Tag: ecology
When swords become plowshares: The ecology of peace
Peace must become a form of ecology because peace names the restored relationship on which the flourishing of people and the planet depends
Listening for human dignity: Youth Social Hackathon concludes with promised action...
Thai students turned listening into action, developing technology-driven responses to mental health concerns, waste management and social exclusion
Catholic bishop uses empty chairs to challenge exclusion in Philippine policymaking
Community voices at a Manila Church gathering linked environmental destruction, economic hardship and political exclusion to entrenched power
Church must act as conscience against ‘tolerated evils,’ says Filipino bishop
Caritas Philippines president urges Church and civil society to confront “tolerated evils” sustaining poverty, injustice, and ecological harm
Philippine prelate slams coal project, backs push for clean energy
Filipino bishop joins Quezon residents in opposing the revived Atimonan coal plant, citing climate, health, and environmental justice concerns
‘Matter of conscience’: Filipino clergy invoke Laudato Si’ in defense of...
There is a need to embrace “integral ecology,” which ties environmental protection to social justice and the dignity of future generations
Church in central Philippines launches pre-election drive for good governance and...
The social action ministry underscored that the 2025 elections are not merely a political event but a moral opportunity for societal renewal
Caritas Philippines calls for strengthened ecological commitment amidst rising environmental challenges
“It is our shared responsibility to act on behalf of those most affected by environmental degradation and climate change"
Voices of faith | Indigenous Peoples in Asia: Kreung
The prevailing notion of development is paradoxically leading to the degradation of nature, placing our wildlife in jeopardy of extinction
Sand mining in Vietnam’s Mekong Delta sinks homes, livelihoods
At the current extraction rate of 35-55 million cubic metres a year, there will be no more sand by 2035, according to the WWF-led study
















