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- The ‘Pepsi Lobster’ Isn’t Alone. These 5 Other Animals Were Harmed by Plastic
Global Citizen The ‘Pepsi Lobster’ Isn’t Alone. These 5 Other Animals Were Harmed by Plastic An article about how waste pollution is affecting ocean animals, featuring some powerful—and viral — images that prove this phenomenon. Explore Source: https://www.globalcitizen.org/en/content/lobster-pepsi-plastic-pollution-ocean/ Previous Back to Waste Management Resources Next
- Seagrass-Watch Activity Book: Junior Edition
Seagrass-Watch Seagrass-Watch Activity Book: Junior Edition A book filled with fun activities that teaches elementary knowledge on mangroves, dugongs, and sea turtles. View and download Source: https://www.seagrasswatch.org/wp-content/uploads/Citizenscience/education/pdf/Activity_Book_Junior_Nov08.pdf Previous Back to Marine Ecosystems Next
- FAQ | savephilippineseas
Frequently Asked Questions ! Widget Didn’t Load Check your internet and refresh this page. If that doesn’t work, contact us.
- Republic of the Philippines Nationally Determined Contributions
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change Republic of the Philippines Nationally Determined Contributions A document laying down the Philippines' national development objectives and priorities towards a climate- and disaster-resilient, low carbon economy. View and download Source: https://unfccc.int/sites/default/files/NDC/2022-06/Philippines%20-%20NDC.pdf Previous Back to Climate Change Resources Next
- Capacity-Building
Our team offers curated workshops and modules on technical topics and transferable communications and leadership skills. < Back Capacity-Building 1/5 Previous Waste Watch with Odyssey Foundation Inc. SPS designed a waste management, EPR, and circular economy workshop for Odyssey Foundation Inc. The target audience was community leaders in their areas of operation (Malvar, Batangas and Valenzuela City, Metro Manila). Next
- Sea Turtles of the Philippines
Association of Young Environmental Journalists Title I'm a paragraph. I'm connected to your collection through a dataset. Click Preview to see my content. To update me, go to the Data Manager. Button Source: I'm a paragraph. I'm connected to your collection through a dataset. Click Preview to see my content. To update me, go to the Data Manager. Previous Back to Marine Ecosystems Next
- Urban Nature-based Solutions: What are they and why are they so important?
WWF International Urban Nature-based Solutions: What are they and why are they so important? An explainer video that takes a look at the different ways we can use and include nature in cities to adapt to climate change and reduce our environmental impact. Watch video Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRXx0QyxBFo Previous Back to Climate Change Resources Next
- Why Climate Matters
Climate Science Ltd. Why Climate Matters An online course on how climate change affects the lives of people and biodiversity. Available in Simple and Advanced levels Start this course Source: https://climatescience.org/simple-consequences-people-2 Previous Back to Climate Change Resources Next
- Mga Kwento ng Klima | Part 5 - Binuhay ng Pagasa
ABS-CBN DocuCentral, Oscar M. Lopez Center Mga Kwento ng Klima | Part 5 - Binuhay ng Pagasa An episode from a documentary series that talks about climate activism and the solutions which individuals, communities, and government can put into practice to go beyond surviving the impacts of climate change. Watch video Source: https://youtu.be/Hybnq2yfncE Previous Back to Climate Change Resources Next
- Who We Are | Save Philippine Seas
Save Philippine Seas began as an online platform in May 2011 as a response to a large-scale illegal wildlife trade case dubbed in the media as the “rape of the Philippine Seas.” What was meant to be a short-lived social media campaign continued to grow. It's been said the Philippines is worth dying for. We believe the Philippines is worth diving for. If there were a movie made about the Philippine seas, it should be called Crazy Rich Oceans. The Philippines has been described as the center of marine biodiversity — but also the center of marine adversity. Save Philippine Seas (SPS) aims to conserve coastal and marine resources by empowering seatizens for collective action and behavior change. We call ourselves, communities, and partners as "seatizens" to remind us that we are citizens of the sea. Vision: For the broader public to understand that our ocean is an integral part of our well-being, economy, heritage, and national identity. Mission: Empower seatizens towards environmental consciousness, leading to collective action and behavior change Our Guiding Principles CHANGE THE SYSTEM, NOT THE SYMPTOM We explore the root causes of marine conservation issues and focus on long-term impact by changing mindsets, attitudes, and practices. CALL IN. Instead of calling out and naming and shaming, we hold stakeholders accountable through productive and constructive dialogue. SCALE DEEP > SCALE WIDE We prioritize quality over quantity, and scaling deep over wide. SWEAT THE DETAILS. Attention to detail communicates honor and excellence. DON'T PREACH TO THE CHOIR— BUILD THE CHOIR We do not grow from sameness. We strive to reach and work with partners of all kinds so we do not exist in an echo chamber. TAKE PROBLEMS OF THE SEA SERIOUSLY, BUT WE DON'T TAKE OURSELVES TOO SERIOUSLY. Fun and humor are key to sustainability. Meet the Team SPS is run by a lean team of dedicated and passionate seatizens. Our core team consists of our Executive Director, Creative Director, Project Managers, Administrative and Dolfinance Officer, and Social Media Mola-Mola. Our number grows based on our program needs. We come from various backgrounds, united by our love for the seas and obsession with excellence and ocean-related puns. Dive into our journey Here are some highlights through the years: 2011 Began as a social media campaign in response to an illegal wildlife trade case using the hashtags #reefwatchPH and #savephseas 🤳🏽 2014 Co-organized the 1st Shark Summit in Cebu and co-founded Save Sharks Network Philippines 🤝 2020 In the midst of a pandemic, we were able to install mooring buoys in Daanbantayan, create a virtual version of Reimagine Recycling, and develop online activities like Battle of the Brain Corals 📶 2012 Started our first community-based initiative called the Shark Shelter Project in Daanbantayan, Cebu with the goal to conserve thresher sharks 🦈 2015 Held the first four SEA Camps and Daanbantayan became the home of the first shark and ray sanctuary in the Philippines 🌊 2021 Launched regional programs from our homes: the Marine Accelerator Program and Haquathon 2.0 💻 2013 Ofishally registered as a non-profit organization! 📝 2019 Marked the first year of Reimagine Recycling and Haquathon, and the 11th and final SEA Camp! ♻️ 2023 Back to in-person programming with Change the Current 2.0, Commservation, and the Marine Litter Learning Kit 📣 Frequently asked questions ! Widget Didn’t Load Check your internet and refresh this page. If that doesn’t work, contact us. Start a marine conversation with us. First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for submitting!
- Myrtle's Battle Against Climate Change
Seagrass-Watch Myrtle's Battle Against Climate Change A story book exploring the impacts of climate change on sea turtles, based on research and data from a real sattelite-tagged turtle. View and download Source: https://www.seagrasswatch.org/education/ Previous Back to Climate Change Resources Next
- Mitigation vs. Adaptation
Climate Science Ltd. Mitigation vs. Adaptation A resource page for teachers to help differentiate the concepts of climate mitigation and adaptation, and to enumerate various climate solutions. Recommended for ages 9-11 Explore Source: https://climatescience.org/schools/mitigation-vs.-adaptation-9-11?curr=2bddc015-9301-4638-a007-560de57053cd Previous Back to Climate Change Resources Next








