Surviving 2050

Surviving 2050 Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Surviving 2050, News & Media Website, Elizalde Multiversecasting Cafe, Room 605, Trinity Building, No. 636, T. M. Kalaw Street, Ermita, City of Manila, The Philippines (LuzViMinda), Manila.

This is an online platform for News & Features that Matter to us Greens, a regular online publication of the Makakalikasan Alliance (Makakalikasan Organization Inc., Makakalikasan Nature Party Philippines and Likas Kabuhayan Multi Purpose Cooperative)

Starting next weekend, October 4-5! Details soon!
27/09/2025

Starting next weekend, October 4-5! Details soon!

Eco Sabado at Linggo as a regular weekly event has a main opening activity every Saturdays from 8-9AM.October 4Eco Sabad...
27/09/2025

Eco Sabado at Linggo as a regular weekly event has a main opening activity every Saturdays from 8-9AM.

October 4
Eco Sabado Launch

October 11
Training on Likas Global SocMed
Greens Coalition PH Assembly

October 18
Green Books Trilogy Launch
Green Normal Economic Chamber General Assembly

October 25
Green Day Walks for Organic Agriculture Against Poverty
Makakalikasan Alliance Council Meeting

🌊✊ KILUSANG ARTIKULO 2.1 – GREEN CONTINGENT ALERT! 🌿🖤Makakalikasan Nature Party Philippines (LuzViMindan Greens) joins t...
18/09/2025

🌊✊ KILUSANG ARTIKULO 2.1 – GREEN CONTINGENT ALERT! 🌿🖤

Makakalikasan Nature Party Philippines (LuzViMindan Greens) joins the TRILLION PESO MARCH!

📅 September 21, 2025 (Sunday)
📍 9AM – Luneta Park, Manila

🟩 GREEN CONTINGENT ASSEMBLY POINT:
⏰ 6:00–6:30 AM
📍 Liwasang Bonifacio, City of Manila

👕 WEAR BLACK T-SHIRT
🥾 BRING: food & water for the day, comfortable walking shoes, umbrella/jacket.

🚨 WHY WE MARCH:

KILUSANG ARTIKULO 2.1 is our stand to make the Constitution real: “Nasa mamamayan ang soberanya at lahat ng kapangyarihang pampamahalaan ay nagmumula sa kanila.”

“END THE FLOOD CONTROL SYNDICATE: PEOPLE MUST BE SAVED, NOT THE THIEVES!”
💸 Since 2022, ₱545 billion was poured into flood control projects. Where did it go? Into mansions, luxury cars, and online flaunting by the entitled few — while ordinary Filipinos drown in floods.

We demand:
✅ Jail the plunderers.
✅ Recover the people’s stolen money.
✅ Stop sham investigations.
✅ Replace the syndicate with a Makakalikasan Council.
✅ Redirect flood budgets to nature-based solutions (reforestation, mangroves, wetlands).

✊ If the government will not act, People Power must!

💚 HOW YOU CAN HELP:

📸 VOLUNTEER NOW! We need:
– Marshals to keep order in the rally
– Documentors (videographers, photographers)
– Social media reporters & content creators

💰 DONATE to support transport, sound system (including megaphones), packed food & water, printing of banners, flags & handouts:
📱 GCASH 0966-371-8760
📩 PM us at Makakalikasan Party

🔗 More details: https://makakalikasanparty.weebly.com/endfloodcorruptionph.html

18/09/2025

SHARING the latest OFFICIAL PUBLIC STATEMENT of the Makakalikasan - Nature Party Philippines:

WAKASAN ANG SINDIKATO SA FLOOD CONTROL: ANG TAO ANG ILIGTAS, HINDI ANG MAGNANAKAW!


In the face of worsening floods and corruption, one truth is clear: is not just a call — it is the duty of the Filipino people to end plunder that is drowning our communities and stealing our future.

👉 Since 2022, ₱545 billion has been poured into flood control projects. But where did it go? Into the pockets of greedy families, into mansions, luxury cars, and flaunted lifestyles on social media by their entitled children — while ordinary Filipinos are left submerged in floods. Projects that should save lives have become a cash machine for a government syndicate.

Orlando Ravanera, Party Chairperson:
“We refuse to be fooled by sham investigations run by fellow thieves. What the people demand is clear: Jail the plunderers now and return the people’s stolen money.”

The so-called “independent commissions” appointed by the President have no credibility. How can Marcos Jr. — son of a dictator whose family still owes the nation billions in ill-gotten wealth — credibly investigate plunder when their own house remains unaccountable?

Roy Cabonegro, Party President:

“Stop the nonsense. If the government cannot clean itself, the people will act. Zero budget for DPWH flood control in 2026 — redirect every peso to nature-based solutions like reforestation, mangrove restoration, and wetlands. That is real climate adaptation.”

We call for the creation of a Makakalikasan Council — a people-powered ecological governance body — to replace the government syndicate. This is not just a fight against corruption; it is a fight for nature, for justice, and for the future of our children.

Rommel Ortega, Secretary-General:
“End the government syndicate. Replace it with citizens willing to build green, just, and honest governance. Let thieves no longer lead — only true defenders of the people and the environment.”

The solutions are clear:

Jail the plunderers.
Recover the people’s stolen money.
Stop sham investigations.
Replace the syndicate with a Makakalikasan Council.
Redirect flood budgets to nature-based solutions.

✊ The people are the true solution. If the government will not act, then People Power must!



For more information, contact:

Mobile: +63 966 3718760
Email: [email protected]

Is the Philippines Playing Catch‐Up While Oceans Bleed Biodiversity?By: Roy Cabonegro - Green Normal TV News ServiceThe ...
15/09/2025

Is the Philippines Playing Catch‐Up While Oceans Bleed Biodiversity?
By: Roy Cabonegro - Green Normal TV News Service



The Philippines’ Department of Agriculture (DA) has reiterated its full support for the ratification of the Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ) Agreement—commonly called the High Seas Treaty—to protect marine biodiversity outside its jurisdiction. The treaty was adopted under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) on 19 June 2023 in New York.

It opened for signatures on 20 September 2023, and as of late August 2025, 55 states had ratified it; 60 ratifications are needed before it enters into force.

The Philippines, an early signatory and active negotiator, ratified in 2024 but is still awaiting Senate concurrence to complete its domestic ratification process. Department of Agriculture Agriculture Secretary Francisco P. Tiu Laurel Jr. emphasized that ratification would allow the Philippines to better influence global marine policy and ensure fair access to benefits from marine genetic resources.

Under the treaty, beyond‐the‐state waters (including both the high seas water column and international seabed) would see new mechanisms: establishment of marine protected areas (MPAs) via area-based management tools, stricter environmental impact assessments, capacity building, and technology transfer.

However, when measured against the Green Agenda of the Makakalikasan—especially its Biodiversity & Habitat Conservation platform—the Philippine government’s support for the treaty raises questions. Makakalikasan demands that “real protection requires more than signage and announcements,” and insists that biodiversity conservation must include enforceable, fully protected areas, local community sovereignty, and resistance to corporate exploitation.

While the BBNJ treaty offers potentially strong legal tools, it remains uncertain whether it will translate into tangible protections locally. Key ambiguities in the treaty—such as what “fair sharing” of genetic resource benefits will look like, how “area‐based management tools” will be enforced, and how activities like deep‐sea mining will be regulated—could allow continued resource extraction under weak oversight.

Critics argue that without clear, binding national measures that prioritize ecosystem integrity over short‐term economic gain, this treaty risks becoming another act of symbolic promises rather than substantial action.

In short: ratification is necessary but not sufficient. The Philippines must ensure that its Senate enacts the treaty in domestic law with strong, enforceable biodiversity safeguards that align with Makakalikasan’s call for real habitat protection, not just token conservation.

REGISTER to JOIN: https://tinyurl.com/worldcleanupPHSEPTEMBER 2025. From   to  , September is our chance to turn trash i...
01/09/2025

REGISTER to JOIN: https://tinyurl.com/worldcleanupPH
SEPTEMBER 2025.

From to , September is our chance to turn trash into data, data into policy, and policy into cleaner air, safer water, and thriving communities. Sama-sama tayong kikilos—for people, for planet, for peace.

SEPTEMBER 2025: Anchor & National Lens (Philippines)

National Clean-Up Month (all September, PH)
Legal basis: Proclamation No. 244 (1993)—declares September as National Clean-Up Month and Sept 17–23 as World Clean & Green Week. This is your mandate to mobilize barangays, campuses, businesses, and LGUs for land-to-sea cleanups, segregation drives, and anti-litter campaigns.

Why it matters: Every sack of trash diverted from esteros means less flood risk, fewer plastics entering Manila Bay, and lower methane from dumps. Pair cleanups with waste audits to push local solid waste plans.

Fish Conservation Week (Sept 16–22; nat’l commemoration on Sept 19, PH). Observed annually by DA-BFAR every 3rd week of September, spotlighting sustainable fisheries and food security. (Recent official comms emphasize collective action for “likas-kayáng pangisdaan.”)

Why it matters: Cleanups upstream protect coral reefs and seagrass beds downstream—trash and silt choke nurseries. Sync river/shoreline cleanups with fishery law info-drives and mangrove care.

NTERNATIONAL DAYS (September 2025)
— Official themes & cleanup links

Sept 1 – World Cleanup Day / International Coastal Cleanup Day
Official 2025 theme: No single global “theme” is issued by the organizers every year; the ICC (Ocean Conservancy) focuses on volunteers collecting and classifying debris for global datasets. Use it to standardize your data cards and feed the international database. www.unosd.un.org

Cleanup link: Make it your biggest data-rich cleanup; compare top 10 item types vs. last year to shape local ordinances (e.g., sachet reduction).

Sept 7 – International Day of Clean Air for blue skies
2025 official UN theme: “Clean Air, Clean Planet.”
Cleanup link: Open burning of waste = toxic PM2.5. Pair cleanups with anti-burning pledges and barangay composting workshops.

Sept 8–12 – World Green Building Week
2025 official campaign: “Business goes better when you’re bold on buildings” / . Focus is on retrofits, efficiency, and healthier indoor air.
Source: World Green Building Council

Cleanup link: Audit waste from building ops (construction debris, packaging). Pitch green retrofits to LGUs—lower energy bills, fewer emissions.

Sept 15 – International Day of Democracy
2025 IPU theme: “Achieving gender equality, action by action.”
Source: Inter-Parliamentary Union

Cleanup link: Environmental democracy = real participation. Ensure women, youth, and informal waste workers lead planning. Push for public access to waste data, consultations, and budget transparency.

Sept 16 – World Ozone Day
2025 UNEP theme: “From science to global action.”

Cleanup link: Dumped refrigerants and illegal CFC/HCFC trade undermine ozone recovery and warm the climate. Promote proper recovery and disposal (RA 6969 compliance) during e-waste/refrigerant take-back drives.

Sept 18 – World Water Monitoring Day
Theme note: No fixed global 2025 theme; the day is championed via the EarthEcho Water Challenge to mobilize community water testing.
Source: Ocean Conservancy

Cleanup link: Pair shoreline/river cleanups with turbidity/pH/dissolved oxygen sampling; publish results so LGUs act on hotspots.

Sept 21 – International Day of Peace
2025 UN theme: “Act Now for a Peaceful World.”
Source: United Nations

Cleanup link: Clean, safe commons reduce conflict over resources. Co-host interfaith, youth, and fisherfolk cleanups—peacebuilding starts with shared stewardship.

Sept 22 – World Car-Free Day
Theme note: No universal WCFD theme, but European Mobility Week 2025 theme is “Mobility for Everyone,” which frames inclusive, low-emission transport.
Source: United Nations

Cleanup link: Close a street. Measure litter and air before/after. Advocate protected bike lanes and better sidewalks—less road trash, cleaner air.

Sept 26 – International Day for the Total Elimination of Nuclear Weapons
Theme note: UN day without annual tagline. Focus: eliminate nuclear risks.
Cleanup link: Nuclear conflict = planetary catastrophe; re-center climate and environmental security in peace narratives.

Sept 26 – World Environmental Health Day (commemorated locally Sept 25)
2025 official IFEH theme: “Clean Air, Healthy People.”
www.emiratesgbc.org

Cleanup link: Burnt trash and dusty dumps amplify asthma/COPD. Use health partners for free lung checks at cleanup hubs; map hotspots.

Sept 27 – World Tourism Day (Eco-tourism focus)
2025 theme status: UNWTO has not posted an official 2025 theme on its website as of Aug 29, 2025. (Use ecotourism framing and local carrying-capacity rules.)
www.careourearth.com

Cleanup link: Zero-waste tourism pilots in heritage/coastal sites; tie litter-free metrics to LGU tourism incentives.

Sept 28 – World Maritime Day
2025 IMO theme: “Navigating the future: safety first!”—safety, digitalization, and decarbonization across shipping.
Source: International Maritime Organization

Cleanup link: Port cleanups + ship-waste reception audits; push for MARPOL compliance and support e-fuel readiness.

Sept 29 – International Day of Awareness of Food Loss and Waste
2025 focus: FAO/UNEP drive action to halve food waste by 2030; campaigns highlight cutting waste across the chain (events listed for Sept 29). Pair with UNEP’s Recipe of Change campaign.
Source: FAO Home
Source: UNEP - UN Environment Programme

Cleanup link: Food waste = methane + soggy trash. Launch markets, community fridges, and kitchen waste composting.

LONG-TERM UN DECADES (relevant through Sept 2025)

UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration (2021–2030) — rallying cry: “Prevent, halt and reverse the degradation of ecosystems.” Aligns perfectly with river-to-reef cleanups, mangrove planting, and watershed rehab.

UN Decade of Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021–2030) — vision: “The science we need for the ocean we want.” Feed cleanup + water-quality data to citizen-science portals.

International Decade for Action: Water for Sustainable Development (2018–2028) — accelerates SDG6. Your waterway cleanups + monitoring are hands-on implementation.

Third UN Decade for the Eradication of Poverty (2018–2027) — poverty, climate, and waste are intertwined; invest in dignified green jobs (materials recovery, composting).

UN Decade of Family Farming (2019–2028) — supports smallholders; zero food waste and clean irrigation channels boost yields and incomes.

UN Decade on Ocean Science for Sustainable Development (2021–2030) — (duplicative title often listed separately; same Ocean Decade mandate).

UN Decade on Ecosystem Restoration (2021–2030) — (reinforced above; often cited twice in lists because of multi-agency leads).

International Decade of Indigenous Languages (2022–2032) — safeguarding Indigenous knowledge, including place-based stewardship and waste-less traditions. Co-design cleanups with IP communities and honor TEK.

How it all threads into National Clean-Up Month
==================================

Air ↔ Waste: Themes on clean air (Sept 7; Sept 26 WEHD) push us to kill open burning, supercharge composting, and capture methane. www.emiratesgbc.org

Water ↔ Waste: Water Monitoring Day + Fish Conservation Week connect upstream litter to downstream fish kills—measure, clean, and regulate.
Sources: Ocean Conservancy & Philippine News Agency

Cities ↔ Mobility: Car-Free Day + WGBW show how safer streets and efficient buildings reduce both litter and emissions—clean pavements, clean lungs, lower bills.
Sources: United Nations & World Green Building Council

Climate ↔ Ozone: Properly handling old fridges/ACs helps both ozone recovery and climate targets (World Ozone Day).
Source: Monitor Water

Food ↔ Waste: Food Loss & Waste Day focuses on halving waste—lighter dumps, fewer vermin, happier budgets.
Sources: FAOHome

Governance ↔ Justice: Democracy Day insists on inclusive environmental decision-making; cleanups become civic classrooms for budgeting, ordinance updates, and rights.
Source: Inter-Parliamentary Union

Peace ↔ Planet: Peace Day and Eliminate Nuclear Weapons Day remind us: environmental security is human security.
Source: United Nations

Seas ↔ Ships: World Maritime Day links beach cleanups with port waste reception and decarbonizing shipping.
Source: International Maritime Organization

PROGRAM HASH TAGS #
# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #

Blitz (Sept 1 & ICC): Mass cleanup + brand audit → publish top litter offenders.

Clinics (Sept 8–12): Free audits of schools/barangay halls for low-cost retrofits (LEDs, AC maintenance, natural ventilation).
Source: World Green Building Council

Air Week (Sept 7 & Sept 26): No-burn pledge, household compost tutorials, and PM2.5 demo sensors.
www.emiratesgbc.org

(Sept 18): River cleanup + test kits + crowdsourced water map.
Source: Ocean Conservancy

(Sept 22): Pop-up bike lane + car-free street fair; before/after air and litter counts.
Source: United Nations

(Sept 16–22): Coastal/mangrove cleanups + fisher dialogues on gear loss and MPA rules.
Source: Philippine News Agency

(Sept 29): Community fridge launches, “ugly produce” markets, and kitchen compost swaps.
Source: FAO Home

(Sept 28): Port-side litter trap installs + ship-waste reception briefing with MARINA/PCG.
Source: International Maritime Organization

Support the Green Normal TV Youtube channel. Watch our latest episode:
29/08/2025

Support the Green Normal TV Youtube channel. Watch our latest episode:

Tired of “uwian na, baha na naman” vibes? 😤 Youth can hack the system—track budgets, expose scams, and build eco-barangays that work. ✊ This isn’t boring po...

DOWNLOAD the bundle now: https://forms.gle/EFXChgvViQQZqpX39GREEN AGENDA Action Pack Bundle  #1: Barangay Green Governan...
28/08/2025

DOWNLOAD the bundle now: https://forms.gle/EFXChgvViQQZqpX39

GREEN AGENDA Action Pack Bundle #1:
Barangay Green Governance Toolkit:
Youth Power for Local Eco-Change

HERE is a SNAPSHOT of its main EBook - BARANGAY GREEN GOVERNANCE TOOL KIT

🌱 Barangay Green Governance Toolkit
Eco Barangay Training Manual (Snapshot Edition)
🌍 Introduction: Why This Toolkit Matters

Welcome to the Barangay Green Governance Toolkit — your one-stop guide for building climate-smart, eco-friendly, and future-ready barangays. Think of it as your barangay’s “playbook for the planet”, blending official government policies with creative, community-powered solutions.

This isn’t just another manual to shelve — it’s a living guide designed for barangay leaders, youth councils, senior citizens, women’s groups, and every eco-warrior in the community. With climate change knocking at our doorsteps, this toolkit shows how we can all pitch in to protect our air, water, and future — one barangay at a time.

👩‍🎓👨‍💻 For the Next Generation

We’ve designed this so it’s not only practical but also relatable to younger generations. Expect infographics, action checklists, and quick guides that speak the language of Gen Z and Millennials: clear, fast, visual, and impact-driven. Whether you’re a student activist, a barangay tanod, or a youth SK leader with TikTok energy, this guide has something for you.

📖 What’s Inside: The Eco Barangay Training Manual

The Eco Barangay Training Manual is your companion document within the Barangay Green Governance Toolkit. It provides a snapshot of government programs, policies, and grassroots strategies aligned with climate action and environmental governance.

It covers:

✅ Latest DILG & national policies relevant to barangay governance (last 3 years).

✅ Environmental governance frameworks: solid waste management, clean water, renewable energy, biodiversity, and disaster risk reduction.

✅ Climate action programs: community-based disaster risk reduction, renewable barangay projects, and eco-enterprises.

✅ Intergenerational approaches: bridging senior wisdom with youth energy for a truly inclusive governance.

✅ Action templates & eco-challenges that barangays can adopt right away.

🎯 Why Download This eBook?

Because it’s not just information — it’s empowerment. With this toolkit, every barangay can transform into a Green Barangay, where governance isn’t just about rules and ordinances, but about resilience, inclusion, and sustainability.

So whether you’re 18 or 80, this is your chance to lead the eco-shift from the ground up. 🌱

👉 Ready to start? Download the full Barangay Green Governance Toolkit now!

====

ECO BARANGAY TRAINING MANUAL

Expanded Edition (2025)
Developed by: Makakalikasan Organization, Inc.
With integration of recent DILG, CCC, DENR, DBM, COA, DOH, and other government issuances (2022–2025)

Background

This manual serves as a comprehensive guide for anyone who wishes to organize an Eco Barangay Training in their locality.

The training is intended for members of Barangay (Village) Councils, SK, and barangay staff who want to venture into environment, climate action, and sustainable development-related programs for their constituencies.

As a writeship + action planning process, the training aids council members in:

Drafting ordinances to institutionalize Eco Barangay Programs,

Integrating environmental and climate resilience into local development,

Preparing compliance documents (SGLGB, COA, CCET, LCCAP inputs), and

Mobilizing communities for green governance.

This expanded edition incorporates recent national policies and local mandates to ensure barangays can meet current compliance standards while innovating for sustainability.

Expanded Table of Contents

What is Eco Barangay? ............................................. 6

Training Objectives .................................................... 10

Training Design ........................................................ 12

Module 1: Green Values
– Principles of Environmental & Climate Governance ............. 16

Module 2: Green Policies
– Key National & Local Laws (RA 9003, Clean Air, Clean Water, Fisheries, Wildlife, etc.)
– New DILG, DENR, CCC, DBM, DOH, COA issuances (2022–2025) ........... 22

Module 3: Green Best Practices
– Local & International Case Studies
– Barangay-Level Innovations .................................... 34

Module 4: Climate Action & Resilience
– Integrating Green Governance in DRRM-CCA using EbA
– Climate Change Expenditure Tagging (CCET)
– Barangay role in Local Climate Change Action Plans (LCCAP) .... 50

Module 5: Eco Barangay Governance Toolkit
– COA-compliant documentation templates
– SGLGB & performance monitoring tools
– CCET tagging worksheet
– Barangay Ecological Officer TOR ........................... 66

Module 6: Writeshop
– Drafting Barangay Green Codes / Ordinances
– Preparing a 3-Year Green Governance Plan
– Crafting DRRM-CCA EbA Action Plan
– Designing a Barangay Green Enterprise .................... 84

Annexes
– Sample LGU Environmental Ordinances
– Checklists (MRF, LCCAP, SGLGB Environmental Criteria)
– Barangay Climate & Eco Scorecard
– Templates for reports to LGU/COA ........................... 110

What is Eco Barangay?

Eco Barangay is an integrated, climate-responsive governance approach at the barangay level, guided by the constitutional guarantee:

“The State shall protect and advance the right of the people to a balanced and healthful ecology in accord with the rhythm and harmony of nature.” (Article II, Section 16, Philippine Constitution)

Core Elements of Eco Barangay:

Ecological Solid Waste Management (RA 9003): Barangay MRFs, composting, segregation-at-source.

Community Food & Health: Household & community gardens, herbal medicine promotion, nutrition programs.

Climate & Disaster Resilience: Barangay DRRM planning, integration of climate adaptation in development.

Green Enterprises: Recycling, upcycling, organic products, eco-tourism.

Governance Compliance: Alignment with SGLGB, LCCAP, CCET, and COA audit requirements.

NEW 2022–2025 Dimensions:

PuroKalusugan (DOH, 2025): Health services integrated at purok/barangay level.

SGLGB (2023–2025): Barangay performance scoring now includes environmental compliance.

Climate Change Expenditure Tagging (DBM/CCC): Barangay projects must be tagged for climate relevance.

Barangay Transition Protocols (DILG 2023): Proper turnover of eco projects, MRF assets, and climate programs.

LCCAP Inputs (CCC): Barangays provide vulnerability data and local adaptation actions.

New Modules (added in expanded edition)
Module 4A: Climate Action Mainstreaming

Understanding LCCAP and barangay inputs.

Gender & intergenerational equity in climate planning (NDC Gender Action Plan 2024).

Climate-proofing barangay projects (roads, flood control, livelihood).

Module 4B: Budgeting & Finance for Eco Barangay

How to align barangay AIPs with DBM’s CCET system.

Accessing LGU climate funds & incentives (Seal of Good Local Governance).

COA documentation for green projects.

Module 5A: Barangay Eco Toolkit

Templates: MRF monitoring log, Eco Focal Person TOR, Climate tagging worksheet, SGLGB checklist.

Audit-ready documentation samples.

Practical resource pack (seed kits, compost starter kits).

Expanded Training Objectives

By the end of the training, participants will be able to:

Comply with updated national mandates (DILG MCs, DENR circulars, CCC guidance, DBM CCET).

Plan integrated barangay eco programs (waste, food, health, DRRM, climate).

Legislate ordinances to institutionalize eco programs.

Mobilize communities through values formation and best practices.

Document & report eco programs for SGLGB, COA, and LGU planning.

Access funding by properly tagging climate/eco-related projects.

Expanded Training Design

Day 1

Eco Barangay orientation, leveling of expectations.

Module 1: Green Values.

Module 2: Green Policies (national + barangay-level updates).

Day 2

Module 3: Best Practices (study tour + green enterprise showcase).

Module 4A: Climate Action mainstreaming.

Module 4B: Budgeting & COA compliance.

Writeshop Session 1 (draft outline).

Day 3

Writeshop Session 2 (drafting & presentation).

Writeshop Session 3 (finalizing ordinances/plans).

Launching of “Eco Barangay 3-Year Plan” per barangay.

New Annexes

Checklist for SGLGB Compliance (Environmental Governance indicators).

Sample Barangay Ordinance on Climate & Eco Governance.

Barangay Climate Scorecard Template.

Barangay Eco-Enterprise Ideas (waste-to-wealth, herbal gardens, renewable energy micro-projects).

Barangay CCET Tagging Worksheet.

Sample COA-compliant forms for eco projects.

Address

Elizalde Multiversecasting Cafe, Room 605, Trinity Building, No. 636, T. M. Kalaw Street, Ermita, City Of Manila, The Philippines (LuzViMinda)
Manila

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