Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Climate change is happening now. Evidences being seen support the fact that the change cannot simply be explained by natural variation. The most recent scientific assessments have confirmed that this warming of the climate system since the mid-20th century is most likely to be due to human activities; and thus, is due to the observed increase in greenhouse gas concentrations from human ...

  2. Nov 9, 2022 · MANILA, November 09, 2022 – Climate change is exacting a heavy toll on Filipinos’ lives, properties, and livelihoods, and left unaddressed, could hamper the country’s ambition of becoming an upper middle-income country by 2040.

  3. Jul 23, 2019 · The specific objectives of this review are to: (1) map out the health topics associated with climate change in the Philippines, (2) describe their methodologies, findings, and reported challenges, and (3) identify possible research priorities.

    • Paul Lester Chua, Miguel Manuel Dorotan, Jemar Anne Sigua, Rafael Deo Estanislao, Masahiro Hashizume...
    • 10.3390/ijerph16142624
    • 2019
    • 2019/07
  4. The Philippines is among the most vulnerable countries to climate-related weather events. A World Bank report looks at the innovations and gaps in policy and financing of climate change programs in the country. Climate change adaptation is very important in achieving inclusive growth.

  5. Sep 3, 2023 · climate action. In the mountainous province of Bukidnon in the southern Philippines, local indigenous groups are being forced to adapt to the alarming impacts of climate change. With UN...

  6. The CCDR shows that climate change poses major risks to development in the Philippines but that the country has many options to address them. If nothing is done, climate change will impose substantial economic and human costs, reducing GDP by as much as 13.6 percent of GDP by 2040, with the poorest households most affected.

  7. An agenda for climate change and mental health in the Philippines. The latest report from Climate Cares, based at the Imperial College London, is a welcome addition to the small but slowly growing body of knowledge on the interconnections between climate change and mental health.

  1. People also search for