DEVELOPING INNOVATIVE AND RESILIENT TECHNOLOGIES
BEAUTY UNMATCHED – Sunset at Roxas Boulevard | Manila Bulletin
(Updated 30 Jan 2023)
NEWS
– APSA STATEMENT CALLING FOR URGENT ACTION. Read about it HERE.
– CCARPH and EWCAAP hosts “Talk Stories with Sec Arsi Balisacan”. Read about it HERE.
– Applications are open for Master in Disaster Risk and Resilience AY2023-2024. You may find the brochure HERE. For questions regarding the program, please email envisci.sose@ateneo.edu. For inquiries about Ateneo Graduate Admissions, please visit this PAGE or email gradadmissions.adgp.ls@ateneo.edu.
CONTACT US:
For questions and inquiries, please email ccarph@ateneo.edu, and copy Dr. Emma Porio (eporio@ateneo.edu), CCARPH Project Leader and Principal Investigator, and Joy Rocamora (joyroc@gmail.com), CCARPH Research Associate and Website Manager.
PANAHON WEATHER REPORT
Manila Observatory
https://panahon.observatory.ph/
“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.”
– Message for the 2021 National Disaster Resilience Month Kick-off Ceremony (Watch the full video here)
Fr. Roberto C. Yap, SJ, PhD
President, Ateneo de Manila University
CCARPH Project Holder (2020-present)
The Ateneo de Manila is proud to be part of the first cohort of colleges and universities worldwide that have made an institutional commitment to participate in Pope Francis’ 7-year journey towards integral ecology. In this reflection video, we share our starting point on this journey, from our unique angle of vision, rooted in our experiences and aspirations as a leading Filipino, Catholic, and Jesuit university.
Why is the Philippine prone to hazards like typhoons and floods? Who are the most vulnerable when floods and typhoons come? What can we do about it? (Youtube/Arete)
about
The Resilience Toolkit of the Coastal Cities at Risk in the Philippines is a knowledge database designed 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.

TOOLKIT
A digital repository of transdisciplinary scientific tools to develop more resilient systems for our cities.
CLIMATE
Understand the different dimensions of climate change to enhance our city’s resilience.
SOCIAL VULNERABILITY
Explore what can be done to strengthen our most vulnerable and burdened communities.
GEOSPATIAL
Visualize the features and impacts of climate change to better respond to the problem.
CITY RESILIENCE
Harness the instruments needed to develop more resilient systems.
CAPACITY BUILDING
Improve your craft to fulfill our mission to have a more resilient and sustainable future.
explore THE TOOLKIT
TECHNOLOGIES
Explore disaster-related technologies that enable communities to further capacitate themselves and enhance their resilience
CASE STUDIES
Take a more intimate look at how key cities in the Philippines capacitate themselves amidst climate-related issues
CAPACITY BUILDING
Enhance capacity and transfer knowledge for climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction for resilience
MDRR
Be a changemaker who will make an impact on the way we create a more sustainable world for all.
CITY ENGAGEMENTS
We put into practice our science by working with local governments to make a big difference.
PARTNERSHIPS
We put science and the community at the heart of our work to inspire change and develop more resilient localities.
InfoBase
Information repository to supplement the Resilience Toolkit
key concepts
webinars
technical documents
media gallery
related links
For more stories, visit coastalcitiesatriskph.com.
A preview of the website is available below for desktop users.
All information and documents within the Coastal Cities at Risk in the Philippines Resilience Toolkit is the intellectual property of their respective authors. Republication, copying or redistribution is strictly prohibited without the prior written permission of the authors. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. Please ensure the to include the suggested citations when referencing to the works.
"This transdisciplinary action research was carried out under the Coastal Cities at Risk in the Philippines: Investing in Climate and Resilience Project, with the aid of a grant from the International Development Resource Centre (IDRC), Canada, and implemented by the Ateneo de Manila University (ADMU), in collaboration with the Manila Observatory (MO), Ateneo Innovation Center (AIC), and the National Resilience Council (NRC).”
© 2020 Coastal Cities at Risk in the Philippines
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