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UNSDG #17 – Partnerships for the Goals Sustainable Development in the Philippines
The document discusses sustainable development in the Philippines. It notes that the Philippines is one of the most climate-vulnerable countries, experiencing frequent storms and flash floods. It outlines key government policies and growing business and consumer interest in sustainability. Specifically, it mentions the Philippines' goal of sourcing 70% of its energy from renewable sources by 2030. Examples provided of sustainable Philippine businesses include a large solar-powered mall, eco-friendly real estate development, upcycled bag production, electric vehicles, bamboo amplifiers, bike tours, and farm schools. The document emphasizes that sustainable development requires collaboration across all sectors based on shared long-term vision and goals.
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Introduction to sustainable development focusing on the Philippines and the presentation by Jason Gavina.
Introduction to Typhoon Yolanda, a significant climate event affecting the Philippines.
The Philippines is the 13th most climate-vulnerable nation, facing severe weather and agricultural challenges.
Government and corporate actions towards sustainability, highlighting laws, consumer preferences, and sustainability reporting.
Current energy mix: 87% fossil fuels, 13% renewable, with a goal of 70% renewable energy by 2030.
Showcasing local innovations like solar malls, eco-friendly products, and social enterprises promoting sustainability.
Emphasizes the importance of the triple bottom line and engagement across sectors for sustainable development.
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UNSDG #17 – Partnerships for the Goals Sustainable Development in the Philippines
- 1. Sustainable Development in thePhilippines Jason DC. Gavina 12th Annual Youth Leadership for Sustainable Development Martha’s Vineyard, MA, USA
- 2.
- 3. Vulnerability • 13th most climate-vulnerablecountry in the world (2016 Climate Change Vulnerability Index) • Flash floods and frequent storms • Agricultural country
- 4. Key Developments 1. Government:Laws and policies supporting measures addressing climate change 2. Businesses: Companies getting interested in the triple bottom-line 3. Academe/ Business: Sustainability reporting 4. Individuals: Consumers preferring eco-ethical, eco-friendly products and services
- 5. Energy Currently: 87% Fossilfuels, 13% Renewable Goal: 70% Renewable by 2030
- 6.
- 7. Real Estate Ayala Land ValuingOur Natural Capital •Our sustainability policy is to protect and conserve the environment while we grow our business. This drives us to innovate and find new business models, processes, products, and services that minimize our environmental impacts. •Addressing environmental challenges while pursuing economic growth and improving quality of life is possible through collaboration, shared vision and goals, and social inclusion. Viewed from a long-term and larger perspective, we are not only managers of our businesses but also stewards of our planet.
- 8. Rags 2 Riches •Social enterprise producing upcycled designer bags
- 9.
- 10. Loudbasstard amplifiers • Loudbasstard’sbamboo amplifiers are hand-made, hand-cut and hand-dyed in Cebu, ensuring that each piece is unique and well-crafted by Cebuanos in their community. • Aside from helping the livelihood of Cebuano craftsmen, using Loudbasstard’s amplifiers will also save a chunk of your electricity because you don’t need to plug it anymore.
- 11. Bambikes • Eco-tours andeco-friendly rides
- 12. Farm schools • Schoolswhere people can have actual hands-on experience in planting and taking care of their favorite vegetables and other high value crops.
- 13. Sustainable Development • Triplebottomline • Requires engagement from all sectors • Interconnectedness