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Co-authored by Corazon Catibog-Sinha and Lawrence Heaney and published by Haribon, this book contains semi-technical reference materials, consolidating the relevant and current information about the status of and threats to Philippine biodiversity at the genetic, species, and ecosystem/landscape levels. A broad understanding of biodiversity opens up a wide range of strategies for the implementation of biodiversity conservation measures. |
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Get to know our marine protected areas and get involved in helping conserve our declining marine resources. This book will provide you significant information on all important marine sanctuaries in the country. |
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Haribon continues to document its experiences in community-based conservation in order to share them and learn from their lessons, such as in this book, Looking Back, Moving Forward: Haribon’s Experiences in Community-Based Management in the Philippines. |
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This landmark book indentifies 117 areas in the Philippines that serve as key sites for conservation. This book has won numerous awards, among which are:
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This book is a must read for researchers interested in knowing more about the Philippines threatened birds. Haribon believes that birds serve as barometers of environmental health. the disappearance of many bird species from an area indicates significant environmental degradation. |
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Published in cooperation with the Leyte State University, this book tells us what is wrong with the commonly practiced methods of reforestation, how we can correct this through a technology called "Rainforestation Farming" and how communities can profit from such a venture. |
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Nueva Vizcaya gives us valuable lessons in this book about how deforestation can be reversed through political will and more importantly the willingness to empower communities most directly affected by the loss of forests. |
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The second book in a three volume series tells us about the experience of Negros Occidental. At the start of the 20th century, the area used to be covered with some of the lushest forests in the Philippines. A hundred years of unsustainable use however caused one of the most rapid declines in forest cover in the country. Negros Occidental however is slowly recovering, and this book tells us about the people behind this transformation and the struggles they went through. |
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You don't have to go to New Zealand or Patagonia to go whale watching. Grab this book and find out more about the spectacular marine mammals that regularly visit or make their home in Philippine waters. |
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The Executive Summary of the National Conference on Integrating Forest Conservation with Local Governance. This publication gathers the best practices and viewpoints of various local and national government officials on forest protection. This is a must for local environmentalists who want to enact change in their area. |
