The Apayao River, flowing through the lush forests and mountainous terrain of Northern Luzon, is more than just a vital water source; it is the lifeblood of the Isnag, the Indigenous people of Apayao. For centuries, its waters have sustained their agriculture and way of life, fostering a profound connection between the land and its stewards.
With renewable energy goals driving government policies, will these projects truly serve the people whose lands are at stake?
In pursuit of renewable energy, Indigenous Peoples of the Philippines are placed at risk of losing their ancestral lands
Reclamation projects are going to be a litmus test for Ferdinand Marcos Jr. and his sustainability agenda.
As new land is gained from the sea, coastal communities lose their homes and livelihood.