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A new generation of young adults is cycling toward greener cities (RESEARCHED BY: EUFFRATES BASTE)

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URL: https://www.rappler.com/environment/generation-young-adults-cycling-toward-greener-cities-transport-options/

TITLE: A new generation of young adults is cycling toward greener cities

AUTHOR: ANN GABRIELLE DOMINGO

DATE PUBLISHED: AUGUST 19, 2023

KEY CONTENT: Alyssa Belda advocates cycling as a economical arrangement post-lockdown, advancing green versatility in Davao City. Coined by the Worldwide Committee for Neighborhood Natural Activities in 2012, "green portability" emphasizes dynamic transportation like cycling and strolling to diminish dependence on fossil fills, tending to natural issues such as discuss contamination and activity clog whereas combating climate alter. Keisha Mayuga, an natural organizer, notes a rise in youth intrigued in cycling due to expanded mindfulness of its climate affect and the require for preservation in urban ranges like Davao.

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MANILA, Philippines - Alyssa Belda, a 23-year-old interior design fresh graduate, is part of a new generation finding freedom in cycling and mobility after relying on cars and other emissions-heavy vehicles for years.

Though she started cycling only in 2021, she was already concerned about the limited urban transport as early as when she was 12.Her advocacy for improved transport options eventually led her to join the Move as One Coalition, where she uses her design background to champion "green spaces and [keep] our heritage intact."

Belada is not alone in this newfound call for greener transport options. Many turned to cycling when the COVID-19 pandemic forced governments to restrict public transit, ushering in the importation of 2.1 million bikes to the Philippines in 2020. In 2022, a Social Weather Stations (SWS) survey found that around 4.5 million people aged 18 to 44 comprised the biking population in the country.

Keisha Mayuga, an environmental planner and cycling advocate long before the pandemic, has observed an increase in the number of young people cycling due to awareness of the transport sector's contribution to climate change and the cost of owning cars.

"It used to be that having a car acted as a symbol for 'making' it in life. But now, we're seeing a trend where more young people don't want to own a car because it's impractical and expensive or you get stuck in traffic a lot," said Mayuga, who recently finished her MBA in sustainable mobility.

"Most of the people I hang out with are young people cycling because they're my age, of course. But more than that, young people are becoming more and more aware of climate change and social issues, which is really great because we didn't have this before."

Cycling as green mobility

The International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives used the term "green mobility" as early as 2012 to refer to modes of active transportation such as cycling and walking, as these do not rely on fossil fuels. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, the transport sector is responsible for around one-seventh of global carbon dioxide emissions.

Due to the emissions from cars, the United Nations is promoting more active mobility to achieve Goal 11 of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which states that cities and human settlements must be "inclusive, safe, resilient, and sustainable." Cycling, as a form of mobility, was deemed vital to fulfilling the SDGs since it is affordable, safe, and non-polluting.

Numerous studies supporting cycling as a sustainable mode of transport and active mobility have been published. A 2022 study also found that if everyone in the world cycles 1.6 kilometers (km) every day, around 414 million metric tons of carbon emission could be offset.

However, Mayuga said that arguments about the transport sector's contribution to climate change are insufficient to convince other people to pick up cycling. Others are more convinced when she explains the economic benefits of this alternative mode of transport.

Still, just the simple act of picking up a bike is already an influential message in itself, she added.

"Before the pandemic, I was cycling by myself, and people were saying, 'You're not reversing the greenhouse gases by making a longer cycling trip to work every day,'" Mayuga recalled.

"It's not actually just about the act of cycling; it's convincing or telling people it's possible. You're making it possible for people to see, think about, and reconsider cycling, which is so much more powerful than when you compute your GHG emissions daily," she added.

In several cities in Asia, cycling is considered a legitimate form of transportation not only because of its environmental benefits, but also because it is already an integral part of their culture. Tokyo ranks 16 among the top 20 most cycling-friendly cities in the Copenhagenize Index, thanks to its prominent biking culture. Around 8.4 million of its citizens regularly cycle, and one can avail of a bike insurance for less than ¥5,000 or P2,000 a year.

Taipei is also a successful example of how a dense Asian city can gradually incorporate cycling into its urban development in just a decade. Taipei was nicknamed the "Bicycle Kingdom" after implementing its "YouBike" bike share scheme in 2009. This spurred an increase in cycling infrastructure, such as bike lanes, and pushed the city to rank 17 in the Index.

Sustainable mobility in the Philippines

Back in the Philippines, the construction of better cycling infrastructure only sped up when public transportation shut down by mid-2020.

The national government - with financial and technical support from the World Bank Philippines Transport Team, the Global Road Safety Facility (GRSF), and the Australian government - swiftly constructed 500 kilometers of bike lanes along national roads in less than a year to cater to an uptrend of bike users.

Marikina recently completed a 52-kilometer bikeway network, while Pasig became the first local government unit (LGU) to consider cycling as an essential means of transport.

LGUs outside of Metro Manila, such as the cities of Cebu and Davao, have also been making progress in securing better cycling infrastructure by implementing more bike lanes.

While Mayuga commends the progress on bike lanes, she said there is still a lack of protective infrastructure. According to an INQUIRER.net report, cycling mishaps increased by 48% in 2020, translating to 2,606 recorded accidents from 1,759 of the previous year.

The National Economic and Development Authority adopted the National Transport Policy in 2020, with the implementing rules and regulations stipulating that cycling and walking should be integrated into road infrastructure. But Eldon Dionisio, manager of the Department of Transportation's (DOTr) Active Transport Program Management Office, said that passing a law can further reinforce this.

Bills mandating the construction of bike lanes across main roads and designating parking areas are still pending with committees in both houses of Congress.

"When you have a national statute, wala [nang] magagawa 'yung [national government] agencies (there's nothing national government agencies can do to stop it)," Dionisio added. "At the moment, we [at the DOTr] are being met with apprehensions from selected agencies, both national and local. Sayang daw 'yung space (They say it's a waste of space)."

Belda added that ensuring better biking policies should also be a collaborative effort between local governments and their cycling communities. She cited the meetings on biking infrastructure held every month by the Quezon City government.

"We don't want it to just be like, 'Okay, so here are the plans, and we want you to give feedback.' No, we want to be included from the beginning. We should build this together," Belda said.

Challenges to greening

Though there has been significant progress toward building better cycling infrastructure, these developments still face bureaucratic obstacles and cultural resistance.

Cycling in the Philippines can also be impractical and even dangerous when considering existing transport conditions. About 34% of respondents in a nationwide 2022 survey said they sometimes travel for more than 11 km. The study also indicated that safety against crimes was a top concern among respondents when choosing bike routes. Respondents likewise considered reducing cycling frequencies due to warm weather.

Another 2020 study by the labor department's Institute for Labor Studies stated that 41% of the respondents are deterred from cycling because they "don't feel safe on the road," and only 8% feel "very safe" in biking. Almost 94% of the respondents expressed a desire for improved cycling lanes along paved roads, while 79% want more secure bike parking.

Dionisio noted that while current policies encourage the construction of biking infrastructure, there are no protective policies prohibiting the "degradation" or removal of bike lanes.

Last February 2023, Make it Makati announced that Ayala Avenue bike lanes were to be merged with vehicle lanes to "better serve more commuters."

Regular bike commuter Cristina Batalla and her friends then organized a protest against the removal of bike lanes along Ayala Avenue with the support of the Move as One coalition, creating the Make it Safer Movement (MISMO).

Make it Makati partner collaborators, Ayala Land Inc. and Makati Central Estate Association (MACEA), deferred the removal several days after the protest, saying that they have "noted all constructive comments regarding the conversion of Ayala Avenue bike lanes."

While Batalla was definitely happy about the success of the protest, she also said that there's still a long way to go before the Philippines accepts cycling as a legitimate transport mode. Last July 11, MISMO issued a statement decrying Ayala Land Inc.'s rejection of their "effective, low-cost, and scalable [safety] interventions" despite joining a technical working group with the movement.

"The main challenge is the lack of futuristic imagination that is sustainable and equitable," Batalla explained. "A lot of our examples of sustainable cities and safer streets come from foreign cities. How can we imagine our cities in a way that is progressive but also very much aligned with our cultural identities and values?"

Belda also said she and her friends continue to face hostility and even harassment, especially as female bikers. She recalled an incident where one of her friends was harassed by a guard when she was attempting to park in a mall.

"I would always walk fast when I'm in the pedestrian crossing kasi may kotse na naghihintay tapos [binubusinahan] na ako (because a car would be waiting and honking at me). But I have an equal right to be on the road," said Belda. "I want to carry that [mindset] into my cycling: I have an equal right to be here [as car drivers]."

Rising advocates

Despite resistance from skeptics, cycling advocates - especially young people new to these communities - aim to sustain this progress even after lockdown restrictions have been lifted.

For Batalla, who graduated only in 2021 and now serves as the Move as One Coalition Active Transport lead, the strongly connected network of cycling communities also contributed to the initial success of the Ayala Avenue protest.

Dionisio agreed that these cultural shifts are just as important as implementing infrastructure since these help forward policies and educate stakeholders. It will be more difficult to implement mobility infrastructure as long as cycling is deemed to be only for leisure.

Contrary to the idea that cycling is purely recreational, SWS reported that 5.4 million out of 7.4 million cycling households actually use the bike for essential activities such as grocery runs and commuting to work.

Many young cycling advocates are aware of these issues and aspire to carry on the work of their colleagues. Batalla said that continuing to foster safe spaces for both regular bike users and those who want to learn is essential to building a stronger public demand.

"There's so much cohesion in cycling communities since we share in the same joys and pains - and we try to use those energies productively," Batalla added. "We teach each other about the current policies in place, how to report violations, what are the laws supporting active transport, and what else we can do together to better push our governments to support this."

Mayuga also stressed that cycling is not just for young people.

"The older generations are there, and they're ready to help this younger generation of cyclists as well. We just want to continue the work that everybody's been trying to do," she said. - Rappler.com
This article was written with support from Climate Tracker and Oxfam. Ann Gabrielle Domingo is a freelance journalist pursuing about social justice, environmental issues, and culture and the arts.

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A new generation of young adults is cycling toward greener cities

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Young advocates aim to make cycling more than just a temporary lockdown solution, but they continue to face bureaucratic and cultural challenges in pushing for this greener mode of mobility

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Philippines’ youth call for systemic change at climate protest (RESEARCHED BY: EUFFRATES BASTE)

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URL: https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2021/sep/24/philippines-youth-call-for-systemic-change-at-climate-protest

TITLE: Philippines’ youth call for systemic change at climate protest

AUTHOR: The Guardian

DATE PUBLISHED: October 19, 2022

KEY CONTENT: In Manila, Filipino youth dissented against government arrangements, such as lifting the boycott on modern mining bargains, dreading harm to characteristic assets. This joined together assorted bunches, counting urban destitute, fishers, and natural advocates, in solidarity for asset security. Confronting comparative challenges, Davao City inhabitants can advocate for systemic alter and prioritize arrangements to defend normal assets, advancing civic engagement in feasible advancement hones, particularly among the youth.

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PH youth activists call for protection of 'climate protectors' | ANC (RESEARCHED BY: PRINCESS JOY CALIMLIM)

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBIvPR0SpuM

TITLE: PH youth activists call for protection of 'climate protectors

AUTHOR: ABS-CBN News Channel

DATE PUBLISHED: Sept. 26, 2020

KEY CONTENT: Youth understand that action on climate change can lead to positive change, thus in order to effectively resist it, they are educating others about it. This shows a dedication to civic duty and active participation in resolving urgent environmental challenges. To assist climate defenders, though, the government needs to act decisively. In Davao City in particular, where environmental neglect is increasing, a general awareness of climate change is crucial to protecting our natural resources and environment in the face of an increasingly dire climate situation.

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PH youth activists call for protection of 'climate protectors' | ANC

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Filipino students now have to plant ten trees to graduate (RESEARCHED BY: PRINCESS JOY CALIMLIM)

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URL: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=zexzG2miDP0&pp=ygUdRmlsaXBpbm8geW91dGggdHJlZSBwbGFudGluZyA%3D

TITLE: Filipino students now have to plant ten trees to graduate

AUTHOR: On Demand News

DATE PUBLISHED: May 30, 2019

KEY CONTENT: According to On Demand News, the Philippines has enacted legislation mandating that all students in elementary, high school, and college plant ten trees apiece in order to receive their diploma and having the goal of planting 525 billion trees in this generation, at the very least. Encouragement of environmental stewardship and civic engagement among the youth makes this effort important in Davao City. In line with the city's initiatives to promote sustainability and protect the environment for future generations, the implementation of comparable programs in Davao could encourage community involvement and group action toward environmental conservation.

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Filipino students now have to plant ten trees to graduate

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EnvironMINTAL: Environmental Awareness Towards a Greener Mintal (RESEARCHED BY: PRINCESS JOY CALIMLIM)

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URL: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=226874250090785&set=pb.100083046346770.-2207520000&type=3

TITLE: EnvironMINTAL: Environmental Awareness Towards a Greener Mintal

AUTHOR: Pag-Asa Youth Association of the Philippines, Inc.-Mintal Chapter

DATE PUBLISHED: June 03, 2023

KEY CONTENT:
Pag-Asa Youth Association of the Philippines, Inc. - Mintal heeds the call and promotes a free seminar-workshop primarily for student leaders at Mintal Comprehensive High School. This youth-led environmental initiative aims to foster environmental awareness among their peers towards a greener community in Mintal, Davao City. The seminar will cover topics including local policies, zero-waste management, and overall strategies for conserving our natural resources.

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URL: https://davaotoday.com/environment/conference-aims-to-inspire-youth-to-actively-protect-save-environment/

TITLE: Conference aims to inspire youth to actively protect, save environment

AUTHOR: Davao Today

DATE PUBLISHED: Sep. 16, 2022

KEY CONTENT: The Paglaum Ecology Network (PEN) in Davao City will host an Interfaith Ecological Youth Congress on September 17-18 at the Parish Pastoral Center of the Redemptorists. With the theme "Panaghiusa sa mga Kabatan-onan alang sa Pag-amoma sa Kinaiyahan," the event aims to engage youth in environmental activism by addressing key issues like the Waste-to-Energy incinerator project and mining ventures in Mindanao. Participants from various organizations including the Redemptorist Youth Ministry, Assumption College of Davao, and Ateneo de Davao University will attend, with the event organized by PEN, Redemptorist Youth Ministry, and Paglaum PDO, and partnered with Davao Today.

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DAVAO CITY, Philippines - The Paglaum Ecology Network (PEN), a group composed of parishes, schools, youth groups, and non-government environmental organizations, will conduct an Interfaith Ecological Youth Congress on September 17-18 at the Parish Pastoral Center of the Redemptorists.

With the theme "Panaghiusa sa mga Kabatan-onan alang sa Pag-amoma sa Kinaiyahan", the two-day event hopes to encourage the youth to become active environmentalists by discussing pressing environmental issues in Mindanao, among others, like the Waste-to-Energy incinerator project, Tampakan-Sagittarius Mines, Inc. and Mati mining projects, and the Davao-Samal Bridge project.

Participants will be coming from the Redemptorist Youth Ministry, Paglaum volunteers, Assumption College of Davao (ACD), MariKnows Philippines, Assumption Polytechnic College of Southern Mindanao, Interfacing Development Interventions for Sustainability, Masipag Mindanao, and Ateneo de Davao University.

The congress is organized by PEN, Redemptorist Youth Ministry, and Paglaum PDO. Davao Today is its official media partner. (davaotoday.com)

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Conference aims to inspire youth to actively protect, save environment | Davao Today

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The Paglaum Ecology Network (PEN), a group composed of parishes, schools, youth groups, and non-government environmental organizations, will conduct an Interfaith Ecological Youth Congress on September 17-18 at the Parish Pastoral Center of the Redemptorists.

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Voices of Integrity: A Call to Climate Action (RESEARCHED BY: PRINCESS JOY CALIMLIM)

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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.youtube.com/watch?v=y-mi4cdiJ8Uv=855581305054025

TITLE: Voices of Integrity: A Call to Climate Action

AUTHOR: Ecojesuit

DATE PUBLISHED: Sep 18, 2019

KEY CONTENT: Indigenous youth in Mindanao, Philippines are leading the climate action in their communities using what they learned from the life stories of their elders, lessons in school, and their own experiences. These young people are leading a youth summit for indigenous youth in Upper Pulangi, Mindanao, to encourage young people to actively engage in efforts to address climate change. By mobilizing youth to participate in activities such as environmental education, clean-up campaigns, advocacy, and sustainable lifestyle choices, this call to action promotes social cohesion, collective action, and civic responsibility for the protection and preservation of our planet's natural resources.

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Voices of Integrity: A Call to Climate Action

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Embracing Hope and Sustaining Nature: Bharosa PH's Tree Planting - Bharosa PH (RESEARCHED BY HANNAH THEA CAGAS)

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URL: https://www.bharosaph.com/blogs/blog-post-title-three-r9699-3pbs7

TITLE: Embracing Hope and Sustaining Nature: Bharosa PH's Tree Planting

AUTHOR: Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific

DATE PUBLISHED: August 07, 2023

KEY CONTENT: Bharosa Ph had organized a Tree Planting activity at the Eden Reservation Area in Davao City. The event aimed to engage children and young individuals in the pursuit of sustainable environmental practices, instilling in them a sense of responsibility and ownership for the natural world they inherit. This involvement of youth demonstrates their socio-civic action in conservation efforts.

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As the sun rose over the horizon, the young volunteers armed themselves with shovels and saplings, ready to make a positive impact on the environment. They traversed the terrain, identifying suitable spots for planting trees, and with unwavering determination, began their work.

Under the guidance of Bharosa PH's volunteers, the children carefully placed each sapling into the soil, nurturing it with care and affection. The activity not only helped in reforesting the area but also served as an opportunity for the young participants to connect with nature on a deeper level.

Inspiring Environmental Awareness

Beyond the physical act of planting trees, the event was a platform for fostering environmental awareness. Various interactive sessions and discussions were organized, shedding light on subjects like sustainable living, waste management, and wildlife conservation. The children's eyes sparkled with newfound knowledge and determination to make a positive difference.

Building Lasting Connections

The tree planting activity also brought together diverse individuals who share a common passion for the environment. It acted as a melting pot of ideas, perspectives, and hopes, encouraging a united effort in safeguarding the planet for future generations. Through teamwork and camaraderie, the children and youth formed lasting connections, promising to work hand in hand to address environmental challenges in the future.

Bharosa PH's tree planting activity at the Eden Reservation Area in Davao City was more than just an environmental initiative; it was an embodiment of hope, unity, and the commitment to nurture and protect the Earth. The participation of children and youth not only sowed the seeds of trees but also planted the seeds of change, inspiring a generation to take charge of their environmental legacy.

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Embracing Hope and Sustaining Nature: Bharosa PH's Tree Planting - Bharosa PH

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In a world where environmental concerns have reached a tipping point, the responsibility of nurturing and preserving nature lies in the hands of both current and future generations. On August 5, 2023, Bharosa PH alongside with its virtual assistants, took a significant step in fostering hope for a g

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SEAD TV Vlog Series Episode 2: Tree planting by the Panigan River | (RESEARCHED BY HANNAH THEA CAGAS)

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URL: https://www.facebook.com/watch?v=941631296341348

TITLE: SEAD TV Vlog Series Episode 2: Tree planting by the Panigan River

AUTHOR: Students' Environmental Alliance of Davao

DATE PUBLISHED: August 2, 2021

KEY CONTENT: The Students' Environmental Alliance of Davao conducts a vlog series featuring a Tree Planting Activity by the Panigan River in Davao City. The entire vlog focuses on its members' adventures in planting trees, highlighting the importance of actively participating in initiatives aimed at restoring and conserving our natural resources, in ways such as tree planting.

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Students' Environmental Alliance of Davao

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SEAD TV Vlog Series Episode 2: Tree planting by the Panigan River | SEAD TV Vlog Series Episode 2: Tree planting by the Panigan River
Tree planting plus Adventure 😂

Panoorin ang aming buwis buhay na lakad pababa at... | By Students' Environmental Alliance of DavaoFacebook

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SEAD TV Vlog Series Episode 2: Tree planting by the Panigan River
Tree planting plus Adventure 😂

Panoorin ang aming buwis buhay na lakad pababa at...

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Personal Sustainable Living Practices (RESEARCHED BY HANNAH THEA O. CAGAS)

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URL: https://davaotoday.com/environment/more-youth-in-davao-soccsksargen-show-care-for-environment-study-says/

TITLE: Personal Sustainable Living Practices

AUTHOR: KEN E. CAGULA

DATE PUBLISHED: Dec. 01, 2020

KEY CONTENT: A study by IDIS found that youth in the Davao Region and Soccsksargen are highly aware of environmental issues and interested in addressing them. In the survey made by Interfacing Development Interventions for Sustainability (IDIS) on 508 youth respondents from Davao Region and Soccsksargen held from September to October, only 9.6% said they are “uncertain” about climate change

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VP Sara highlights youth’s role as envi stewards, future leaders (RESEARCHED BY ARIANA LUNGAY)

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URL: https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1207803?fbclid=IwAR0InTD2CUgIltWSS60NrRXnckspvVH6c6CD_znFd-9USSrjx6RJAhf035s

TITLE: VP Sara highlights youth’s role as envi stewards, future leaders

AUTHOR: Che Palicte

DATE PUBLISHED: August 15, 2023

KEY CONTENT: - Sara Z. Duterte, the Vice President of Davao City, has urged the city's youth to develop "Green Skills" to combat the global climate crisis and conserve natural resources. She aims to use their education to help those in need, aligning with the city's vision of healthier, more resilient communities.

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JMCFI CWTS Classes Lead Environmental Initiative in Davao City (RESEARCHED BY ARIANA LUNGAY)

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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://jmc.edu.ph/jmcfi-cwts-classes-lead-environmental-initiative-in-davao-city/

TITLE: JMCFI CWTS Classes Lead Environmental Initiative in Davao City

AUTHOR: Jose Maria College Foundation, INC.

DATE: May 22, 2023

KEY CONTENT: - The JMCFI CWTS classes in Davao City are leading by organizing beach clean-ups and mangrove tree planting, promoting sustainable habits among students. These joint efforts demonstrate how school and community collaboration can tackle environmental problems.

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Episode 04: Youth Shaping the Future of our Nature | 🎙𝐄𝐩𝐢𝐬𝐨𝐝𝐞 𝟎𝟒: 𝐘𝐨𝐮𝐭𝐡 𝐒𝐡𝐚𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 (RESEARCHED BY ARIANA LUNGAY)

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URL: https://www.facebook.com/ERDBgovph/videos/836944550619810

TITLE: ERDB Eco-Youth Podcast

AUTHOR: Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau-DENR

DATE PUBLISHED: July 01, 2022

KEY CONTENT: - The podcast encourages youth to participate in conservation efforts by refusing unnecessary purchases, volunteering in cleanup drives, and spreading environmental awareness through education. It serves as a platform for socio-civic engagement, empowering them to shape a sustainable future.

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Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau-DENR

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Episode 04: Youth Shaping the Future of our Nature | 🎙𝐄𝐩𝐢𝐬𝐨𝐝𝐞 𝟎𝟒: 𝐘𝐨𝐮𝐭𝐡 𝐒𝐡𝐚𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞

Studies revealed that climate change is already affecting even uninhabited areas. There is also... | By Ecosystems Research and Development Bureau-DENR | Facebook

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🎙𝐄𝐩𝐢𝐬𝐨𝐝𝐞 𝟎𝟒: 𝐘𝐨𝐮𝐭𝐡 𝐒𝐡𝐚𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞

Studies revealed that climate change is already affecting even uninhabited areas. There is also...

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Creating Youth-Led Solutions - Climate Action, full documentary (RESEARCHED BY ARIANA LUNGAY)

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URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wq9I8m9Tmv4

TITLE: Creating Youth-Led Solutions - Climate Action, full documentary

AUTHOR: World YMCA

DATE PUBLISHED: February 11, 2022

KEY CONTENT: - World YMCA's documentary showcases various conservation projects, including vermicomposting, electronic waste management, reforestation, and climate art. It highlights the creativity of youth in tackling sustainability issues, particularly in Davao City, which can learn from Hawaii's example of vermicomposting and electronic waste management.

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Creating Youth-Led Solutions - Climate Action, full documentary

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Help! Mother Earth is dying: A call for climate change action 2022 Webinar Campaign. (RESEARCHED BY PAULEEN GRACE M. ANG)

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URL: https://www.facebook.com/yfddavaocity/videos/302282505420459

TITLE: Help! Mother Earth is dying: A call for climate change action 2022 Webinar Campaign.

AUTHOR: DepEd Tayo - Youth Formation - Division of Davao City

DATE PUBLISHED: April 28, 2022

KEY CONTENT: The purpose of the Youth Formation Division of Davao City in launching this webinar is to formulate policies, standards, guidelines on youth program in collaboration with its stakeholders to complement the learnings through co-curricular and non-curricular activities that promote character information and civic engagement among youth.

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DepEd Tayo - Youth Formation - Division of Davao City

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DabawenYouths,Handa na ba kayo?   Samahan niyo kami kasama ang mga champions ng kalikasan, DFSSG at Davao City Youth for Green Environment. 💚 | DabawenYouths,Handa na ba kayo? 

Samahan niyo kami kasama ang mga champions ng kalikasan, DFSSG at Davao City Youth for Green Environment. 💚

Makakasama... | By DepEd Tayo - Youth Formation - Division of Davao City | Facebook

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DabawenYouths,Handa na ba kayo? 

Samahan niyo kami kasama ang mga champions ng kalikasan, DFSSG at Davao City Youth for Green Environment. 💚

Makakasama...

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Old Enough to Save the Planet (RSEARCHED BY PAULEEN GRACE M.ANG)

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URL: https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/51075347

TITLE: Old Enough to Save the Planet: A Board Book

AUTHOR: Loll Kirby, Adelina Lirius

DATE PUBLISHED: January 7, 2020

KEY CONTENT: The story revolves around twelve young individuals globally tackling climate change by leading community initiatives. Shalise organizes beach cleanups and campaigns for fishing line disposal in Australia, Vincent establishes an organic produce allotment in France, and Himangi encourages cleaner school commutes in India. With its diverse cast, the narrative speaks to youth in Mindanao, promoting conservation and sustainable living for a younger audience.

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Old Enough to Save the Planet (Changemakers)

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Read 38 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. Author Loll Kirby and illustrator Adelina Lirius's picture book Old Enough to Save the Plan...

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Social Competence and Civic Volunteerism of Senior High School Students in Davao City (RESEARCHED BY PAULEEN GRACE M. ANG)

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URL: https://www.academia.edu/85099757/Social_Competence_and_Civic_Volunteerism_of_Senior_High_School_Students_in_Davao_City

TITLE: Social Competence and Civic Volunteerism of Senior High School Students in Davao City

AUTHOR: Gian Karl L. Roncesvalles

DATE PUBLISHED: May 2022

KEY CONTENT:
Sparks (2018) notes a decline in teenage volunteerism from 2005 to 2015, attributing it to the absence of consistent volunteer groups, leading to students' lack of awareness and engagement in such activities. Recognizing the importance of volunteerism education, this research paper seeks to investigate the relationship between social competence and civic volunteerism among senior high school students in Davao City. Aiming to enhance youth involvement, particularly in programs like the conservation of natural resources.

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Social Competence and Civic Volunteerism of Senior High School Students in Davao City

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The study aimed to determine the significant relationship between the social competence and civic volunteerism among senior high school students in Davao city. The study used quantitative research design utilizing descriptive-correlational method.

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Young Lumad artists promote culture, environmental protection thru arts (RESEARCHED BY PAULEEN GRACE ANG)

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URL: https://www.altermidya.net/young-lumad-artists-promote-culture-environmental-protection-thru-arts/

TITLE: Young Lumad artists promote culture, environmental protection thru arts

AUTHOR: The Pasukadoy IP (Indigenous People) Arts Group

DATE PUBLISHED: Aug. 10, 2023

KEY CONTENT: A group of young people from an indigenous community in Davao City is maximizing its members’ artistic talents to revive and preserve their traditional practices and promote environmental protection. The Pasukadoy IP (Indigenous People) Arts Group wants to portray the relationship between their tribes and the environment through paintings. They aim to assist young people in developing their ability to use art as a tool for promoting biodiversity conservation and green skills.