Climate change has a significant impact on the Philippines, leading to increasingly unpredictable weather conditions, stronger typhoons, and rising sea levels. The country is extremely vulnerable to catastrophic weather occurrences due to its geographic location, even though it contributes very little to global carbon emissions. Many Filipino communities are impacted by these changes, particularly those that depend on fishing and agriculture, which are increasingly affected by landslides, floods, and storms. Those who are poorest, who frequently reside in rural and coastal areas, suffer the most from regular natural disasters that destroy their houses and means of subsistence.
Still, Filipinos have always displayed remarkable resilience in the face of hardship. In disaster recovery, the idea of bayanihan, or community collaboration, is essential, where neighbors help one another out by sharing resources and reconstructing. Communities have benefited greatly from this system of mutual support as well as assistance and training from governmental and non-governmental organizations following disasters. Additionally, local governments are striving to enhance catastrophe resilience and infrastructure, notably by constructing homes using weather-resistant building techniques.
https://www.iom.int/news/climate-change-adaptation-and-community-resilience-philippines
https://philippines.iom.int/stories/no-calm-after-storm-facing-climate-change-philippines
https://currents.plos.org/disasters/article/resilience-and-disaster-trends-in-the-philippines-opportunities-for-national-and-local-capacity-building/
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You should taking care of our environment.
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