Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Documentation-of-Community-Food-Pantry-in-Philippines-27MDHU32H5N.htmlConceptually similarDocumentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesGP1SV72RCompleted★★★★Documentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesGP1SV72HCompleted★★★★Documentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesGP1SV72NCompleted★★★★Documentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesGP1SV72ACompleted★★★★Documentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesGP1SV72KCompleted★★★★Documentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesGP1SV72DCompleted★★★★Documentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesGP1SV72XCompleted★★★★Documentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesGP1SV729Completed★★★★Documentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesGP1SV72GCompleted★★★★View AllGP1SV72WDocumentation of Community Food Pantry in PhilippinesVegetables from the Dumagat indigenous people community display at the community pantry in Metro Manila.Locations:Asia-Luzon-Metro Manila-Philippines-Southeast AsiaDate:17 May, 2021Credit:© Basilio H. Sepe / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2000px X 1333pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Day-Food-Food for Life (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Tomatoes-VegetablesShoot:Community Pantry Documentation in the PhilippinesThe Dumagat Remontado, the indigenous people of Daraitan, Rizal, provided produce which were brought directly to community pantries in Metro Manila. This is a response to shared struggles of broken food systems and lack of government support, and how they show their solidarity with the urban poor.Connecting farmers directly with consumers is part of Greenpeace Philippines' call for a shorter value chain as a way to address the issue of food security in the country. Greenpeace Philippines, in partnership with PAKISAMA, bore witness to the Indigenous People’s urge to help their fellow Filipinos, from harvest to distribution, telling stories of their ongoing plight against a destructive dam construction and climate disasters.
