BEAUTY UNMATCHED – Sunset at Roxas Boulevard | Manila Bulletin
July 1, 2021 | Ateneo de Manila University Fr. Roberto Yap SJ delivers a message on behalf of the University and the academic sector for the 2021 National Disaster Resilience Month Kick-off Ceremony

“Filipino resilience must include the ability to recover, adapt and more importantly, transform. This transformation will only be possible with the cooperation of all sectors of society, government, non-government, industry, academe, media, utilities, health, and others.”

Fr. Roberto C. Yap, SJ, PhD
President, Ateneo de Manila University
CCARPH Project Holder (2020–present)

The Resilience Imperative
Narrated by Ambassador Roberto R. Romulo
A production of the Manila Observatory in partnership with the Carlos P. Romulo Foundation and Zuellig Family Foundation
Originally posted by ResilientPH on YouTube

© Manila Observatory / Carlos P. Romulo Foundation / Zuellig Family Foundation — All rights reserved.

The Philippines is rich in natural beauty and economic potential — yet it remains among the most disaster-prone nations in the world. With stronger typhoons, sea-level rise, and rapid urban development in vulnerable areas, climate risks are escalating faster than ever.

Risk and Resilience in the City:
A science communication project of Areté – Ateneo de Manila University | Supported by CCARPH, implemented by Ateneo de Manila University and Manila Observatory, in partnership with the National Resilience Council,
with support from IDRC (Canada)

© Areté / Ateneo de Manila University / CCARPH — All rights reserved.

This animated lecture — based on research findings from the Coastal Cities at Risk in the Philippines (CCARPH) project — explains how hazard exposure, vulnerable living conditions, and limited capacity increase disaster risks for millions of Filipinos. It emphasizes the importance of strengthening communities so they can bounce forward together after shocks and stresses brought by climate change.

A B O U T

The Resilience Toolkit of the Coastal Cities at Risk in the Philippines is a knowledge database designated to help disaster management planners, risk and/or resilience practitioners, and local government units to refer and use various technologies to enhance our cities’ climate and disaster resilience. Learn more about the toolkit and project here.

Learn more >

T O O L K I T

A digital repository of transdisciplinary scientific tools to develop more resilient systems for our cities

TECHNOLOGIES

Explore disaster-related technologies that enable communities to further capacitate themselves and enhance their resilience

EXPLORE ALL TECHNOLOGIES >

CASE STUDIES

Take a more intimate look at how key cities in the Philippines capacitate themselves amidst climate-related issues

EXPLORE ALL CASE STUDIES >

C A P A C I T Y__B U I L D I N G

Enhance capacity and transfer knowledge for climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction for resilience.

I N F O B A S E

For more stories, visit ccar2.wordpress.com